davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
SUFFRAG|STS CALL
ON GOVERNOR cox
Urge Candidate to InAu-
ence Tennessee to Rat
ify Amendment

COLUMBUS. o.. July l6.-Governor
james NJ. Cox today promised dele
cation " the national 'woman's party
that he will give all lhis possible time,
influence and strength toward procur-
ing ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment by Tennessee. fic also advised
them to appoint committee to con-
fer with him ON plan OF action.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July i6.-.Gov-
crnor Cox, the democratic preslden-
tial nominee today met delegation
from the National WOmans party.
him to use his influence 10 have
Tennessee ratify the federal suffrage
amendment In time to permit women
tu vote at the November election.
Governor Cox will arrive In Wash
ington Saturday afternoon for his
conference Sunday with President
Wilson.
Plans werc being developed today
by the Columbus chamber OF com
mcrcc to entertain members Of the
democratic national committee who
will meet here next Tuesday. Mrs.
Cox expects to entertain the com
mitteemen and their families at tho
governors mansion either Monday or
Tuesday evening.
Among messages received today
were two from Il. IA. Moore. the gov
crnor's pre-convention manager and
Wilbur Marsh. Iowa. treasurer OF the
national committee commencing the
governors decision not to reply to
Senator Harding's statements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
HARDING SPEECH TO
Be REAL KEyNOTER
Will Dwell Comprehen-
sively on All Import
ant Issues

MARION. Ohio. July Senator
Harding kept hard at work today on
his speech accepting the republican,
nomination for president Although
the address is not TO he delivered un-
I'll next Thursday ut the formal notl-
flcation ceremonies here, he devoted
virtually all Of his time to the manu-
script in the hope OF completing II
by tomorrow nlsht.
As an Interpretation of the Chica
20 platform, the acceptance speech
Is expected to he the real keynote OF
the republican campaign. Unusual
care Is teing taken by the candidate
therefore, to make certain that l,
vouches comprehons.vcly ON all the
Important Issues and lays "A broad
basis for this party's fight for popular
support.
In his declaration yesterday regard
Ing the new farmer-labOr party. some
OF the senator's friends saw an indi-
cation that the republican attitude
toward the farmer and the laborer
might come In for particular attcn-
ton In the notification day speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
President Appoints,
z Major Generals

WASHINGTON. July is-Appoint-
ment by the president OF seven major
generals and twenty-five brigadlers
under the new army reorganization
bill WAS announced today by the war
department.
Those appointed Major Generals
were: Brigadler Generals Adelbert
Cronkhite. William B. Haan. Charles
T. Menoher Charles II. Muir Will
liam II. Wright. Omar Bundy. and
George w. Read.
Those named brigadier generals
are:
Colonels George B. Duncan, Jesse
Mel. Carter. william Iasstcr. Will
liam Il. Smith. Robert l.. Howe.
Grote llutcheson, Ernest Kinds,
Dwight l.. Aulteman, Fox Conner.
johnson Hagood. Hanson r.. Ely.
Walter II. Gcrden, Mark l.: Herscy.
Ulysses q. A.oAlcxander. Fred w.
Slayden, Harry II. Bandholtz, Dennis
II. Nolan. W. d. COnnor, Robert G..
Davis and Malln Craig; Lieutenant
Coloncls. Hugh A. Drum and George
Van Horn Moseley.
Assignments announced today in
clude Colonel Willard "A. HolbrOok.
to be. chief OF cavalry with rank OF
Major General: Colonel Charles =.
Farnsworth. chief Of infantry with
rank OF major general: Major Gem
eral Frank W. Coc, chief OF coast
artillery; Major General Charles Il.
Mcnoher. chief of thn air service /:
Brigadier General Herbert NJ. Lord.
chief of finance. and Colonel Amcs
A. Fries, chief OF chemical warfare
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Burned Alive
We're Tortured. Former Em-
pioyc Declares.

PARIS. July ie.--The Russian
empress and her children were
burned alive after the execution OF
Emperor Nicholas at Ekaterinburg,
Il In alleged In staiements attributed
to Alexis Doirovitz. formerly courier
to the empress. published hero to-
day. Dolrovitz said he made vain at
tempts to save his mistress and her
children.
The empress and the children. Dol
rovitz declared. were taken to a wood
near Ekaterinburg. Brush wood was
gathered and huge fire made, into
which the royal victims were forced.
Every time they sought to get out, OF
the flames. Dolrovitz said. they were
driven back at the point Of the
bayonet
Tatiana, the empress second
daughter. fled from the pyre three
times and eventually fell pierced
through by a baynoet. The empress
and Alexis. heir to the throne. clasp
cd IN close embrace. walked almost
automatically into the flames and
disappeared In whlrl OF smoke, ac-
cording to Dolrovitz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BEATS TOWN
MARSHAL, LOCKS
HIM IN CELL
Prisoner Wanted at Is
leta Escapes at
l. Winslow

