davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Canadian Wheat Farms and Grazing Land
Sunny !: , al Alberta ; e "a! ... ...... ,
Productive and IN the Continent
Rainfall Is copous Regular and Adequate
a. sa and cattle largo a"H'" being "''
VERY EASY TERMS ACTUAL SETTLERS
$1,000 to $500 Per Acre
En- % = e = 5 ::: s" s..n
6 s. ::: IS e. 4: 6: &: :;:: r
go &C.: $ = !; ; f.; ::: : ::
= q :: % ~ :: : -s: e. e; F. s:. ] s IT, % s s
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL RETURNS
- % .ss: ss=. a; s:s s - ] = % % % Northern Alberta v
cropping
ALBERTA IN
sy1. sf1s s Slew e. = r.: : rs : . = St $ ] s = a 80
% = ss @ nae % % %
::: T. = = 60 & @ s ] . % s.sss ~ % -s",.. ~s % -..s, -
% s s sS"ss'Ss
:::; s: IL: :;:: & :$;::$: :$;a ::::3 = :::: ] : = %
e. ~~-hA
PRESENT PRICE GRAIN
% Sz:45s = % = $ s Ss $$ & ] @ & 81 &C. ; s: :
ss. s s. = :$ % % = : . 3 81 @ % @ @ s s$ 4sS % Is ' % s % s ss
s u" cas-"
~ ss '"" " tho Ian"
orr Free and
,unpuu y rapidly thu q u ba -
~
] @ @ @ s 81 :ss s ] & a. & & s -
% @ @ @ e s :; s:$ =$ ssh; &: II 4 T. & % = q
al
month inspect and decide upon
~ efu these farms
success a o viii
o @ % % % 5 h M p ~ m o. ~ ~ ~ 80 =
persona eIn Taud h Msp~uon
THE CANADIAN RAILWAY BOND CORPORATION
a
MONTANA AGENCY 803s04 FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING
GREAT FALLS, w. M. CAcLE,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

Youngsters dressed in Koveral1s
can romp and play in any way that
brings the most fun without fear
of getting unused up and dirty"
Call them in at "dress-up" time
and slip off the Koveralls! See
the underneath togs dainty and
clean-the little bodies white and
unhurt no bruised or infected
skin. Koveralls keep out the dirt
thoroughly and protect the stock.
ings and underclothes.
They cut laundry bills in two, save
mothers work and worry and
keep the child healthy and happy.
Koyeralls, unlike rompers, are cut the full length
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Irish Question Up
in English Cabinet;
Progress Reported

London, June 12-The cabinet dis
cussed the Irish question Thursday and
received reports from Sir Hamar Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland. Ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, the chief Sec
retary advised the cabinet that meas
ures taken are proving successful and
said he hoped soon to arrest some of
the principal terrorist leaders in Ire
land
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
California Wine Sold
for High Price of IS
Cents for a Gallon

What is believed to be the highest price
ever paid for wine in California was
obtained by James Cummiskey of this
city recently for 10000 gallons of 1910
vintage. which sold for IS cents a gal
Ion. Heretofore the highest price paid
in this locality which was noted; be-
fore the day of prohibition. for its fam
Gus wines. has been 30 cents a gallon
to the manufacturer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.

HERE is just what ezey mother wants at price an,
mother afford! Koveralls-the ideal suitf boy
5
long wear. !. Practical, healthful, economical
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13

to imposition of tax on wheat already
contracted for.
With the enactment of the present
law, the temporary embargo is lifted but
there is reason to believe that the Ques-
ton whether of wheat contracted for
previously must pay the supertax Will
not be dropped by the diplomats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 12.-Four deaths and
five prostradons from the heat were
reported to the police Friday. The
maximum temperature for the day, the
third Of the heat wave, was SO, high
mark for the year. Three of the pro-
strations occurred at the Coliseum when
the Republican convention was in
session.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
500 delegates Attend
Western College Meet

