davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
BOOST CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE DAY
Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs to Contest for
New Members

Tho Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are
to hold another contest. Il will not
be n baseball game but contest In
which each club will endcavor TO add
the most members TO the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The contest was decided upon to-
day when C. NJ. Barber. president OF
the Rotary club and David Rosen-
wald, director OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and member of the Rotary
club. appeared before the Kiwnnlans
at the noon luncheon OF the latter
and issued n challenge TO tho Kiwnnis
members.
One day Is to be set aside as Cham
her of Commerce day On that day
the contest ls to be held. According
to plans outlined the two clubs will
hold a Joint dinner after the days
work OF obtaining members. A COM
mittee Is TO be appointed from each
club to have charge OF the contest.
Tne principal speaker Mt the meet
ing today was Everett Van Cleave.
who took ms hts Asubiect. Business
Conditions" The attendance prize.
an order for some merchandise. Of
fered by Frank G. w. Pooler was won
by II. y. Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

are forty close around Il, their new
lumber shining like gold.
Farmers, whose lives have bccn one
monotonous struggle with soil and
seasons. have been struck by riches as
by lightning. Some OF them hardly
know yet what hit them.
Mrs. Mary larson last spring was
ns poor ms her ncighhors. Now they
guess her INCOME to he anywhere
from $500 to $1,000 a day.
She came to the door In an ample
checked gtngham wrapper and apron,
with dough sticking to her work
knottcd fingers.
"Nothlng to Tell"
"Yes. they struck oil on my land" q"
she confirmed impassivcly, but !
don't know what there In to tell
about IT, Anyway. I'm making bread.
| haven't time to talk"
Lease hounds huddle In punches
over blue prints on every street cor
ncr, talking In reckless figures over
allied rig builders. tool dressers, casers
and tankies, earning from $40 TO S25
day, mill up and down the two
blocks of Main street or loaf In the
doorwayH, waiting for their shifts.
men as women In Florence today, II
is said.
But despite these things and the
convictions OF some oid-timers who
have TO pay city prices for u steak,
and have seen strange girl or two
with too much paint on her face,
Florence IL not exactly modern
Babylon. There is one movie, given
outdoors because the theater IL still
IN the brick and mortar stage. II
closes at 0:30 or 10 o'clock. II II
rains there is no show.
Last week u carnival came to town
and the whole population rode on the
merry -go-round and the Ferris wheel.
hut that In gone now. There are
four poolrooms. and no doubt any
body who wants u crap game very
badly can find one.
oil men have the fever OF chance
in their blood. II Is said dozen OF
them were found betting feverlshly
on a race between several OF the big
bugs that congregate around electric
lights. The bugs wings had been
removed and a course chalked on the
sidewalk. and hundreds were chang
| ing hnndB ON the speed OF the des'
perate and bewildered Insects.
But nobody every shoots the lights
| out. and "A woman can walk the
length OF the street alone at midnight
with no more annoyance than falling
over piles OF sand and cement.
Aa an oil producing center, Flor
ence seemseto be a success. but nH
whirlpool OF money-mad lawlessneHl
and dissipation, she is a total failure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
AERIAL MAIL MAN
LOST IN NEVADA
Another Plane Begins
Searching Desert for
Missing Pilot

RENO. New. Sept 15.-,Nothlng
had heen heard ut headquarters OF the
aerial mail service here at noon today
of the whereabouts OF Pilot Eaton,
who left here yesterday morning in
an air mail plane headed east.
Pilot Benton, flying privately
owned plane with short flying ra-
dius. left here at o'clock this morn
Ing to cover part OF the route which
Eaton should have taken. Benton will
fly as far east as Failon and look for
Eaton in some OF the desert country
over which he should have flown yes
tcrday.
Two large army planes equipped
with radio apparatus are expected ia
reach Reno about one o'clock from
Mnther Field. sacramento. A field
radio station will be set up here and
the two planes will make n complete
reconnaissance OF the northern part
OF the state between Reno and Elko
in search OF the missing plane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
FEDERAL JUDGES ASKED
TO UPHOLD THE LAW