Bert Ray. who was being held In
winslow on the charge Of robbing the
store Of Vlncente Abeyta at Isleta
more than week ago, escaped from
the Jail at wlnhow last night after
nssaultlng the town marshal. Ed
Gardner, according to word received
here this morning
Ray Is alleged to haves knocked the
marshal unconscious. robbed him Of
his money, gun and keys to the jail
aud licked the marshal In one Of the
cells. Word. from winsiow this morn
ing said that HAY had escaped In the
direction OF Flagstaff and was now
hiding In the forest near there a
posse Is closing In on the forset hop
ing to recapture him.
Ray was one OF the employees ut tho
Abeyta store when the robbery was
committed. From Isleta RAY first
made his way to Albuquerque. nc
cording to the belief OF officers Mem
bers OF the sheriff's Office and railroad
officers Joined IN the search for Ray
here and were on the lookout for him
when they received word Of his cap
ture at winslow.
Ray iH said to have taken $500 In
cash and notes from the cash register
Of the Abeyta store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
All Republican
Candidates Asked to
Harding Notification

NEW YORK. July le.-All rcpub-
lirans whose names were placed in
nomination for the presidency at
Chicago have been invited To- attend
the Harding notification cesemcn nies
at Marion, Ohio. next week. az guests
OF honor. It was announced today at
republican national headquarters.
Invitations have also been tele-
graphed at the six former republican
national chalrmen which will consti-
iute a committee to assist In receiv-
ing the distinguished visitors at the
ceremonies. Acceptances have been
received from Frank II. Hitchcock.
William b. Wilcox. Charles d. Hilles,
and George u. Cortelyou. of New
York, and from Senator Harry s.
New OF Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
WOULD CUT PHONE
INSTALLATION CHARGE
Corporation Commission
Asks Reduction From
$3.50 to $3.50
nr,r.rr cnnnr,ronnr.r

sANTA FE. \. NJ, July u
Notice has been given to the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company by the New Mexico Cor
poration commission that the COM
plalnt now pending against the com
pany Will be dismissed IL the com
pany will reduce It's installation
charge from $3.50 TO $3.50 and Will
also permit one change year to the
subscribers who have had tele-
phone for one year or more,
At the office OF the Mountain States
Telephone company here today II was
said the notice would he referred to
the Denver office and II was not
known what action would be taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
SANTA FE SHOP
MEN To WORK
8 HOURS A DAY
Agree to Extra Time
Plan During Present
Emergency

Employees of the Santa Fe shops
are to work nine hours day begin
ming next Monday. This will be the
rule n; least for the present.
Word that the employees would
work nine hours a day was received
this afternoon by W. = Patterson.
local secretary OF the international
association of machinists. from the
general chalrmen of the shop Graf, =
who have been In conference with
John Purcell assistant vice president
In charge OF the motive power depart
mont for the company.
The chalrmen agreed to the request
VI the company, the message says.
because Of the shortage OF motive
power equipment on the road. The
men are to receive time and "a half
Tor the extra hours work.
The word puts at rest all predic-
tions OF dispde over the length Of
taken by the men at the local shops
that they would not work but eight
hours.
Bulletins received from the office
OF the mechanical superintendent at
La Junta, stating that the men are
to begin working nine hours each
day beginning Monday morning. were
posted In thc Santa Fe shops this
afternoon.
The working hours will, according
to the bulletins be from I II. M. to
IL y. IN. and from | p. m. to 9 y. IN.
The men at present time, with the
exception OF those employed In the
car department are working from I
o'clock In the morning until Z o'clock
In the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Railway Strike
In Vera Cruz, Mexico

CHICAGO, July l6.-Announce-
ment OF the railway wage awards
published in Chicago today are lncor-
rect, according to @. w. Hanger, a
meber OF the United states railway
labor board.
''Offlcial announcement OF the
wage awards" said Mr.. Hanger.
will undoubtedly De made next Tues
day between eleven and twelve o'clock
In the morning. The report carried
In today'B newspapers Is substantially
incorrect. unauthorized and Will tend
TO do more harm than good. Sas-
sions are still going on and as de-
there will be nothing definite 20 an
nounca until Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Governor Pardons
Two Men Convicted
OF Cattle OHenses

