davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
j. s. DEVELOPS FAR
EAST SHIP SERVICE
IA New Liners Added To
Trans Pacific
Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
within the past ninc months tho
United States shippidg board has put
563.St3 deadwcight tons u shipping
dn the p0cils, has established a
coastWlse service Of is vessels in the
FAR east running from North China to
Calcutta ana has arranged for tho
addition Of Il bic passenger liners to
trans Pacific trade. according 10 am
nouucumcnt by the boards offices
here today
The Tar east conslwisc service Is
unique iu that none OF the vessels
touch at an American port ana ~ Is
Hs dlsUurtNrlN fur eastern Us % 10
were being operated hy CHINA. India
or Japan. The object of this service
.- 10 supply feeders Tor the trans
Pacific routes recently established or
added TO boy the shipping board in the
ALLEGATION Of vessels to American Pa
clfic ports The boats operate on the
routes lateral tu the trans oceanic
routes. serving the same purpose as
railroad short lines connecting with
overland business The houts average
Z 900 dcadwcight tons and are prov.
ing "a big factor in opening up the
vast resources OF Norh China, she
shipping board Slid.
An important Contem plated route
ls that between Puget Sound points
and Buonus Aires bN way ut the
strait of Magellan. II hus been found
that this route is approximately 1000
miles shorter than the Panama Cunil
route \ boat u month viii hc put
on this route and the service Will be
established within go days the board
said The route will be- a new one
Tor American trade ln every sense OF
the word,
New routes created ur added 60 hy
the shipping board ON the rtriuc In
the last nine months are.
San Francisco tu singapore. CtN-
Ion. straits settlements; Portland to
North China points, around the world
starting from san Francisco and Jap
auesv. chinese and Indian points, Eo-
ing through the Sucz canal % Euro
pcuu points ana thence 90 the At
luntIc. Puget Sound points to san
Francisco. san Pedro aud through
the canal 90 European points; Puget
sound tu Sew Zealand and Australia.
THESE routes have meant the em-
pIuyIncut ut % shipping board ho1ts
clearing uuf OF san Francisco, four
out of l.u. Angeles, % out Of Seattle
aud ~ out OF Portland. tn" ! 4
passenger boats the iirst of Whirh
Will bee put ON ON ur around S'p.rn-
her !. Will bu iu addition tu those
noted. These passenger un'r-. WhicH
win be- utlHtWl viii clear out ui
Puget Sound points and san tr1u-
cisco and wilt an bg used un tho fat
eastern routes.
A regular route between Puget
Sound points aud san Francisco and
the west coast ct South America Us
in contemplation.
other allocduun programs lnr one
benefit of Pacific ,orst ports now are
being drawn up and VIII bee aiinouuc
ed from time To umc, the shipping
bodId said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
SUFFRAGE IS WON,
MRS. Gait ASSERTS
Washington And Della
ware Legislatures Ex-
pected To Ratify

NEW uiti<. Marcn il.-f suffrage
is won The worls are simple hut
ihry thrill us few words do OF can. +"
This was tho encouraging conclusion
OF MIS- Carrie Chapman Gait prcsi-
dent uf the National American Won
an Suffrage association, In a slate.
men. Issued here on receipt Of news
That West Virginia had ratified the
federal suffrage amendment With
West virginia won and the Washing
ton and Delaware legislatures meeting
sonn in special session. the opinion
expressed at headquarters was that
the struggle is over"
People who have followed the
course OF woman suffrage from the
outside with Indifference or small
understanding OF what has been al
stukc," anld Mrs cat. "will have no
comprehension OF the real message
which the West Virginia victory
carries TO women. To ms it means
that the nation Is won, that the 20
year struggle Is over, that the women
OF America are cnfrunchiscd women.
And now whatever comes out Of
granting the suffrage 10 women. u Is
safe TO predict that it viii never bee
responsible for any offering 20 the
general welfare except those things
which have been well considered and
intclligcntly endorsed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
SENATE AGAIN
DELAYS ACTION
ON ARTICLE 10