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-A COM
,..,,,aa 80, ,o,,,,.a ,oa.,, n, ,ho
''i'.e' WIS "ppo'''eu '"""S :" wv
anti-snloon league conference mere TO
draft a resolution warning federal
tudyev ,hnt unieaa tho sncredlv nor
~ a.. ..,-..'.,..,.
FORM their sacTe" ""''cS' W e"i"'''"s
prohibition laws. the league Will seek
their irpeachment.
rr,,,,. 80 H., .,,o,t. 80, ,,,o IL,
"''' '''''''" W. Wv
t"rnal revenue hure"u Tor 'he Hsu-
ance of wholesalers permits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

ment OF labor. having passed through
President Wilson's hands.
The Letter.
THE commission of inquiry of the
Interchurch world Movement appeals
TO the public TO consider one phase
OF the commissions report on the
steel strike In the light OF significant
developments since the publication OF
the report.
"our report set forth the funda-
mental causes OF the strike, pointed
ont that sirike-causing grievances
persists so that the industry is drift
ing toward unrestricted warfare. rec
ommendcd primarily that the federal
government set up commission
which should initiate free open con-
ference between empioye and em-
ployer and In conclusion phrased in
these words question which the
commissions activities had raised:
rs the nation helpless before con-
ditions In a basic industry which
promise a future crlais7 Can our
democratic society be moved to do
industrial Justice without the pres
sure OF crisis itseifg
'ONEl-The president OF the United
States referred tho report TO the Sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
LAMONT URGES
us. SEEK TRADE
OF FAR EAST.
Greatest Outlet for Bus
iness, Financier
Declares

NEW yOUK Slant. lathe fnr
-, ,t,., ,a,,. 60 ,o,o,,,,, ,,, ,,roo,os,
."a' "'"" '"" w D''"''' Wv
foreign outlet In the world Tor Amer
lean manufacture and enterprise, IL
nroneriv deveioned by our business
-. =, t.......... a..,... r,,,,,,,s
men IN" 'hNesio'S' "ec'''e ih"'''"'
w. lamont OF j. r. Morgan ana COM
pany today. following his return from
tho Orient where he pnrtIcipated In
,o.r,a,ian -, ,,,o now con.or,I,,, 4,
race China on a firmer economic
foundation. His address was deliver
cd before the American manufactur-
a,,., a..a,,,,Ia,
CTS aN'oo'"''o"'
European nations nave learned nc
said, that the policy of the wnrShlp
ana grab 3. outworn. ond Tint they
- -, -. -. -. 49,,
va" "'s' Se'Ne '"'i' 'l'''ea'S """
those OF emma by stopping the race
Tor concessions ana ny adopting plahs
OF cooperation.
Money For China.
Financial assistance is to he given
china Nv the new consortinm. com
nosed ~ stronv hankInp prouns in
Great Britain, France. Japan and the
United states. Mr.. Lamont declared
the consortlum was offered on the
American basis OF iree ana iuli
partncrshlp' ana thought II snould
stabilize China which he SAID was
looking 10 America as her sulde' her
counsellor ana her irlend.
"A great system OF railroads must
be built over there.' ia ne, pointing
out China would require considerable
American steel, bridges, equipment,
farming implements COTTON mn ana
mining machinery' ana mnchihe max
Ing tools.
TO Keep 4Oo'oOO,OOO people hup-
pliod with moving picture SHOWS, ne
added. will be quite task even TOT
Americans
siberia II IN need OF american
machinery ana methods' ne con,
tinued. as wen as men VINO wouIu
develop US rich agrlcuitnrnl' umDer
and mining resources. II Is reaully
able TO support lOO,OOo.oUO persons,
though IT'S present popuiation " ohiS
100000.
The Russian soVlets nave salheh
doothold there, nut the slhloh- puro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Close Races in Colorado
in Senatorial Primaries

40 districts. These gave schuyler
1889; Nicholson 9.s37; Means ASA.
II was pointed out that II Nichoiaon
should maintain the same proportion
In the complete vote outside Denver.
he would come TO Denver with over
5000 votes. This would about offset
schuyler's lead In Denver and make
the race very close.
Returns from two counties In the
fourth congressional district gave NJ.
ID. Vincent sss and w. $. WhInnery
lContinued ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

