davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

How Parade Will
Form Tomorrow

The formation OF tho Armistico
day parade tomorrow at 1 o'clock
will be as follows:
Parade head on Central avenue
at First street led by color guard
Cf sailors and soldiers and colors
United States Indian school
band, @. \. r., W. w. Mcdonald,
marshal; Spanish war veterans.
Clark NJ. Carr, marshal; American
Legion. Charles l.cmbkc. marshal,
and the Red Cross viii. form on
sidewalk on north side OF Central
avenue In front OF Y. NJ. G. A.
University students, Dean Mitch
ell, marshal. form In same place.
city officialsI Walter Connell.
marshal, form on south side ~
Central avenue in front Of Alvara'
do hotel.
city fire department form parul.
lei to curb on east side OF First
street.
Rotary club form on sidewalk
on east side Of South First street.
G. NJ. Barber. marshal
Divine band
Kiwnnis club form on sidewalk
on east side Of North First street,
NJ. X. wyldcr. marshal.
Woman's club. Mrs. J. @. Gould,
marshal. and war mothers. Mrs
Pete Stewart. marshal, form on
south side of Central avenue in
front Of the Alvnrado hotel.
Boy Scouts form on west side of
North First street. Father ID. l..
Iawton. S. u. marshal.
Elks club form on west side Of
South First street, Kenneth Bal.
bridge, marshal.
Masurs form on cast side Of
North Second street, Harry j.. Wal.
ter marshal.
Knights of Columbus form on
cast side OF South Second street.
Joe Goddcll. marshal.
Organized labor form on west
side of South Second street, James
Notaw. marshal.
Other organizations and citizens
form on west side Of North Sec
und street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

NEW YORk-Tho National Demo
cratic club, at n meeting OF the board
Of governors, elected President VIII
son and Governor Cox honorary life
members, for conspicuous service
rendered To the world" This election
is the first Of It's kind since that Of
Grover Cleveland.
IONDON-Capt. Emmett KilpnJ.
rick. representative of the American
Rcd Cross he south Russia. and two
nurses were hrutally killed during a
bolsheVik raid on Salkova, says n
dispatch to Reuters,
wASHINGTON-P Wilson
announced that he had directed Sec
rotary Colby Of the state department,
"on my behalf and In my stead" TO
visit Brazil ana Uruguay in Hcknowl'
cdgmcnt OF the recent visits TO this
country Of the presidents of those
republics.
NEW YORK-A British flag, part
Of the Armistice day decorations nt
the Capitol theater, was pulled down
and burned by n man claiming to lie
an Irish republic sympathizer. lie
disappeared before the police arrived,
LONDON-The labor party has de-
oided TO remove the rejection OF the
Irish home rule bill when It is pre-
scented for third reading Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SPECIAL TO rHT HEEALp

LAS VEGAS. Nov. lO.-Aftor ten
days Of continuous comblng OF the
mountains no trace has been found
OF Kenneth Heron who was lost
somewhere near the Cascade canyon
about 22 miles northwest OF here
Saturday, October 81, The lost boy,
who was the son OF the Rev. Goo. 7.
Heron, a Baptist minister was hunt
ing In the mountains near the old
Harvey Ranch and was accompanied
by his older brother Harold and II
man named Spruats who is u carpen-
ter at the Montezuma Baptist Col
lcgc. Kenneth and Harold had been
hunting together and In the fast foll-
ing snow became separated some short
distance. During this tin q Harold
fell and when he had rcgaincd hls
senses and his bearings his brother
was no where IN sight, and he has
not been seen since,
Harold was himself lost for time
and managed finally to reach Hide
brands cabin at the forks OF tho
HOllcngor and Beaver Canyons. There
he spent Saturday night. returning to
the camp sunday and spending the
remainder Of the day searching FOR
Kenneth. Falling to lind him he left
camp and arrived early Monday morn
ing at the Condor Ranch ON the South
Gallmas, where he gave the news Of
the lost boy,
Scores Aid In Hunt
Leo Condor Immediately took up
the business of organizing search
party and the people OF Las Vegas
responded we'll, as did also the ranch
ers, both native and Anglu-A
in the vicinity OF Condon's and FL
Porvenir From twenty to "A hundred
and fifty men, mounted and on foot
have been continuously engaged In
searching since Tuesday morning,
Nov. 2. Every foot Of ground for
miles about the place identified by
Harold Heron as the spot whore he
and his brother became separated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
AGAIN DROP
IN WALL STREET
Several Issues Touch
Low Price for Last
Three Years