SANTA FE, July iG.-complete and
absolute pardon has been granted by
Governor I.arrazolo to Aurelio Bcrnal,
who was sentenced from Sierra cOun-
~ to serve rs months to two years
for larceny OF meat cattle. Sentence
WAS suspended by the court. but In
May the suspension WAS Withdrawn
and Bernal ordered to serve the SEN
tcnce.
Miguel Casados OF Union county alsD
received AN unconditional pardon. lie
was sentenced last July IT, serve not
more than four years. for larceny OF
cattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Denver Man Heads
Order of Lions

DENVER. July i6.-Dr. Charles G..
Reid Of this city was elected president
OF the International order OF Lions
at the closing business session OF their
convfation today. Il. W. Cameron OF
Minneapolis was chosen vice presi-
dent.
DR.. Relds only opponent was Judge
John c. Garner OF Quincy, III. The
vote was l04 to SS.
o. c. Lashcr OF Ardmore. Okla. was
candidate for vice pres ident against
Cameron
The last meeting is stiil in session
and Oakland, Calf, and Minneapolis
are lighting for the honors Of the next
convention.
banquet and ball this evening will
formally close the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Railway Wage
Decision Will Be
Given Tuesday

NERA CKUI, July lG.--A BtrIko
WIS declared last midnight by all the
personnel on the lines and In the
shops OF the Mexican railway. which
runs from Vera Cruz to Mexico City.
The men are demanding 100 per
cent Increase In wages and recognl-
tlon OF their union.
A boycott against the railway has
been decided upon until the demands
OF the strikers have been granted.
All the dock workers have also
gone ON strike against the terminal
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
American Y. M. c. A.
Worker Is Killed
On Polish Front

WARSAW. July i6.--one American
has been killed and another Ii miss
ing In the battle between the Poles
and Russian Bolshevlki In the region
NJ Minsk, according to reports from
the front.
Alexander Ucziwek Of Chicago. H..
an American Y. NJ. c. a. worker with
the Polish army. was shot and killed
by "a Bolshevlk attired In a Polish uni
form. while Captain Merton Cooper OF
jacksonville, Fla, has been missing
for four days since starting an air
plane reconnaissance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
GERMANS SIGN =
COAL PROTOCOL
Accept Ultimatum of
Allies as to Delivery
Of Fuel

SPA. Belgium, July is.--The Ger
man representatives here signed the
coal protocol framed by the allied
conference at S:f5 O'Clock tonight.
The German delegation at the con-
ference here sent word 70 the nu-
preme council this morutnx THAT the
German reply 70 the allied ultimefuu
on coal deliveries vouid not be ready
before o'clock this afternoon.
The German delegates have a1reed
to them by the allies a. 70 '0cfmanye
deliveries OF coal. but viii ask for
explanation OF certain articles In the
allied note. They made this anneunce-
inent Just before entering Into con-
ference with the allied ministers this
afternoon. ----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Military in Control
In Galveston, Texas

dALNESToN, Texas, July l6.-Gal-
vestOn's municipal ofiicialdom today
found itself superseded by members
of the Texas militia and with execu-
ton Of Brigadler General j. ~ VOL
ters OF orders issued by Governor w
Z. Hobby that city authorities be SUIT
pended and restrained from interfer-
Ing with enforcement Of the states
penal laws.
The governors order makes another
chapter In the dock workers strike
here.
night session issued statement de-
nying categorically Governor Hobby'a
charges OF alleged neglect OF duty In
connection with the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
3 Army Planes Prepare
To Resume Journay

ERIE. Pa, July 16.-lThe three
army alrplanes which arrived here
last night In their flight from Nine
ola to Nome. Alaska, win not le4ve
Erie until tomorrow morning. 4 Nan
announced by the filcrs hnrc this
afternoon.
Fourth Plane on Way
SCRANTON. Pa. July f6.--Captnin
st. claire Street. who was forced 20
land at Elmhurst nenr here ycster-
day afternoon while on the New York
TO Nome. Alaska. observation flight.
because OF a broken axle got away
this afternoon for Erie, Pa. the first
control station. A new axle was re-
ceived from Mineola L. !. and was
put In place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
City Looking For
Motorcycle Policeman

Where are the applicants for Albu-
queruue's motorcycle cop?
The city police department hes been
looking for a motorcycle policeman
for almost three months and yet no
one has made application for the job,
The city II hopeful that the fastest
OF speed kings will apply FOR the job
As soon as "A speed cop Is found, a
campaign will be waged on auto
speeders and reckless drivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Wheat Drops Ten
Cents in Chicago

CHICAGO. July l6.--WheHt undcr-
went n sensational break In price to-
day. The market opened all the WAY
from unchanged figures to aM cents
lower und soon was down i0h cents
"a bushel In some cases. for December,
the principal speculative delivery.
The big tumble In values was at
tributed more TO lack OF buying orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
S. o. S. Call Received
From Tacoma Steamer