WAsliiNGToN. March H. Senate
action on article ten was defetrod
agpin today while the leaders sought
TO bring order out OF the situation re-
sulting from yesterdays freak up In
the compromise negotiations.
Republican leaders were understood
TO have indicated that thcy might ac-
cept with certain changes the substl.
tnte to article ten reservation urged
by the mild reaerNationisis.
Among the democrats. the compru-
mise advocates continued aCtVoiy al
work, some OF them claiming they
could muster 80 or more votes Tor the
substitute.
Fighting Ia hold the administration
forces Ia line. Senator Hitchcock Of
Ncbrussn the democratic leader was
Understood to have suggested that AN
eifort be made TO get action IN the
senate today but the democratic and
republican rescrNatiOnists ohtnlned "a
delay while they continued their ncgo-
tintlons Tor IN agreement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
VILLA KIDNAPS j. s.
MEN TO GET NEWS
Assures Officials He Will
Not Harm Anyone
Only Wants News

W\SilNGTDN. March co.. Brn-
tiy,s and friends of Americans Kid
mapped hy Puuchu villa need have no
concern as 10 their safety and may
dismiss 1ll fcIr that they may 20" held
for ransom iI they iepuso fun conii-
douuc lu u communication recently re-
ccivUl from the MoNicJn bandit lead
ur.
According tp his note pf reinsurance
he has adopted the only practical
m.tEs hr can thIuk ui tu get a
friendly conversation with various
hi- util. and while they are his
"guosts' they viii ho treated with
every cons Iteration and returned uu-
hArWv" and uuruhbvd tu their friends
The sunstHuc" uf Villas ruuWuuI
cation wus transmitted unufficullN tu
officers of the intelligence branch ui
the war department
o. was explained In th" message
Villa succeeded in getting here that
only vague idea Of what was going
ON Iu the outside world could hc had
where he was and the desire tu learn
more. 10 gain the Americans point of
''vW and u determination iu giye op-
purtuulios 90 carry back with them
some ot his own theories Of what a
government in Mexico should Doe had
caused him tu determine tp gather
in his guests whore he might ful
Them regardless NJ their willingness tn
Accept his Invitation. Ho added that
from umr tu time others would Doe
brought boo hut urged those iutDrvstc
not to become alarmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
CONTINUANCE
KEEPS BERGER
OUT OF PRISON

CHICAGO. March ii.-Victor Der
ger ana four other socialist leaders,
sentenced on January 23 OF last year
to serve 2O-ycnr sentences for draft
ohstrugtion, obtained another contin-
unnCo whom the case came up In the
United states court Of appeals today.
liy agreement or attorneys the case
was continued indefinitely.
The i've affected are berger the
Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker. Adolph
Gormcr. j. Louis Engdahl and William
y. krusc. All are az liberty under
bond
Appeals OF william y Haywood and
pa other /, W. W, members viii be
heard later this month They were
convicted and sentenced for conspiracy
10 obstruct the draft and other war
laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
MINERS GET Is PER CENT WAGE INCREASE
l25 Operators Are Indicted For Conspiracy Raise the Coal
GIRLS SLAYER
CALM AS HE rs
ELECTROCUTED

EDDfNilsLE. ny March ii-Pc-
trie kimbrough. alias win Lockcit.
convicted slayer OF Geneva ilardman.
and confessed slayer OF four other
women died In the electric chair at
Eddyyillo prison at i.3s a. ~. this
morning
Guards appeared nt Kimbrough's
cell IN death, row at i:li a. ~. and
Immediately escorted the negro to
the chair house. There were slight
signs of emotion In his face us he
was placed In me electric chair and
The black cap lowered over His head.
Prison electrician collier turned on
the electric current which Killed
kimbrouEh within 3 seconds
Two brothers OF the Hardman girl
and Il Lexington citizens. together
with eight soldiers and ~ prison
guards Witnessed the execution
Continually during the night thr
negro was heprd praying and singing
hv~- Tie declared yesterday that
he was ready 10 Ole and that ne
prayed fOr the little ton year old
liardman girl whom hp killed and the
entire Hardman family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
WILSON UNJUST TO
FRANCE, TARDIEU SAYS
Letter To Hitchcock Re
sented By Former
Peace Envoy