Lake Geneva, Wis. June 12.-Five
hundred representatives of middle west
ern colleges attended the opening ses-
sions of the Lake Geneva students
conference here. The district comprises
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Illisois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota Delegates also registered
from Peru, Chile, Brazil, China, Mex
leo Armenia, Syria, Greece and Panama.
More than half the newspapers of the
world are printed in English.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-13
OWEN FIRST ASPIRANT
TO REACH SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 12.-The Dem
ocratic national convention here will
be straight out and thoroughly pro-
gressive," and it will nominate a thor
oughly progressive man, Senator Rob
ert J.. Owen, of Oklahoma, first aspir-
ant for the nomination to arrive here,
predicted today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
10TH YEAR.
SOCI e e T. 7

society for tho past week and for
mo weeks to come will DO mainly
, Concerned with tho dcbutantcs, their
pals and parties. until tho Christ
mas holidays arc here and the con-
ter OF tho stage for tho moment &C.
"uptcd by tho girls and boys home
from school and college. The girls
.hat week wcrc busy about all sorts
or interesting affairs. They danced
10 their hearts content at home and
away, for. Notwithstanding the fact
That debut balls filled tho calendar
for the week. a number of them wont
10 V. n. ]. for tho Thanksgiving hops
there. Some OF these were Misses
i!mma Adams. Jean Field Blair ana
Mario Darrcto.
Niss Josephine Harrison. another
dcbutante OF tho winter, went to
Charlottesville for the Virginia-Caro-
Ina gamo on Thursday. and other
Itlchmond girls attending th!s match
Ycrc Misses Madelaine Bigger. Helen
Johnston. Ellen Wolf. Ruth Gordon
and RUBY Bigger. The game was
one o: the big social cventa OF tho
"col.. and number of Richmond
peopic notorcd to the University OF
Virginia for IL.
For tho coming week, some very
isHdsomo functions have been plan
nod. One Wednesday evening. at the
J Gferson Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Ndams will givo 4 brilliant ball to
il:roducs their daughter. Miss Emma
dams. to society here.
Thursday evening Miss Betty Am
bier. another debutantc OF the WIN
tor. w!li be presented to society at
:. big dance given By her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Amber
~ the Country Club Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol H. Montague. OF
Monroe Terrace. have cards out for
q dance on Friday evening in honor
u their niece. Miss Elizabeth Penn.
1t Danv!llc. and their cousin. Miss
Helena Capcrton. The dance will also
iahn place at the Country Club.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Bayard II.
Ellington will give a brilliant rccep-
ION q: her home. on Monument Ave-
muc. Miss Ellington, who will bc re-
ccivinS with her mother. was a war
d.bu;antc. and viii! be formally pre-
seatcd to the matrons in society AZ
tAia time.
In Aonor OF their niece. Miss Mar
aaret Pickett Addison. Mrs. John
Lyons and Mrs. Robert Gordon Rem
holds arc giving II dinner at the Couu-
t.y Club o: Virginia Saturday even
!ug Tho guests Will include some
o: ;hc dcbutanteB and their escorts.
Another Interesting affair of sat-
urGhy will! be tho informal tea which
Mr5 T.. W. Moore, OF 1907 Hanover
Venue. is giving for Miss Josephine
Harrison. Tho tea will take place at
1880 O'clock al the Ho:" bowl inn.
There will be the usual informa!
dnacc at the Country Club OF Vlr-
gln.a Saturday evening.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
All Hgh-Gude

$50 Black Sequin and t1nn
Chiffon Velvet Dresses, y IVU
500 and S115 Satin. Dinner
Gowns in all new shades, DIR
reduced to ............ ~ ,
$3.50 Satin and Chiffon cor
Dinner Gowns, reduced to 1JC
Sl00 and SIZE Satin Dinner
Gowns. handsomely bead G7c
ed, now .............. 4l5
So and SIS Satin Dinner and
Street Frocks, reduced trO
TO .................... DOt
Velvet Evening Gowns in all
"a a'snionao'' 'olo's' special SA5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
All Suits
Reduced