NEW YORK. sept. l5.-Inviting
careful examination of the conditions
in the American steel industry by
public spirited organizations. the Inr
terchurch World Movements COM
mission of inquiry, has addressed the
following open letter to the public.
The commission made an investl-
cation OF the recent steel strike and
filed a lengthy report OF its findings.
This report was the basis for general
attack on the movement by the heads
OF the steel industry. The report is
now being considered by the depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
NEW YORK DRY
AGENT SH|F TED
TO SOUTHWEST
New Mexico District
Gets Shevlin For
Good of Service

WASHINGTON, Sept ij.--Trnnsfer
of supervising prohibition agent
James Shevlin from the New York
diatrict to Texas In the interest OF the
service. was announced today by the
bureau Of Internal revenue. lie In
succeeded In the New York depart
ment by Frank l.. Boyd head of the
field audit division OF the income tax
unit OF the bureau.
Shclvin's now district embraces
Arizona. Texas. Oklahoma and New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
one man KILLED, 3 KIDNAPPED in ELECTION in CHICAGO
Early Workers Walk
When Street Cars
Are Tied Up

Early risers who depend on
street cars to get To work had to
walk this morning. unless they
were 30 fortunate az to get lift
from n friendly autolst.
Street ear service was impaired
for more than two hours this morn
ing because OF n telephone pole
falling at Fourteenth street and
Central avenue.
The pole. with guide wires at
tached. fell across the street be-
fore o'clock. The management
OF the company announced today
that Il was unable to get the pole
in place before 5:5S when the first
chr leaves the barn.
when the car passed under tho
wire where the pole hae fallen the
wires caught fire burning In two.
II was $3.50 before service was re-
stored TO normal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Wine Descends on
Iowa Town When
Train Is Wrecked

OMAHA. Sept. i5-Qulte a num-
bcr OF folks In Manning. Iowa. who
ordinarily could not have n supply
Of liquor on hand because OF the
NOlatcad enforcement act. now are
well supplied ar u result OF rail-
road wreck near there several
nights ago. says dispatch from
that city today.
Wine flowed freely from n tank
car that sprung leak and news
OF the supply spread quickly. Pots
pans, buckets. and other recep'a-
clcs hastily commandeered hy
Manning residents, were brought
into play to catch the iiruo- ~ II
ran from the ear.
In a fight that followed. one
man, armed with Nh axe. was SER
lously cut by another who used
hnifc m his weapon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Another Break
In Sugar Price

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-Another
break in the sugar market occurred
today when the Federal Sugar Refin-
inE company dropped It's list price for
other reflners maintained their list
price of IS cents, It is known that at
least one OF them was accepting or
ders at the i4la cent basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Louisiana Votes
....4.. n - a.


DENVER, Sept. la.--karl c.
Schuyler OF Denver. millionaire oil
man and attorney was leading Samuel
ID. Nicholson OF Leadville. wealthy
mine owner, by 3.3i2 votes for the
republican nomination for United
States Senator at l o'clock this after
noon. These figures. complied by the
Denver Times, We're from T22 pre-
cincts In the state, including Denver
complete. They were: Nicholson 90
is2; Schuyler s3,b2i; Means 9.i35.
For the democratic senatorial nom
ination Tully Scott Of Denver. was
leading w. II. Callicotte, Of Carbon
dale. supported by the non-pnrtisan
and labor parties. by 7i2 votes with
SOC precincts, including Denver COM
piled. The totals were: Scott 9,T6i.
Callicotte S.919; Danks SOL.
For governor on the democratic
ticket. James NJ, Collins OF Eaton.
endorsed by the non-part.sans, was
leading Robert II. liigglngs OF Don
yer. The totals were; Collins lt,Oss;
Higgins 9.769.
benjamin c. Hinlard. former con-
gressman. was nominated for congress
by democrats In the first district.
Hillnrd got 6,777 votes to 3.bfS for his
opponent. Edward V. Dunklec.
The eleven candidates for the dem
ocratic nomination for the Legislature
from Denver county who were en-
dorsed by the non partisan and labor
parties were nominated. The rcgu-
lar democratic organization succeed
ed IN naming only one candidnte OF
the twelve nominated for the iegisla
turo from Denver.
Nicholson Has Chnncc
Nicholson was running better In ths
state. The lnteai compilation by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
TWO ARMY PLANES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lS.-Two
army airplanes carrying three enlist
cd men and radio officer as well as
their pilots, left the army flying base
at Mnther field near Sacramento for
FalIon, Nevada, shortly before noon
today. to hunt for John l.. Eaton,
trnna-continental mail aviator. who Is
lost on the Nevada desert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Wilson Asked to
Force Serbians
Out of Albania
~ ,ns ..soe,.rso rss,.