pAl,lS. March ii.-Andre Tardieu,
who was a member Of France deir-
CATION In the peace conference. said
today regarding President Wilson's
letter Go Senator Hitchcock:
French public opinion VIII he IN
accord with that OF the government
that the rcprodch of imperialism can-
not apply 10 France. D. is not peace
treaty that such rcproach can be
based. Tine treaty was Judged and
defined hy President Wilson himself
IN solidarity with the heads OF tho
other governments. in the response
addressed by them ON June 10. 1919,
TO Count Won Brockrorff- Rantzu.
head OF tho German peace delegation.
That was a capital document
said N. Tardieu. who continues
But this IL the situation; First
We asked that part OF tho league of
force az an essential condition uf dis
armament in the different countries.
our proposition was rejected three
dit,rcnt times
Second Tho United States prom
iHed us their guarantee tn case OF un-
provoked attack. as well by the
treaty ~ NersHillcrs as by the special
treaty between them and MS aud
neither at those treaties is ratified.
NAlh NH AltNNN OF Nlnhlliff
imposed upon the allies aud asHo-
viutcd powers certain number of
common military dutics occupation
of the left bank of tho Rhine, Schlos-
Wig Danzig, Momel Allcuatciu. Mari,
cnWcnder. upper Silcsia ana Tcschcn.
Excepting few thourund Americans
ON the Rhine it A French troops
which everywhere bear that charge
alone. ur nearly alone.
"Fourth-Thc negotiations ln Paris
had iu view participation by the allies
and associated powers in the ocCupa-
ton of inundated territories. Here,
again, the United States disappeared
and 10 protect the populations aguins,
massucrcs In CunatHntinople, Anatolia,
Armenia aud Galicia, II was again
France that was called upon.
Therefore, / repeat II Is unjust Ia
accuse us OF imperialism. No one in
France protests against the continual
increase OF the American navy. Our
army, like the American navy, Is what
circumstances require II to be and II
is not France that created these cir
cumstancos, II Is the debate going
ON FOR months In the United states
owl ratification OF tho peace treaty
that created ttcm. Every ono knows
my respect for President Wilson, bul
I think that In his letter to Senator
Hitchcock he has been unjust t.
France"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
COLORADO MINERS
DIVIDED ON AWARIS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. March
il.-Mord that President Wilson's
coal commission had recommended u
20 per cent increase TO the bituminous
minors vas received with mixed cN-
pressioas BY the delegates 10 the an
nual convntion of district rs. United
Nine Workers, being held In this citS
While the Increase Is only 1 per ccnC
over that now being received In tho
union mines. aH tho men received -
"a per cent Increase last NOvemhcrs
many Of tho miners expressed an opin4
ion that it should be retroactive
The wage question u Up 10 thu
commission and our national officers
have agreed TO accept IT," Robert
Poster, representative OF National
President John Lewis stated today
We abide by what the national on .
GERS do. Tha fact that no changes va
working hours or conditions WAS rec =
commended came as surprise % tho
local officers. The new wage scala
viii be discussed ln the convention to-
morrow as a committee rs 10 be- unmrt
70 meet the operators Ia Denver neAt
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Arizona Gazette
Now Open Shop

rUNENtN. Nriz.. March Ii.-- when
'ny printers of The Arizona Guz, rite.
Hu afternoon newspaper published
here. came tu work ihis morning they
were confronted hy r. notice thtl hrrr-
after the composing room would Dee
operated ON an open shop basis. Hero
tofurO b. had been u closed shop with
only members uf tho Typographical
union employed. Tho foreman and
assistant foreman. union members.
went fu work. huf the rest of the
rogulur force. Hf'or reading the notice
went away There was mo- domprstra-
ton
The composing room rurCc today
consisted of q foreman ami assistant
foreman and sour uuu-uu,un men. the
management said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
lrkutsk Government
Maintaining Itself