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The stock
market had another sinking spell this
afternoon ugtcr opening with many
sharp rccovrrics from yesterdays
weakened condition.
Fresh liquidation set In during the
mid session. when tho T. $. steel cor
porntlun issued It's October report
showing decrease of about 5&S,OOO
tons In untitled orders and the di-
rrcturs Of the American Sugar Re
flnng company announced the suspend
sion Of the extra dividend on the
common stock.
All gains OF tine morning were wip-
cd out and many leading stocks de-
clincd to new low records for the
year.
United States Steel fell to below So,
a fraction under its previous mini
mum Of the last three years and
other stocls, M well as equipments,
oils, motors. sugars and miscellaneous
upcclnltics broke to four points.
United States steel ana several
other leaders were well supported on
the decline. rallyin" from large frac-
tions to two points.
Improvement extended to many of
the standard issues including rails In
which the shorts covered extensively.
Declines of the afternoon ranged
/ to q points hut these were largely
retrieved before the close when rails
rallied Iriskly. Salcu were estimated
at $4,000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HOME OF PRIEST
IS DYAAMITED
Members Of Church Had
Objected to His
lnstallment

STRUTHERs, ohio, Nov. 1O-Thc
parish house Of Holy Trinity Czecho-
Slovak Catholic church was dyna-
mitcd early today, the porch being
blown off. No one was injured. The
house Is occupied by Rcv. John Frena
recently installed priest, against
whose appointment a protest was
made by members Of church who for
n timo maintained an armed guard
to prevent his taking possession,
Protesting members uf the church
declared that the former incumbent.
Rev. Joseph Zalibcra was rcmON ed
because he urged autonomy FOR the
Slovaks, ana that Rev. Frona was in
stalled because he favored the Czccho
Slovakian union. OFFICIALS OF the
church organizn tion In Cleveland,
however. denied any political motive
in the removal and appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
j. s. TO KEEP OUT
OF ADRIATIC AND
FIUME QUESTION
State Department Rel
egates Foreign Affairs
to Background

WASHINGTON. Nov 10.--As a re.
suit Of tho election and the impending
change OF administration the state de-
pnrtment has begun to relax lls at
titude in some OF tho diplomatic
problems with which II has been
dealing.
This was made clear today with
statement by high officials that the
question OF Fiumo and the Adrlatic
settlement In which the United States
has played a prominent part in tho
past was likely to be relegated to the
background OF affairs I'm which the
state department was disposed to con
cern itself.
The statement already has been
made that In the case o, the problem
presented by the creation OF speeches
OF influence in Turkey by the allied
powers Il was doubtful whether the
United States would find II possible
to arrive at n basis for objection be.
cause OF the uncertainty as to what
part America would play in world
affairs under the new republican ad'
ministration.
The impending change OF admins.
trations, however will not have any
effect on negotiations with Japan re-
garding the California alien land law.
These negotiations now are nearing
completion and new treaty soon will
be drawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
NO MEDAL FOR
ADMIRAL SIMS
FOR WAR WORK
List as Announced Does
Not Contain Com
mander's Name

NEWPORT, II. l., Nov. l0.-An.
nounccmcnt at the naval war college
today Of awards for notable naval
nervicc during the war contained no
mention OF honor for Admiral VIII
liam $, Sims. president OF the col
legc, who was the commander OF tho
American naval forces in the war
zone.
Admiral Sims had refused an orig
inll recommendation for distin.
giiishod service medal as a protest
against failure OF the navy depart
mcnt to accept his recommendations
for honurs to subordinates.
The announcement Of the awards
to Officers ON duty at the war col.
lcge was made by Rear Admiral
Ashley II. Robertson. chief OF staff
TO Admiral Sims. When his atton.
zion was called to the fact that Ad.
mlral Sims was not mentioned, Ito
said:
NAdmiral Sims namc does not np'
pear on the list"
Awards 10 officers and enlisted
men now stationed at the torpedo sta.
ton, the naval training station and
the naval hospital here, also were
announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
.6l UHDETRABLES
TO Be DEPORTED
Radicals Arrive at Ellis
Island from Middle
West

