davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
CONDUCTOR HURT
IN SANTAFE WRECK
E. F. Williams Taken to
Ell Paso Hospital; 70
Cars in Ditch

There was serious freight wreck
~ miles west OF Rincon on the DEM
ing branch OF the Santa Fe last night.
according to meager reports received
In local railway circles this morning.
caused by broken wheel on one OF
the cars.
Conductor II. r. williams. a brother
of state. Corporation Commissioner
Hugh Williams. was injured. How
serious this Injury was IL not known.
although Il Is said he was taken 70
a hospital at Isl Paso. Mrs. Wllliame
lef, for that city this morning.
The Information received fere was
to the effect that of train OF thirty
one cars. all but five went into the
ditch and the line Is completely
blocked. Telegraph wires to the
scene OF the accident are reported
down. evidently due to the breaking
OF the poles when the cars toppled
over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
.STR|KEBREAKERS
MUST LEAVE DENVER
Troops To Be Held
There Until Local Men
Run the Cars


DENVER. Aug. i.-Coloncl C. c.
Ballou. commanding military forces
called to Denver following riots
growing out OF the strike OF street
car men, announced this morning that
troops will be held In Denver until
street cars wcro being operated by
Denver men and the strike breakers
sent out Of the city.
Colonel Ballou made this announce
mont shortly after the departure from
Denver this morning OF Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. who has been In
Denver reviewing the entire situation
In the hands OF Colonel Ballou.
Striking trainmen and linemen of
tho tramwny company were sum-
moned this morning by the union
executive committee to attend a mass
meeting at four o'clock this after
noon to decide whether to return to
work under the conditions presented
yesterday by Colonel Wood. The pro-
posal OF General Wood was for the
company to take tho men back with
out forfciting seniority rights; the
company was not to recognize the
union.
''rhe sooner the street railway
'ompany nd the former employees
can get together and get the cars op-
Grating by Denver men and the strike
breakers out of the city, the sooner
the troops will he able to leave.
can't say definitely how soon they
Will leave even under those conditions
but until that Il accomplished there
can be no thought OF the troops leav-
ing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Elks' Lodge Pays
OFF Mortgage on
Club Building

Mortgages which have hcen hang
ing over the Elks' building for the
last II years have been swept aside.
The mortgage which. with interest,
paid today.
At the time OF the l3llss' fire the
mortgage amounted to $4,000, hut on
account OF the recent rcmodeling, II
ran as high as S6O.0OO. Bits of this
hnve been paid until II was reduced
to the amount paid today. The
mortgage during the last II yeats
varied IN amounts as high as $50. 900.
hut at the time OF the fire 1t had been
reduced to $500
The paying off OF the mortgage, 1t
was announced today. still leaves
enough money In the lodge fund TO go
ahead with the remodeling plans
started. The net assets of the lodge
are now Sl5O.0O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
OHIO REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE DAVIS
Former Mayor of Cleve-
land Is Choice for
Governor

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug ll.-tor-
mcr Mayor Harry Davis, OF Cleveland.
though he Is suffering a reduction In
his lead over former Congressman
Ralph ID. Cole, OF F'indlay, for the re-
publican nomination for governor as
rural precincts report, still Is leading
his nearest rival by more than $4,000
votes.
Former Governor Frank -. Willis
continued to Increase his lead In the
contest for the republican nomination
for United States senator as addi-
iional rural precincts reported With
only little more than two-thirds OF
the state reporting. Willis plurality
over Walter T.. Brown, OF Toledo, had
Increased to almost $4,000.
State Auditor \. V. Donahoc had no
opposition for the democratic nominn-
tion for governor
The democratic race for the nomi-
nation for United States senator mp
pearcd TO be very close. W. A. Julian.
OF Cincinnati Is leading Judge a. F.
O'Neil, OF Akron. by only l.249 votes.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. II --
Totals compiled at . y. m. by the
Arkansas democrat on the race for
the United States senate give Il. H.
Caraway 5O.04g and senator Kirby
29,973.
Figures from practically the same
precincts gave former congressman
r. &. Mclta" uf Prescott lead In tho
field OF nine candidates for the CUB
ernatorial nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Negro Dies in Jail
After 43 Days on
A Hunger Strike