Thalhimer brothers, Second Floor.
Now $3.50
All S195 and S215 Suits-from
the very best suit designers.
Fabrics exquisite.
Now $100
$3.50 Suits of highest quality,
trimmed in handsome furs.
Now $65
500 Duvetyn and Velour Suits,
richly trimmd in fur.
$45 and $50
$50 Duvet de Lame Suits that
are wonderful. Trimmed in fur.
Now $3.50
handsome Tricotine Suits with
ripple coats, in smaller sizes,
for the young miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
ADMIRAL ENDS HIS
LIFE ON BOARD SHIP
c. B. Britain Shoots Self
While on Duty With
Fleet

WNSItlNGTbN Npril 2S... Rear
Admiral e. q Britain, chief ut stan
for Admiral ilcnry Il. Wilson. COIN
mapdcr OF the Atlantic fleet com
mittrd suicide hv shooting himself
Yesterday white ON duty with the fleet
boz cuban waters
Admiral Wilson iu advising the
navy department of Admiral Brittuin's
death. gave mo- reason FOR the add
mlrars act. Tho body will he brought
% the United states ON the hospital
shin Soln e. Admiral Brltiaiu's home
was at richmond, Nv
Admiral Brittuiu's son Ensign
Th1mas ~ Britain was with the tlcct
a. the time OF his fathers death,
serving ON the drcadnought North
lIukotu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
WANTS j. s. AID IN
TURKISH PROBLEMS
Lloyd George Says
America Could Have
Her Views Prevail

NNN IiEWV- NUTIT ld"I'T0WTUT
Lloyd George OF Great Britain. in Iu
informal tilk today with the Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents. said
there Wa. rcui need of the pprtiCi-
patton uf the United States Iu tine dis
cussions OF the Turkish problems u
the United states did pur;iriputc. hCr
views would bv ifkclN Co prevail me-
k',laici. Tho prcmIur talked freely
ON other subjects
The Impression I formed from the
reports ot initrH officials within Ger
many the premier nid substantial
ly is tine imuotoucu ui the government
The limbs do not ubc, ;hr central uu-
thority The situation 900 Germany 'a
seen from within resembles that OF 70
uuIaA tiC recovering truH stroke.
The brain gives AN order and there i=
either no Response ui only partial
one. hN th, oNtrtWltic.."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CAILLAUK TO Be
: DANISHED 5 YEARS
Former French Premier
Sentenced for Dealing
With Enemy

fAiiiS, April 23.-rhc sentence de-
cidcd upon by the high court FOR for.
mer Premier CalllauN, Il was lcal ned
this afternoon. heaideE three years i'm
prisonment and payment of the costs
of the trial includes bnniahment for
i've years and lods OF civic rights for
ten years.
The former premier. Joseph Call
lauN. was convicted by the hlgh court
Yesterday OF commerce and rorros-
pondonco with the enemy. The time
during which ne WIS under arrest will
be deducted, however. leaving him but
one month 10 serve.
Two years ngo. ON January tf. 1918,
CaiilauN WAS thrust into prison on the
charge Of high treason and OF ondoav-
oring 10 make premature and dis
honorable peace with Germany. For
more than 20 yeasis he had been "a
power in French political ufc. both ns
premier ana minister OF finance lie
expressed his determination 20 night
20 the last ditch.' although his long
detention has made inroads upon his
health. After - preliminary hear
ings. he protested IN vain against tho
laws delay Last September Caiilaux
was removed from his Paris prison 20
a hospital al Ncuilly.
The case agains; Cnillaux Is some
what related to that against Bolo
Pusha. WIN was executed al Nincennes
as d spy w April. 1918. and N. Duvai,
editor Of the Germnnophiie newspaper
HounOt Rouge. who went to hts death
for similar trsachery the following
July.
caillaux woa not In the onbinot
when the war began. lie resigned
shortly after March i6, 1914. the day
his wife shot and yiliad CASTOR cal
mctte. editor of Figaro, for accusing
CailiauX OF having played into Gcr-
mnny's hands In sottlinE the Mornc-
cunn crisis OF 1911 Louis J. NAVY
close friend. WAS minister OF the ili.
terror nt the time CaillauX resigned
Mnlvy. 10 will be- remembered. was
later accused OF high trcuson and tried
In 1918 before tie sonnte high court
Tho treason charge was improved, bus
MaiNy. "a radical socialist. was convict
ed Of other offenses and sentenced 80
i've years banishmcnt from France.
He is now an exile IN Spain. Through
Malvy. IL is alleged. CailinuN directed
affairs so that the mnchinations charg
ed against him could be carried on.
CaillnuN was suspected OF heading "a
parifst movement having 40 its object
n reconciliation between France am
Germany. "a suspicion which became
all tho more serious 10y reason Of the
fact that German spies were every
whore in France and were believed to
have penetrated into the c0encils Of
tho government The "defoatiHt'
propaganda. Intended TO break down
the morale OF the French people hN
leading them to hclioVc Germany was
inNinciblc had wide rninihcutiunH. u
reached from Paris TO Rome and from
Rome 90 Washington and Buenos
Aires, Count Won Bernsturn. former
ly German ambassador it Washington.
was charged with having spent more
than g. 00u. 900 to create similar de
fcutlsr conditions in Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
GAME COMMISSION
PLAN IS ENDORSED
New Mexico Association
Goes on Record as
Favoring Proposal