yng AssnciAvto rstss
WARRINGTON, Sept. ib.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand have been
asked by the Albanian government
TO take steps to compel Serbia TO
withdraw its troops from Albanian
territory. C. A. Checkrezl, Albanian
commissioner to the United States
announced today.
Com munications to this effect had
been sent. he said, by NJ. Konitza, Al
banian foreign Minister, now In
Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
President of France
To Resign Office

PARIS. Sept. ib.-President Des-
chanel will undoubtedly be obliged
to resign because OF his III health.
and the question Of the presidency
will he taken UP by the cabinet FRI
day. according tn n semi-official COM
munique issued this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Schuyler. Denver Millionaire, Has Slight Lead
Over Nicholson for Republican Nomination;
Democratic Race Is Doubtful
MANY CLASHES AT THE POLLS
IN CHICAGO DURING BALLOTINC
Anti Thompson Forces Making Great Effort to
Nominate Oglesby Over Small for Governor
ship; Control for the State Is at Stake.
nv rns sssoe,Arrp rnrss

CHICAGO, Sept l5One killed. three kidnapped
beaten and half
fraud assault commit murder marked the local baoing
Illinois primary election today.
Michael Fennessy aged 35 precinct worker
killed at Seventeenth ward polling policeman
who arrested the slayer said he had been drinking.
One political by kdnapers Two
other policians who kidnapped have found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
RACING HORsE SETS RECORD.

NEW YORK, Sept. i5.-Extermin-
ator tho five year old gelding, owned
by w. s. Ililmer. broke the American
track record for two miles nj Bel-
mont Park today in the race for the
autumn gold cup. He ran the dis
tance in 3:2i As. The previous rec
ord was S;25 3-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

X. Fnvrot won over Amos l.. Ponder
for denomination.
senator Smlth Wins
Leading his opponent George War
rem, by more than 1900 votes. Sem
ator ". ID. Smith OF South Carolina
wins renominated In the democratic
run off primary.
Jones wins ia Washington
Returns for United States senator
In Washington for the republican
nomination give Jones ea0 an easy
lead. The democratic candidate wna
unopposod, Partial returnH for gov-
ernor give republican: Stringer ~;
Hartley 293; Conan 3O7. Hart b1N.
Cellatly i09; famping 1855: MacEnch-
ern s. Democratic: Mathrs 49,
O'Hara ?: Judd &: Black %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Fire Destroys Block
In Ranger, Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. i5.-
Fire destroyed over block Of busi-
ness buildings In the oil town Of
Ranger today. A blind itinernnt mus
ioinn named BrOckton, was injured
seriously. His home IL IN Missouri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
College Man Who
Killed a Student
Gets Fifteen Years

WOODSVllllE, \. IT., Sept. 10
Robert T. Meads. OF La Grange, Ills.
Dartmouth College Junior who shot
and killed Henry T.. Maroney OF Med
ford. Mass. fellow student. after
a drinking bout in the college dorm
itory last June. pleaded guilty to man
slaughter today.
lie was sentenced to serve fifteen Ia
tweny years at hard labor In the state
prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Primary Results
In Other States