POTTSNILLE, Pa, Aug. 1l.-After
having been on a hunger strike for 43
days. Charles Wilson, colored, died to-
day In the county J.H.
Wilson. while serving "A sentence OF
seven years for series OF hold-ups
Ind attempted murders, tried to cs-
cane some weeks ago. lie opened hiS
cell door With key made from n
spoon, beat the night watchman Into
insensibilly and engaged In pistol
duel with another watchmaE. He was
severely injured. He was re.sentcnced
TO total OF rs years Imprisonment,
Then he began his hunger strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Fugitive Caught and
Sentenced to 80 Days

Juan Herrera. against whom a COM
plnint was filed last March. and who
since then has been a fugitive from
Justice, was caught last night and
this morning fried In the court of
Justice OF the Peace Modesto C..
Ortiz.
money under false pretonses, and
sentenced TO 90 days In jail and fined
500. He announced he would take
an appeal but late this afternoon he
had not yet done 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Jack Dempsey Signs
Agreement to Fight
X. o. Phil Brennan

NEW YORK. Aug. iI--,Iack DEM
sey. worlds champion heavyweight.
today signed an agreement TO meet
X. q. Phil Brennan, Chicago boxc''
beforr January l, 1921,
The date. place and number OF
rounds to be fought were not speci-
fled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
PoNCI SERVED TWO
YEARS AT NrL!ANTA

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. ii.-lRecords
Of the federal peritentiary here show
that Charles ponci served two
year sentence in that institution from
1910 10 1919. He was convicted a.
Buffalo, N. j., OF smuggling aliens
into this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

per hour ssi prevailing direction
northwest. character OF the day
clear.
State weather
New Mexico. Showers tonight o.
east portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| score. ". ~. ~.
New York 600 0si 900 al is /
Cleveland O04 900 900 81 .
Batteries; Mays and Ruel; Bagby
and o'Neili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Weather.
Al THE UNIVERSITY OF NEw
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For ~ Hours Ending Q q. m.

Highest temper
ature 30: yeai
ago SO; lowest
temperature 60;
year ago bl;
daily range tenn
y era I ure 3O;
mean daily tenn
perature IS; re-
lative humidity
9 y. m. "a; re-
lative humidity
8 a. m. so; pre-
cipitation none;
maximum veloc-
lfy of wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
u. S. ANNOUNCES


WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The
American government declared yes
terday for the maintenance Of the po-
liticai Independence and territorial
integrity OF Polnad and against dis
membcrment of Russia.
In note to the Italian ambassador.
Secretary Coiby. speaking with the
approval OF President Wilson, said
the United States took no exception
between Poland and Russia and would
regard with satisfaction" declara-
tion by the allied and associated pow
ers that the territorial Integrity aud
true boundaries" OF Russia would be
respected.
The government stated. however, II
would not, at least for the present,
participate In any plan TO expand
armlstice negotiations into u general
European conference because Il might
involve two results from which the
United States strongly recoils."
Recognition Of the bolshevist
regime.
'ssettcment OF Russian problems
almost Inevitably upon tie basis OF
"A Acknowledgement Of Russia
In reviewing past events, the sec
retary OF state disclosed some diplo-
matte secrets. He revcaTed that the
American government had withheld
approval from decision OF the suromr
council recognizing Independence OF
the "so-called republics OF Georgia
and Azerbaijan because part OF them
were taken from the o:c Russian em-
pire.
1t was also stated tnat the United
States had held that tine rinal deter
minatlon OF tho boundaTres Of Ar
menia which the president had been
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

BaltorIca: Hamilton and Ice;
Benton and Snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Second game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug fi.--Bar silver
domestic unchanged: foreign stMc.
Copper. iron. tin. antlmony aad
lead unchanged.
zinc steady, East st. Louis delivery
t765 % 500
At London, sopper unchanged.
Electrolytic fii2; tin fa7e. ibs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

andcr and o'Farrcll Daily; Cadol
MRmaux and rueger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

CHICAGO ufats tI.te4 fiIo. r..
caIrIs 1000.
KANeAs CRY sIe1 I'D Ig, n1|t
$500 q 1900; faceInIf. 1t.oN0
DENVER p.pe4 tse4; facsiptF
s,zoe. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

BHfteries; Carlson, Nlsnef anu
Hacffncr; Douglas and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Court Limits Chicago in
Withdrawing Lake W ater
War Department Charges Levels
Are Lowered by Movement
IniO Canal