SANTA Ff. Npril .i.-Iho New
Mexico Game Protective association
began the sessions Of iis fourth an
nusl convention here today Political
leaders have been invited TO attend
dinner tn hp given tonight to suE-
gcst matters uf interest gcuer-y 10
sportsmpu of thc state.
The most important matter discus
sed nt the morning session was the
suggestion Co Isk the next legislature
10 pass hill fo create game COM
mission 10 supcrsede the game war
den. The proposed commission
would hp composed of three momhers
to br appointed boy the governor. two
iu hp selected nom the scientific de-
parfmcnt 90 thr university and the
agricultural college. tho third io bc
appointed ut Irrc The commission
viii solcct tuv game warden The
governor will un eN-ufficlu q mUmbtr
of the commission.
t'udor motion 10 *. i IHldridge of
Alhuuupruup 'ur convention voted
endorsement uf the proposed commits
sion p'tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
AND WOMAN HELD
Gen. Pesqueira Arrested
in Douglas, Ariz., on
Immoral Charge

DOUGLAS Ariz. April s3-ig-
nncio rcsquIfa. president of the su-
prcmc military court of Mexico. and
sid 10 br have been recently appoint
eel military governor Of sonora to
liucrti was arrested hy United
states officers as be stepped OF a
train hcr cthis morning a woman.
said 20 have been brought here by
fcsuuoira from Mexico city. was de-
tanned
pesuucira's arrest was said 10 be In
connection with bringing the woman
into tho United States and transport
ing here here from Laredo. Texas.
Icspu"ira rs married and one of his
ncphewH. Roberto Pc-queira WIS wi-
uHncial agent Tor IA. Curranza gov
ornm"ut at ~ paso.
General pcsquoira was arrested 10y
l.. T. Rates special agent Of the
United States department Of Justice,
" homie arrived here ct o'clock
from ~ paso. lie did not protest
his arrest
Special Agent Bates later Hworc 20
complaint charging General Pee
qucirn with violating the white slave
hct In transporting sonorita Rodri-
Euez through the United Stntcs' for
immoral purposes The complaint
States commissioner here.
General PosguoirI waived pre-
liminafy hearing and Judge BDumlcr
iiNod his bonds AT 5000 The girl
was held aH material witness in
81 900 bonds. Prominent MoNicans
residing here. the MoNican consul and
an attorney retained for General Pes
GUERRA said they would perfect the
bonds before noon.
General pcsuucira formerly had
been military governor ot sonora.
Ho said ho would issue q statement
concerning his arrest ana on Condi-
tiouf iu McNiCo later today.
The young woman with him, Hc-
CoIding tp federal officials. was bitter
over her arrest, and blamed it to the
runui,iucy Of MUNicuns autagouistlC
To- tho Carrauza regime. She was as
surrd this was not true. She wept
while eating breakfast with goNoru-
nrut agents. she does not speak
English. while General posduciru was
able Go answer all questions put to
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
SENATOR REED
REPUD|ATEO IN
OWN STATE
Democrats Reject His
Name as Delegate to
San Francisco