NLAbINOsTOk. Feb rs (pelayodJ
The revolutionary government az
irkutsk maintains itself, according 90
reports horo despite reports from
Chita that remnants OF the koluhuk
forces numbering $4,000 men under
General NoltzckOnshky have reached
Messoyaata east of Lake BalkaL
nctounng lrkutsk NoltzckoffsiSl n
forCrs marched across the frozen
southern Nection OF Lake naikai. Tor
the purpose nf making a iuncturc with
tho Suucuom forces Various military
officers az NludiNostok estiaate the
number nf NoitzekOffsky's forces from
2 eco 10 60 0n0 the latter heure claim ,
rd u trpufis from Scmonon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
81, 900 Prizes In
Open Golf Tournament

WEsTBApEN Ind. March H.
The first open golf tournament OF tho
year IN the middle west Will be play
ed on the West Baden Springs hotel
golf course April - and %. II was
announced today Play will be made
Tor az holes Tho prizes total 81 900.
Il was stated the tourney would be
open 20 an members OF the central
western, southern and trans Missia-
sippl golf associations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

ASSERTS U. S.
HOLDS UP TURK
SETTLEMENT

LONDON M0r0h II" UlUmo fOr
tho troubles that are hciuE expert
onccd iu settling tho Turkish problem
wcr" laid ut the door of the United
Sutos hv Earl Curzon. the foreign
SECRETARY. ln explaining the peace
conferences negotiations Co the house
of lords today
The difficulty boo framing the
treaty is largely due to drlnN and
America Is responsible FOR the delay "
Lord rurz0u sa.d
Tile foreign secretary added that
the p'uur conference ht .tvh that when
ifH new states were set up n Asia
Minor however that the United States
would help materially in assisting
tine now Armenia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
THREE KILLED
IN TORNADO
IN MISSOURI

JOPLIN. Mo. March i1--Thrrc
men were Killed boz q lorna Io that
struck Nevada. Mo. Sn miles north
Nost of here this afternoon Jostro'
Ing part of three story building oc-
cupicd by the BANK uf Nrrtdt, and
blowing out Windows u the cour,
house
The men were an iu shoe shining
shop when the wallis of the bank
building topplcd onto th, shop and
crushed them.
The tornado lasted five minutes.
Property damage wus not extensive,
according 10 reports received hero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
1856 MEN TRAPPED
IN BURNING MINE
204 Workmen Escape
From Shaft At Pachuca,
Mexico

NENlCO CITY. March ii.-ono
hundred and thirty-six miners have
not been accounted for Ia the III
Burdo mine at pachuca, a mining city
near McSico city IN tho state of
Hidalgo. whore fire broke out this
morning. according 10 telephone ad-
Vices from PaChuCt.
Two hundred and four OF tho $40
men working In tho shaft whore the
flames are raging have been ac-
counted for. u De- not known whether
the remainder escaped through ud-
Joining shafts ur persisted, as the heat
from the flames is making rescue
work impossible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Dates For Holding
Teachers Examinations
Fixed BY Board

SANTA FE. March IT, Dates Tor
the holding of the teachers cNaWiua-
tiuus have been fixed hy the state
board OF education ns folloWsi June
a.. D.. IS. 90; July 9. 10. 90 and 90.
County supcoiutcndcnts hay" been
advised eo they may arrange county
institutes accordingly lt b. desired
tiat the last two days OF the institute
fan ON ruc -ct OF examination dates.
professional teachers certificate has
boon issued 10 Sister NJ. RHruuhn.
order nf st. Francis. She lives al
Pvua Blanca. SandnVal county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
NAVY TOOK
3 MONTHS TO
FIX POLICY
Admiral Sims Tells Of
Delay In Deciding On
War Course