CHICAGO, June 19.-An order pro-
hibiting the sanitary district Of Chi
cago from Withdrawing more than
100000 cubic feet of water minute
from Lake Mich gan was issued tod J
by Judge X. NJ. La,dis. At present
100000 feet minute is withdrawn
through the Chicago River.
The War Department has been fight
ing for several vars to have the vol
ume reduced. holding that the level of
the great lakes vas being lowered by
excessive use OF water here. The sani-
tary district argued the larger flow
was necessary to keep the Chicago
River flowing backward into the drain
age canal, to carry off Chcago's sew
age.
Judge Lands granted stay on the
order until sixty days after the Su-
preme Court meets in October to per
NIT the city to file an appeal.
The government contended that the
flow in the drainage canal was reduc-
ing the level of all the great lakes.
with the exception of Lake Superior.
Attorneys for the city said to-day
that il the court order were enforced
it would cost $3.50 0000,0 900 to build ad
dltional sewage disposal plants and
that during the two years necessary
Tor their construction the lctv would
be at the mercy Of typhoid and other
Diseases
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Heroine's Descendant Wed

Miss Cuyler Murray Townsend,
whose great-grandmother saved the
Continental army from the British
when Washington evacuated New York
after the battle of Long Island, was
married to Albert Whitelcy Rawlins
yesterday in St GEORGES Protestant
Episcopal Church, Flushing. Queens
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Clara Townsend, of Broadway,
Flushing, and was member of the
Womcns Motor Corps during the war
Her great grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Lindley Murray, invited the officers of
the troops which the British landed
near kips Bay to luncheon at her
home on Murray Hill. while Washing-
TONS troops were fastening northward
on the west side of Manhattan. Mrs
Murray detained the invaders so
graciously that the Americans made
good their retreat with merely rear
guard skirmish with the British.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Army Aviators Will Fly
To Alaska 10 Map Route
Four Special Planes TO Start
July 10 to Prepare Way for
8.dav Commercial Trips

Five army aviators will leave Mitch
ell Field, near Mineola, L. L., July 10
in four specially constructed airplanes,
bound for Nome, Alaska. ASH miles
away. Their purpose is to lay out an
air route for comm mercial purposes.
hey win maxi twenty -wo stops to
examine and map sites said to be suit
able for landing places.
When the route has been laid out
the trip can be made IL eight days. 1t
is said. For the experimental trip
forty-hve days will be allowed for the
slowest machine, including all stops
and repairs Ten days will be spent
at Nome, and new engines will be in
stalled. in the airt,lanes for the return
trip.
The machines to be used are De
Haviland Alb in type. Work on The
airplanes is said to be almost com
plcted They are being built at East
Greenwich, r. |.
Captain St. Clair Street will be com
mander of the hotilla and will pilot
one of the planes. The officers &C
Campaigning him Will be Lieutenants
Erik II. Nelson, Clifford c. Mutt, A. G.
kirkpatrick and Clarence krumerinc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
New Paris Skirts
Almost to Shoetops
Longer, but Tighter, and Capes
Are Greatly in
Voo1,e
Special Gable to This Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune. Inc.
PARIS, June ia tendency to
adopt sonewheat greater length of
skirt is one feature of the dresses seen
at the French racecourses, where the
leading dressmakers display their
gowns. The latest models reveal
rather than disguise the figures Of
their wearers. Some of them are so
long they almost reach the ankle.
Ihrec-tler capes were particularly no.
ticeab bic on the day of the Grand Prix,
which broke under overcast skies and
occasional showers.
Paris clothes of to-day and to-mor-
row are said to be dependent upon the
beauty. of cut, aimed at producing
careful lines. Among the colors for
afternoon toilets bright orchid shades
are favorites. There are few small hats.
with cocks plumagc in black and white
alternately but with few feathers be-
ing worn, while many are trimmed with
flowers and fruit
In order to strike a blow at the high
cost CT perfumery, a leading French
firm has broken away from all Paris
traditions and announced its intention
of selling scents by weight. eve be-
lieve," says notice IN the firms win
dow, the bottle, case, label and ribbon
cost more than the scent itself" To
avoid unnecessary eXtravagances, this
Paris manufacturer will sell by the
ounce. His prices average about 81, at
the normal exchange. per ounce.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Many Society Folk
Out to See Races
AT Belmont Parp
Gen. Townshend and Pr;r..
and Princess Rospigliosi
Among Those Lunching
at Turf and Field CluH