NEW YORK, Nov i0.--siNty-one
undesirable aliens. travelling in two
special cars heavily guarded by i'm
migration officials arrived here today
from Chicago and the far west and
were taken to Ellis Island for de-
pOrtation.
one of the doportees, Paul Mozuris.
known 10 the Ellis Island authorities
as a desperate radical escaped from
the immigration station last June by
leaping out OF window and swim
ming ashore. Recapturcd In kala-
mazoo, Michigan, he since has been
u prisoner In Chicago.
Because OF his alleged defiant at
titude when questioned by the immi-
grafton officials, concerning the Wall
street explosion, Mozuris will not be
hastily depoi6ed 70 lAthuiuna, hut
win be held for further execution by
the labor dep lrtment and depart
mcnt OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SCORES HUNT MOUNTAINS FOR
BOY LOST TEN DAYS; LAS VEGAS
RAISING A REWARD OF $500

has been gone over painstukingly and
II is thought thoroughly In spite OF
the fact that from fourteen to eigh-
teen inches Of snow fell between sat
urduy (Fhen the boys parted and
Monday when the alarm was given.
a. II. Gcrdcmun, canhlcr Of the Las
Vegas Savings bank took up the job
of getting volunteers for the search In
Las Vegas, while Prof. Lee a. Wolf
ard, vice president of the Montczuma
Baptist College and william MacDon-
aid of the Las Vegas Savings Bank
were continually ON the road taking
seurchcrs up to CundOn's ranch from
where the search was first conducted.
Jim Whitmore, the organ Farm ana
many others furnished saddle horses
while the Charles llfcld company.
Gross Kelly and the other merchants
of uAs Vegas Immediately sent II
couple Of truck loads of supplies TO
feed the scores Of scarchers
Thursday the 9TH 1t was thought
that definite trace of the lost hunter
had been found ON the slope north
Of the Harvey ridge and toward the
Hollcngcr canyon, but now that
country has also been worked out
and nothing found.
little hope is felt that Kenneth
Heron will ever be found alive.
While there are varying theories ud-
vanced as to the cause of his becom-
ing lost, Il IL evident that he could
not possibly have withstood the eN-
posure Of three cold. snowy nights
without food or shelter In the cold ten
thousand foot altitude of the country
where he became lost. The Cascade
canyon, northeast Of the famous old
Harvcy'a ranch and into which the
boys were dropping when parted, is
nothing but series Of abrupt cliffs
and chasms, and It II thought that
the lost boy, weakened by fatigue and
the excitement OF being lost In a
snowstorm, bust have fallen from
some cliff The possibility that he
may have accidentally shot himself
has been mentioned and wild rumors
(Coutlnucd ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Mexico to Intervene
In Strike of Dock
Men at Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1O.-Govern.
ment Intervention in the situation at
Vera Cruz, where dockworkers and
stevodores are on strike, will begin
today. 1t is announced. All operations
at piers In that city will be conducted
by the government, and II Is believed
the situation, which has threatened a
general national strike, may be allie
waited.
This action, however, is not looked
upon as a final settlement OF the
Vera Cruz trouble. which has caused
workmen's organizations In many
cities to discuss a general sympathetic
strike. No action will be taken until
the Vera Cruz strikers decide whether
they will accept government media
tion
Announcement was made by the
government, through Con. r. Elias
Gales. minister OF war, last night that
the labor situation IN the republic h
entirely within control. Press dis
patches from various states. however
reflect disturbed conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
PEACE IS IN SIGHT
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL WAR
All Club Owners to At
tend Meeting in Chi
cago Friday