a
MASHlNbtbN. Aiurgh l4.H" indlca-
tons that the navy department with
held sending an available American
naval craft Co European waters early
In the war because 1f u desire to Keep
the main body OF the nations sea
strength intact for possible eventual
tiles. were contained In Admiral Sims
testimony today before tho senate
committee investigating the naval
conduct 20 the war
lie read Il cahlrgram from the navy
department dated July iU. 1gl4 which
declared while a sucrrs-ful tremina-
ton oi th" present war must always
nt the FIRST allied aim and prunuhIN
viii result iu diminished tension
throughout the world. the future pu-
sitlun OF tho United States must %
no way ho ieopurdized by any d.sln-
tegrH on uf our main fighting fleet -"
IfNcs Policy.
The same cubluErum. Admiral Siris
said contained this statement:
The navy department announces
iis general plan of action tho fol-
luwinr. Its willingness to send its
minor lighting forces iu aEy /numi,r
not incompatible with hon need to
ans field ~ tctlou deemed advisable
uy tho allied admiralty council; lts
uuwillinrnesH As a matter 90 policy 20
separate any division from the main
fleet lur services abroad although t
is willing to send the entire battle shin
fleet abroad to act as united hut
cooperating unit when the emergency
is deemod 10 warrant g."
With regard to tins message end
statement ct policy Admiral Sims said
IL was the first definite statement OF
policy I had received, arrivlns few
As over three months after Ne had
declared war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Labor Picks Men For
Railway Wage Board

MNSliiNGrpN, March H. Labor s.
nominations Go the railroad labor
board, the wage board OF appeals on
which the public viii have representa-
ident
There were ten names from which
the president will solect three TO DE
sent 20 the senate for confirmation
along with three from tho railroad
executives and three representing the
public.
The railroad executives have not
yet completed their im nor has the
president selected thr public rIoup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
NO CHANCE IN
WORKING HOURS
Or CONDITIONS
Strike Commission APP
pointed By President
Makes Findings
Increase In Cool
Price Is Predicted

81 LOUIS. Mo. March IL
Thomas T Brewster. chairman OF
the coal operators scale commit
tee in the central competitive field.
asserted the price Of coal would be
Increased " the miners wre granted
tho % per cent wage Increase. as
recommended to-day by the com
mission appointed hy President
strife
Mr brewster refused in approx
innate what the price Increase
would be. of discuss the recom-
mended wage advance until he has
received an onlciai COPY OF thc
commissions report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11

WARRINGTON March ii.--A 25
per cent wage Increase Tor bliuminous
coal miners IL recommended in ma
iuriiy report Of the comrhlss.on ap-
pointed BY President Wilson 70 settle
the coal strike.
No change In working hours or
conditions were recommended John
=. White, representing the miners.
Reid out Tor q higher wage Increase.
u was said and win submit minority
report.
The wage Increase proposed viii
absorb the 10 per cent granted when
The miners returned 20 WORK last Mo-
Nembcr. - that the act1Hi irrrcnac IL
" per cent over present wages
The majority rcconInienGed that
The check 90 system hy which The
opert'ors cOlIeci from the miners dues
10 lhe unions be retained Il also
recommended that the question of
difforenf labs be referred to special
commission 10 be appointed by tho
Joint wage scale conference and TO
report In two years.
NUt Retroactive.
The wage Increase would not ba
made retroactive The commission did
not ask thrt the powers Of the fuel
Prices Left Open.
mendation as to price increases TO
cover the ADVANCE In wages. Its
stntemont that II did not ask for fuel
administrator powefa was taken 20
moan that II held that the question or
increased prices was one for the fuel
administration 10 decide.
Tho majority recommendation
were submitted today to President
Wilson. hut have not yet been mado
public. white house officials saying
that they were awaiting tho minority
report from Mr.. White.
Rembrand; Peale, representing tho
operators, Joined with Henry NJ.
RobinHon, representing the public. in
signing the majority report.
The report was submitted 70 this
president only after tho commission
had lahored for several days in an
effort TO compose It's differences and
make unanimous report as Il was
requested to do IN the letter from
President Wilson creating It last Mo-
Vember. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
Trusts To Be Sued
Despite Steel Ruling

" " ~ IN TTTTVT 7 y ~ W.
pHrtmout OF Justice win proceed
against AN corporations alleged 10 hc
trusts regardless of the recent docis-
ION hy tho supreme court Ia the steel
corporation case.
IN announcing tho departments
policy today Attorney General Palmer
said the steel case does not Indicate
what the high court Will do in other
similar trials"