In spite Of the many attraction. D..
members Of the fashionable world rn.
terday, the races at Belmont Park Te,
minal, under the auspices of the un;,.a
Hunts Racing Association. drew n co.s
sized crowd and many members os a.
ciety, especially the Long Island So,
were ont at the picturesque conrs.
Some OF those who attended moto,"s
over early in the day and had luncbeosa
at the Turf and Field Club AmoOa
those seen there were General s,ss
Charles Iownshend, who was with tba
Prince and Princess kcspirliosl snS
Miss Geraldine Miller Graham. N'''
In another party were Mr.. and Nv.
5. Bryce Wing. Mrs. L. Stuart Winr
an5 l.. Stuart Wing ir. s
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon baa
with them Nh and Mrs Jerome \
Bonaparte, the Princess Ghika and Ar
thur ID. Hancock.
Others seen at the club were Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Wiilets. Mrs. John Stsa'A
art Petut. Mrs. Dave Il. Coddington
General Daniel Appleton, Gerala Hull
Gray, l. j Il. Muurlng, Harry 5. Pare
Andrew Sage. Robert C. Winmill and
Henry A Buck
Later at the track were noticed Nys
Payne Nhltney aad party of young
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Shid3v Won Sta6s
Mr. and Mrs. r Penn smith. Mrs Poh''
ert Sedgwick. Mrs. Samuel WeNaon
Nh and Mrs. James Parks. Mr.. ana Nrs
+. Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and MIS-. Josanb
+. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". War.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. James 3 Taylor ir
Il l,s,sf d
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
500 Are to Receive
Harvard Diplomas;
Lowell to Speak
Charles E. Hughes To Be
the Principal Speaker at
the Graduation Exercises:
Other Plans for the Week

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19.-Har-
wards commencement program will be
naugurated tomorrow afternoon with
a baccalaureate sermon by President
Lowell at 4 o'clock in Appleton Chapel
Five hundred seniors, attired in cap and
gown, will march to the chapel, headed
by F.. K. Bullard, first marshal, and
Joseph Stubs, chairman of the Class
Day committee. In addition to the bac-
caaureate, the hymn, written by G.. c..
Noyes, Of Jamaica Plain, will be sung
~ his classmates.
A memorial service by the class of
1895, which is celebrating its anniver-
sary, will be held IN the chaTtl. Both
classes will be received by President and
Mrs. Lowell at their home on Quincy
Street.
NJ The ;.. Phi Beta Kappa program for
MONDAY IS divided between q business
meeting, literary exercises and a lunch
con. William Roscoe Thayer viii pre-
side at all three Thomas Nelson Page.
former United States Ambassador TO
Italy, will deliver the Grafton at the lit
erary exercises and Professor C. Fl.
Grandgent will recite poem.
The law school also observes its cen
tenary Monday. Charles Evans Hughes
will be tht principal speaker at the
morning exercises in the new lecture
hall W. L. Loring will preside at the
luncheon in the afternoon and will in
troduce President Lowell, Henry L..
Stlmson and James Byrne, president of
the alumni association.
Senior fun starts Monday night with
dance, in Memorial Hall Storcr Bald
w Of \; ~.
of the junior class, will look after things
in general.
After chapel exercises Tucsday-Class
spite before marching 70 the literary
exercises in Sanders Theater. The Rev.
=. r. rockingham, in addition to con-
ducting chapel service, will offer PRAYER.
The parts to be given are: Glass grafton.
by Slater Washburn. of Worcester:
class poem, by J. G. King jr, of New
! ork; singing of class ode, composer.
P. r. Doolin, of St. Adams, VT, under
direction of J. V. Spalding, of Newton
Center, chorister.
In the afternoon the ivy Grafton
exercises will be given in the stadium.
and, if it rains. in Sanders Theater.
Edgar Scott jr., of Lansdowne, Pa,
will deliver the ivy Grafton.
The Harvard Yale baseball game on
Soldiers Field will be the principal at
traction Wednesday,
Literary exercises. with the award
of more than thousand degrees, will
take place Thursday in Sanders The
ater at l0:30 a. m. Student speakers
arc to be G. c. Robinson, of Ocono-
,nowoc, Wis, a graduate student; P
Z. Doolin and A. W. Marget, of Rox-
Jury, and W. Z. Blake, of Newton, of
the senior class. Blake will deliver
the Latin Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Bishop Bt1rcl' Sails;
To Talk in Pulpit
At Westminster
Head of Episcopal Diocese,
Off to Lambeth Meeting,
One OF 5000 on Three
international sscl S