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. To-
Peace is In sight In the major league
bnsc hall war. This was the state
mcnt Of Garry Hermann. represent
ing the National league. lie said an
Informal meeting Of the sixteen club
owners OF the National and American
leagues would be held IN Chicago
Friday. Before MIR. Hermann had
proceeded very FAR In his address to
the minor leagucrs, he was handed a
telegram. He read 1t SLOWLY and then
announced:
Il told you gentlemen that l bo'
licyed peace In base BAH was going
to come in the very near future. l
have just received a telegram adVis'
ing that an Informal meeting OF tho
sixteen clubs In the American and
National leagues will bo held in Chi
cago Friday"
All To Attend.
Hermann declared that the tclc-
gram was signed by the five CLUB
owners OF the American league loyal
to President johnson aud who refused
to attend tn Meeting in Chicago
last Friday, " en- the formation of u
new twelve 5ub league was com
pleled.
Just before Mr.. Hermann an
nounCcd the peace move he had told
them that he did not want war. lie
assured the minors that their terri
tories and players would be respected
and that the National league wodiS
respect contracts and players with
clubs OF the American league unless
they started to raid.
President IIeydler Of the National
lenguc, who unexpectedly reached
Kansas city at noon, said the meeting
In Chicago Friday would be strictly
informal and that the confercos would
not he bound to vote on any subject,
whether for war or peace. He dc
clured that there would be no az
torneyR. stcpogruphcrs, or other out
sidcrs at the meeting IIc said the
meeting would be called to order nj
noon and would continue until din
ncr time, an club owners and presi
dents OF the two leagues being IN
attendance.
Columbus Club Sold.
Then they would adjourn tw0
hours. he said, giving both sldeA O
no agreement could he reached, N,
/ club owners of the two leagues woult
meet again In the evening In an at
] tcmpt to settle the controversy.
/ Sale Of the controlling interests o
| the Columbus club Of the American
association to Thomas T. Wilson, th'
! Chicago packer, was completed her,
/ today. Joseph II. Tinker, presidcIl
of the club, sold his interest to WI
son, giving the Chicagonn control o
as per cent OF the stock. Tinker vii
retire from base ball. He will maxi
his home In the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
HOLM 0. BURSUM ANALYzES
ELECTION; SAYS REPUBLICANS WON
ACLEAM, CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Otero- Warren, Mrs. Rupert
Asplund, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Stroup,
Mrs Ruth Miller, and assistants
throughout the state, did fine service
in every county in behalf of rcpublt-
can succeus. For their splendid et-
forts the state will he rewarded by
having elected to office an admins
tratlon which will keep the faith with
the people and redeem every pledge
made by the republican convention.
I'VE may confidentially expect from
the state and nation, as d result OF the
recent election, a policy which VIII
be responsive to business, Industrial
and economic needs Of the people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

SOCORRO, n. NJ, Nov. lO.-lIolm
O. Bursum, republican national COM
mittecman In an intervi' " today with
reference to the recent political cam
paign, said:
Naturally the results are highly
gratifying. Nationally the over
whclming majority Is unprecedent-
ed. Nothing In history can compare
with the victory of Harding and Cool
idge, except perhaps the election of
General Grant over Horace Greeley.
In both instancou, the preservation
and integrity Of the government were
influencing factors
AT the recent election, both in the
uution and state. the republicans won
ON merit. They conducted clean,
constructive campaign, advocating
principles and measures
McChcm's Great Strength
"Govornor-elect Mechems great
strength was the fact that he re-
Trained from indulging In personal
attacks against his opponent, or doul-
Ing in cheap pOllticn, calculated to
arouse prejudice In local communi-
ties lie made no pretense at ora-
tory but set out the issues clearly.
lie told the people frankly what
might be expected from him.
The harangues OF certain daily
newspapers against the boyle of a
fictitious hossism, set up by them
solves as relf-nppoiuted agents OF the
people. materially aided republican
succeus In the state. The more con-
servative democrats were unwilling 10
support much Hypocrisy and dem
agogy under the cloak OF good gov
crnment and reform, and expressed
their disapproval of radicalism, inter
nntionulism, and demagonism by
voting the republican ticket.
Women Did Great Work
THE republican party may credit
/ n large part OF the recent victory Ia
! the able assistance of the wCmon, who
| displayed extraordinary ability and
energy In organization, and Ia eduoa-
tional ilneH, setting forth national and
state issueH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
SHIP IS IN
FLAMES IN
HUDSON RIVER
Crew of as Believed to
Have Escaped Except
Those Injured

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Au oxpior-
ion occurred this afternoon In tho en-
gine room Of tho Southern Pacific
freighter El Mundo, lying at pier 81.
Hudson river.
Four killed and eight injured was
the toll reported by the police at
$3.50 o'clock. half an hour after the
blast.
According to company officials, tho
explosion occurred in one OF the ships
oil tanks and flames threatened to
spread to another tank containing
$500 gallons OF oil.
At s:45 o'clock steamship officials,
checking up with the police, reported
that only three persons were missing
and six injured.
At 1856 o'clock the flames had
spread 10 the other fuel tank and
the vessel was n torch from stem 20
stern. No second explosion had oc-
CURED but the freighter listed and
thrca cncd to oVcrturn as tugs at
tempted TO get her iEt0 midHtreain
for ,re boats 70 PLAY water on her.
The minslng men were found 20 be
injured making the revised casually
list nine injured. one or two OF
these are expected to die from burns.
El Mundo, commanded by Captain II.
H. Parker. OF Weehawken, n. j., had
arrived here Monday from Galveston
and was unloading when, from a
cause as yet undetermined the ex-
plosion occurred.
El Mundo, operated by the South
ern Pacific company, rs In regulur
operation between here and Calves
ton. She normally carries a crew Of
about as men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
CHICAGO POLICE
CHIEF RESIGNS
UNDER CHARGES
Many Policemen Face
Indictment in Whiskey
Ring Probe