Organization candidates OF both
republican and democratic parties In
the New York state primary led their
opponents by votes OF approximately
to l In all statewide contests.
Nathan L. Miller OF Syracuse. form
or Judge OF the state court OF appeals
who received the endorsement OF the
unofficial republican state convention
for governor defeated State Senator
q. i. Thompson.
United stntes Senator James W.
Wadsworth, Jr., candidate for re-
nomination won over Afrs. Ella A.
Boole. president OF the state branch
OF the Womcn's Christian Temepr-
ance Union. and George Henry Payne.
New York tax commissioner.
In the democratic party. Lieutenant
Governor H. G. walker. organization
candidate for the nomination OF
United States senate defeated Mayor
q. X. Lunn OF Schenectady, a former
socialist. Governor Alfred +. Smith
was renominated without opposition.
Harriet May Mills, unopposed DEM
state, was the only. woman nominated
for state office by tho two major
parties.
Vermont Results
Republicans OF Vermont IN Tues
days primary nominated James Hart
moss of Springfield for governor In
u four corncrod contest.
Congressman Porter II. Dale was
renominated In the second district.
Senator william =. Dillingham; and
Congressman +. l.. Green, In the first
district, were rcnominated by the re-
publicuns without opposition.
NN. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

In Tree FOR all light In a second
ward polling place n policeman was
beaten into unconHciousness and
deputy sheriff kidnapped by band or
armed men who attempted 20 vote
twice. The kidnapers flod In an auto
mobile In which they diaplayed a
Len Small for Governor" sign, ac-
cord'ng TO election officials.
Sergeant John Coyne. the patrol-
man who was beaten. may die.
Heavy Voting.
Voting opeued brlakly In CHICAGO
during the morning hours. with lnds-
cations that the total vote cast here
might reach 100000. considerably
more than half the number regis
tered.
The weather was fair and che day
promised 60 be hot. although rain
prevailed over mpts- Of the state.
The campaign In Chicago hna cen-
tered about charges Of "Tammany-
minIstratlon by Governor I,owden'a
friends who charged the Thompson
forces with Hpolis system politics,
The mayors friends counsered with
charges that Governor Lowdcn charg-
cd his personal hotel bills whiia
maintaining presidential campaign
headquarters here to the state ana
that his personal valet Is on the ua-
tionnl guard payroll az q salary OF
SO 900 yearly. ff00 more than lieu
tenant colonel receives.
Control OF State at stake.
Lieutenant Governor oglesby II op-
posed by Len Small In the republI-
can contest for governor. Small n
supported by Mayor Thompson of
Chicago and Ogiesby by Governor
Lowden and the present state-houHe
| bunch. Control OF the republican
party In the state II said to be tho
issue In the election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

Anything from a monsetrap
to pile driver. a diamond rlnG
or q steam shovel may be sold
with the aid OF a Herald Want
Ad.
A. soon a. any article be-
comes no longer useful TO you.
why not turn II into eaahf
No doubt you wlll find mnnf
dla.nrded things N Your FnrreI
or garage which you could fufn
into money tomorrow
Just telaphnus teuf adsofil.sncaI
TO The Herald and a NHaf "A arI
quickly pat yoq 10 touch ~ilh tu4st@.
Phope 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

valiing direction south: character
OF the day partly cloudy. sun rises
5:53 q. m; sets 6.le.
State Weather
New Mexico Unsettled, probably
showers tonight and Thursday;
cooler In north portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
N6Kf.
an 1HE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
FOR "a Houfa Binding Q .. N.

Highest temper
ature 49, lowest
temperature 5Gi
daily range tenn
pera re 23;
mean daily tenn
perature 66i re-
latlve humidity
6 y. m. "a; re-
lative humidity
9 a. m. 81; pre-
cipllation none;
maximum veloc-
ity OF wind miles
per hour 49, pre-
...NN -. aNAE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. f5.--Ilar silver,
domestic unchanged: foreign, 9bc.
Copper dull, unchanged.
Iron firm: unchanged.
Tin easier. spot and nearby, s4i.b0
futures. t44.7b.
Anthony unchanged.
Lead easier. fS.2b q $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15

clIicAuo -tiIaut $3.50 to lI'1t
receipts I1.oo1
KANSAS cIq'f| ||lirlk pbpIrt fIt.tN
20 1900; Receipts 1850.
DENvER $500 to 1890. rtceil.t
600.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-27

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