Three steamships of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company left
port yesterday with about 5000 pas
sengers. On the White Star liner
Celtic for Liverpool sailed the Right
Rev Charles S. Burch, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop OF the diocese of New
York, who was accompanied by his
wife
He is on his way to the Lambeth
Conference, which will open in Lon
don, July 8. Before embarking on the
Celtic Bishop Burch said he had re-
ceived invitations to preach in West
minister Abbey and at Brighton, and
had accepted. He will return to this
country in September.
Another traveller was Michael P.
Grace, of the shipping firm Of w. R.
Grace & Co.. who is on his way to Scot
land for the summer. Also on the
Celtic were Mrs Marshall Field Sd and
her son, Marshall Field 4th; the Earl
and Countess of Clarendon, Lady Dick
inson, Lady Grey, Charles Millward and
Mrs. Junius p. Morgan
On the Red Star liner Finland for
Antwerp and Southampton were DR..
John Grier liibbcH. president of Prince
ton University; Dr.. Charles II. Mayo,
the we'll known surgeon Of Rochester,
Mimi, and delegation of Jews who
are to attend the Zionist conference IN
London Among these were Judge
Julian Mack and Rabbi Joseph Silver
man, of this city.
The American liner Manchuria, bound
for Hamburg and Southampton had
among her passengers Dr.. Wilhelm
Cuno, director general of the Hamburg
American Line, and B. Huldermann. an
associate director of the same company
On the FIBRE liner Patria, which left
port yesterday for Marseilles and Genoa
was James Slevin, of this city, who said
he was going to Rome on request of
Cardinal Gibbons to bring back to this
country the Vatican Choir.
The American liner New York, which
was due here Friday, came to port
yesterday with large list of passen-
gers 1t was said that the poor quail
ity of coal she had taken into her
bunkcrs abroad was responsible for her
tardy passage across the Atlantic
Among her saloon passengers was Dr.
Max Herr, a heart specialist of vi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Use of English Alone in
Public Schools Advocated
Resolution Presented at Confer
ence, of General Federation
OF " Xo,ner's Clubs

DEs MONIES. Iowa. June ia
resolution recommending that English
be the only language of instruction in
the public schools of the country was
presented to-day to conference Of the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs,
in biennial convention here by the
committee. The reso-
luton further requests that there be
Independent citizenship for women. and
that children of aliens may become
naturalized when they reach their ma
jcrity by appearing in court and TAX
ing q test for ltcracy.
Changes in the bylaws of the fed
Grafton so that applications for af-
fi!iatiop must be approved by a ,.m-
mittee of five members at large instead
of the chairman of the membership
committee alone, were adopted
Among resolutions introduced were:
Endorsement of the Barkley mis-
branding bill. to prevent misrepresenta-
ton Of merchandise.
Endorsement of the bill in Congress
appropriating IN amount for vocational
home making eduction equal to ,hn
set aside for industrial voca-
tional training
Urging all club women to make eff
forts to get all women to use the
ba llOt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Marriage Always Void,
So Divorce Is Refused
John Wilson's Prior Decree
Held Illegal, as Alleged by
Woman He Married Afterward

Holding that their marriage was voil
from its inception, Justice Finch de-
cidcd against John Whitson yesterday
in his divorce suit against Mrs. Vir-
ginia G. Whitson. The couple were
married in 1907 in England.
Besides denying the allegations of
misconduct made against her. Mrs
Whitson alleged that the man she
married had another wife living. The
evidence showed that Whitson was
married to Mrs. Anna Whitson He OBJ
tanned divorce from her in Nevada
The validity of this decree was at
tackled by the second Mrs. Whitson in
seeking to prove her husband was
without legal right to marry her.
Justice Finch decided that the Ne
vada divorce obtained by Whitson from
his first wife was invalid in this state
because the first Mrs Whitson was not
properly served in the action, and,
therefore. tie Nevada court was with
out jurisdiction over her
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Wilson Approves Crusade

WASHINGTON, June 19-President
Wilson, in a letter addressed to the
six million health crusaders in the
United States,' expresses the hope
that every boy and girl in the country
Will continue the efforts toward better
health, as set forth the health cru
SADIE now being waGed in the nations
schools.
The Presidents letter, made public
to-day, in connection with the presenta
ton o. health pageant by ae school
children Of Washington. says:
at is deeply gratifying to me, as Il
must be to every patriotic citizen. to
know that the children Of the country
are striving so earnestly 70 cooperate
in the building up of the health of the
nation. 1t is my earnest hope that
every boy and girl will continue the
good work until the 10000, 900 school
children of the United States are
united in the one great cause of better
health for children"