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.--John J. Gar
rity. chief OF police, presented his
resignation to Mayor William Halo
Thompson this afternoon. Charles
Fitzmorris, secretary to the mayor,
was appointed chief
Garrity has boon under fire in con-
nec,iun with the investigation Of the
whislycy ring scandal in the police
department and Ia connection with
crime Conditions In the city
Reports have been current that
from a dozen to fifty policemen will
o., indicted by the federal grand jury
investigating the liquor scandal
The district attorneys umcc last
week summoned Clarity to the fed
Crul building and took charge Of the
records ot his Office CuNcrirG invcsti-
CATION by the chief OF chargta that
police officers and patrolmcn had
furnished protection Tor prohibition
law viulatorH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
ADMIRAL II. q. DUNN
GETS NAVY CROSS.

BOSTON, Nov 1O.-First an
nouncement OF awards to naval offi-
GERS for distinguished service during
the war was made at the Boston
navy yards today. Rear Admiral
Herbert O. Dunn, commanding the
first naval district, was the only re-
cipient here OF the navy cross.
The citation which accompanied
the honor to Rear Admiral Dunn
said II was given for exceptionally
mcritorious service In duty Of great
responsibility Of commanding officer
OF the naval station at Ponta Delgada,
Azores"
The navy service cross was award
cd eleven other Officers, among them
Rear Admiral $. =. Robson, COM
mandcr of the Boston yard, who COM
mnnded the submarine force which
operated in war zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
49 Persons Perish
When Typhoon Hits
Filipino Steamer

MANILA, Z. l., Nov. i0.-Forty'
eight persons are believed to have
pcrishcd when the coastwise steamer,
san Basllio, was struck by ;yphoon
last Wednesday, en- route to Puerto
Belle. Lcyto island, South Philippines,
according to survivor reaching here
today. Fifty survivors reached Cehu.
here were "a people aboard the yes
sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Portland Lawyer
Shoots Wife and
Then Kills Self

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 10
Schuyler c. Spencer, 5S, prominent
Portland lawyer, shot and killed him-
self here today, police reported, after
shooting his wife.
Mrs. Spcncor's condition was said
20 be critical. Spenser's law partner
said he had not bcca In good health
lately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Paris Wants Olympic
Games of Year 1924

PARIS. Nov. 1O.-Thc French
olympic committee has sent an offi-
cial request to the international COM
mittee that the olympic games OF
1924 be held In Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Jockey Is Killed
In Fall From Horse

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov lO.-Jocloy
Cap 5. Lambert was killed here to-
day when his mount Iron Man"
stumbled and fell in the head OF tho
stretch In the second race at the state
fair grounds. Harry Rowe. riding
Certain Point" and Lee Burk. on
"Dinero" We're injured when their
mounts crashql into the fallen Iron
Man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
10 TO RECEIVE
AWARDS AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Thirteen
officers and men OF Americas naval
forces are to receive awards at the
Armisticc day celebration tomorrow,
at the New York navy yard for dis
tinguished service during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
TUNNEL Plan REATEN.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 1O.-At
noon today i,9O5 Of the l,4S3 pre-
Cincts In the state gave Si,969 for
the tri-tunnel constitutional amend
ment and 9S.0ld against 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Shoots Wife But Gets
Cramp in Finger When
He Goes to Shoot Self

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. lO.--C. II.
Wilson. who shot and dangerously
wounded his wife In "a quarrel In
volving lodgor IN their rooming
house last night, was alleged by the
police today to have confessed and
to have declared he intended also to
kill himself but got craInp In my
finger"
He said his wife had told him she
wanted 10 get ria OF him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Pool to Finance
Livestock Industry
Up to the Banks

III LOUIS, Mo-, NV. IO--COm-
mcnting on the propospl that bank
ing interests of the country form
pool to finance the movement OF
livestock products between the
United States and Europe, William
Martin. chairman OF the eighth fed
eral reserve district, today assorted
this was a matter FOR the commercial
rather than the federal reserve banks
to consider.