JOPLIN, Mo. April 23--The demo-
cratic state convention iu session here
this morning voted to reject the
selection OF United State senator
James A. Reed as district delegate to
the national convention and to return
his name To- the finh district caucus
which nominated him.
The vote was i,070 10 40. four not
voting. II came as the climax To an
aii-nighi session 0f the CONVEX A.On In
which wrnngiing aud fillihustcring
played prominent part
i,pur men and four women dele
gates az large were selected for the
national convention az San Francisco.
Zach one viii be given half a vote
This action was taken Ia order to
give women equal representation with
men.
The delegates were not Instructed
us to presidential preference. that
question not coming before tho con-
vontion.
tacn OF the lG congressional dis
uirts named two delegates and two
altcrnHtes To the san Francisco con-
vontion. itcicction of senator Reeds
uamu, how ever, automatically climiu-
ated that ~ mis- alternate. Judge
James bradshaw uf Kansns CITY. IL
was ruled, leaving tho total accredited
delegates uud alteruutcs at 3i each.
All the delegates are bound by
resolutions 20 support the league OF
nations covenant without destructive
reservations, and 10 vote Tor David
H. Francis ~ -. Louis for the vice
pr tsidcntiHl nomination.
The mon delegates at lurRo selected
were us follows:
Governor Frederick -. Gardner.
Judge W " Graves ~ Jefferson CITY.
IN. Iiurr.a \ Jenkins. Kansas CIV.
and Judge John s Harrington. Spring.
iicld.
Following are the women delegates
at large
Mrs katu = Morrow. Warrcnsburg.
Mrs " lt N Nnight. KING CIV, Mrs.
Martha Ttfv. Carthage. aud Mrs
i. Sheppard Kansas city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
O'CONNELL ACCUSED
OF HITTING OFFICER
Charged With Interfer-
ing When Carl Nixon
Was in Custody

Jack OConneii was In police court
this morning on a charge OF inter-
lcrlng with ana striking an officer.
His ease and that of Carl nixon. who
was charged with dlsordcrly conduct
with obstruction of property. were con-
tlnucd until o'clock tomorrow AZ
tornoon.
officer salazar reported that ne ar
rested Nixon at i0S West Central al
1870 o'clock this morning whore a.
was alleged he was Kicking IN the
door Of the Kelchcr harness shop.
The officer reported that nixon owl
IDENTIFY had been drinking and he ar
rested him sno started go the police
station with him.
Wacn between Second ana Third
street ON copper avenue the officer
anNs that p'Conncll who had been
with Nixon and following them with
the intention of hailinE Nixon out,
Jumped on him ana struck rim In
the back of the read. saiazar alleges
tina; O'Conneil Wns able to take his
club away from him ana after he did
70 dared him to shoot him. Hc also
alleges that 10 cornfli sradc u threat
10 Kali him and that D'Conncll cyi-
IDENTIFY fau boCu dDukinE.
Srlugur says he called for help and
Special officer chavez OF the mor-
chants police. came and succeeded in
taking the club from p'cunncl ANA
helping him take the two men 90 th"
policc station where O'Conncu gave
bonf FOR himself and for nixon.
O'Conncll ard Nixon were In court
this morning at o'clock with a
lawyer and requested a continuance ot
the cnses until tomorrow evening al
o'clock. O'Connell alleges the ott-
cor struck him first aud that II was
then that he disnrmcd him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
GET WORD FROM
NORTH POLE HUNTER
Capt. RoaEd Amundsen
Is at Anadir, Siberia,
Wireless Reports


NOME. Alaska. April ga wire
less dispatch from Auadir. Siberia.
announced the presence there of "lto-
aid Amundson the explorer" No
details were given other than an In
dioation that the explorer reached
there in vessel.
captain Road Amundsou. discov-
oror OF the south pole. was reported
iu dispatches from christina on
March 20 of this year 90 Boz making a
dash frr the north pole. he was said
TO have lcft his exploration ship
Mnudc on his trip across the polar
ice folds accompanied hy two men
Tho steamship Maudc. with captain
Amundson's party aboard lcft
Christrnit on June gN. 1918. but
Nmundson did not board hcr uutil she
reached Tromsoc. The explorer
planned 90 follow the Siberian coast
eastward from North Cape through
the Arctic Sea. In September of last
year rcpurts filtered In from tho
north that tho Maudc was lee locked
somewhere north uf western siberia.
That wps M" first heard rom tho
vessel in about q year. Amundscn
intended TO dritt from th, White Sea
with tho Ice to the new siberian
Islands which lir lu the Arctic Seu.
In thc Maudo's equipment were two
norup.auos which Amuud-cu. who is
900 cNpurt aviator, proposed using o.
practicable tie hoped to hv able To
dritt within u hundred miles Of the
polo n the Maudv lud the drit,, ar
hr calculated before starting uu his
voyage would eventually carry him to
point sumCW here between Spite
bergen and Greenland. The late,
reports from the Maudc. however.
Would indicate that she might hc Ca
pcctcd to approach that portion ct
the siberian coast To- which An1du is
the nearest civilized outpost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

CHICAGO Aurii ga striking rail-
readers meeting hcro this afternoon
adjourned without taking action to-
wards calling uu ,ho "outluw" strikes.
Adiourumout was taken when % de-
vulopcd that IHIlruad managers had
ignored an invitation 90 attend ana
discuss the mons demands
Tho mun1Errs have refused tp treat
with the "uuiltns us an were uism-
hcrs OF tho cstHbliahod brotherhood
with which tho roads have contracts
Admitting dDirat OF the outlaw
movement John prunnu. president oi
the Chicago hardmcn'H association,
turn 20 work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Democrats to Name
Wilson, Lewis Says

WIIIIITAI MN. NUTIT -I.-.Th0
country must hc prepared Go soc the
democratic convention at san Fran
cisco nominate President Wilson Tor
q third tcrm j, Hamilton Icwi-.
former senator from Illinois, told
Kansas democrats gathered here in
ttnie convention last night
"The country mus. be ready" he
snid, to see the convention ut san
Francisco put Wilson as Us candidate
before the nation ns a protest against
the treaty of peace being tortured IN
10 pact of revenge ON nations. as
license ut murder OF men, and com
mand for raids and inyasions upon op
pressed ana suffering peoples"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
What! Palmer
Says Prices
Are Dropping

WASHINGTON April gs-Attor-
neg General Palmer said to-day that
he was convinced that the reports to
the department Of Justice that dot
inito results are nov showing them
selves In the governments campaign
To force down living costs
Mr. Palmer saia that while tho
drop has been only slight in the last
month, the campaign had acted as
brake against rising prices
some articles. however. he said
particularly clothing. have dropped ns
much as 10 per cent IN cost to the
consumer.
Mr. Palmer said he believed tho
overall movement indicated "a pur-
pose on the part OF tie public 10 buy
more carefully"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
j. S. WARSHIPS ORDERED TO MEXICAN WATERS
1000 Killed
In Fighting in
South China

Annoy. China. Aprii is There has
been fierce hghtIng between factions
~ the southern troops In the Anhai
district and that city has changed
hands three times In the past week.
Soldiers are looting the country. II
Is reported that more than a thousand
persons have been killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
RAILROAD MANAGERS
HilJI8tr MIENsS REQUEST

NtW htl,h April 49,. iHilrOud
managers iudHt naty rejected % di-
rect appeal uI strikcrr bee fho Sew
duty with ui seniority rights and
tho srkc be sritiud "n tho public
interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Senate Passes Bill
Increasing Pensions

WNSUlNGTON, Apul 49, The
house hill increasing pensions tu civil
war veterans to $50 monthly ANA those
Of the widows of Veterans 10 $50
monthly was passed today hN the syur
ate and now goes tu conference.
The increases were provided To
meet the rising cost ui Twins.