SEATTLE. July ie.--In response 10
AN IS. o. s." call from the steamer
Peruska OF Tacoma. the coastEuar.l
tug Snohmish put out from Port
Angeles at 1919 this afternoon to The
assistance OF the vessel. Tho Peruskn
was reported In trouble two miles on
carmanah light on the British Coium-
bia side. The Peruska Is unknown In
shipping circles here and II Is be
lieved the name OF the vessel was mis-
spelled. N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

WASHINGTON. July i6.--Mlss Julia
l.. Stlmson Of New York was appoint.
ed today by Secretary Baker as super
lntendent OF the army nurae corps,
with the relative rank OF major. She
received the d. s. NJ. and the British
r.. r. G. for services In the nurse corps
during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
American Wins Frat
Tennis Match for Cup

WIMBLEDON, England, July l6--
William NJ. Johnston of California
won the first match for the American
Davis cup team today In It's contest
with the British team for the right 90
challenge Australia Tor the trophy.
He defeated y. c. Park. IN nve sets,
s-4. ga, 90, a-s, s-2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
TUNNEL FALLS IN, MANY M|!!|!A|!Y|
BUILDINGS DAMAGED AND
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
People Rush From Stores and Homes in Panic
Water Main Is Broken-Many Injured
Are Treated at the Hospitals.

LOS ANGELES July 16Thee earthquake shoeks the
Ol0 this morning and the second and third at "a and 9
this created excitement throughout Los Angeles and its
damage of minor number Of build
ngs and inflicted physical injury several men, women and
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Russia Gives No Reply
On Truce With Poland

SPA. Belgium. July i6.--british Of
ficials here denied this morning that
any reply had been received from the
russian soviet government relative To
the British proposal for an armistice
between Russia and Poland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Angeles and some OF itf subnrbs.
Grunge and Santa Ana. IN Orange
county. reported there was no earth
quake there. ventura felt nothing and
Los Angeles harbor reported sini-
larly
Inglewood reported no damage to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Weather.
AT THIS UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE.
Fer ~ Hsurs Ending q N.

Highest teInpera-
ture, 90; year ago.
SO; lowest temper
ture. Ga; year ago,
SO; daily range
temperature, 26;
mean daily temp
erNture. n. rela-
tive humidity. 8 p.
m, %; relative
humidity, 8 a. M,
58; precipitation.
none: Max. veloc-
lty OF wind, miles
per hour. 6Oi pre-
vailing direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
TODAY's RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Score r. IL II
Detroit ....sOO OOO ilO la is 2
Boston ...n,tO2 01O O01 O--5 10 0
Batteries Dauss and Stanage; For
tune, Hoyt. Jones and Schang.
Score II. IL. L.
Chicago .,.....ioo 600 Oos-i . i
Washington 00i 900 000--i s o
Batteries. Faber and Schalk; John
son and Piclnich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

east; character OF the day. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico. Unsettled, prob
ably with showers tonight or SAT-
urday; warmer In southeast por-
tion tonight,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
MErAL MARKETs

METAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK. July i0.--Bar silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign. e0hc.
Copper, iron. tin and lead un-
changed
Antimory. s7.S7m.
Zinc steady. spot s7.s50a00.
At London. copper spot f9O, 2s Cd;
ciectrolytlc' unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
THREE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineer Applies Brakes and
Then Jumps

Investigation was under way Sat
urday to determine the cause OF the
breaking up Of Northern Pacific
freight train near Woodinville late
Friday afternoon which resulted in
the wreck Of passenger train No
Az. bound for this city from Sumas.
and the injury OF three men.
The freight. taking siding to
permit the passenger train to pass.
broke In two. Several runaway cars
backed up into the open switch.
One was derailed across the main
line.
j. II. Folmer. engineer OF the
passenger train. OF Auburn. set his
air brakes and jumped from the cab
a quarter mile from point where the
car was derailed He Is Mt Seattle
General hospital with spinal in
jurics.
Fireman Frank Ldneberger saw
the crash coming. climbed into the
cab window and wnited He was
hurled into the air and landed on
hands and knees In the middle OF a
field. lie was not seriously in.
jured
Express Messenger William H..
Cone, 3420 Densmore ave. was huri.
ed half the length Of the express
car and badly bruised.
Two cars of passengers suffered no
more than a thoro shaking up. Il
was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
INSTANTLY
KILLED BY
MOTORCAR
lnez 0strom. Is, Seattle
Stenographer. Dies Be-
meath Automobile Here

The woman who was instantly
mobile driven by I. ,. scha~ffcr.
s7io,s Fourth ave. Friday evening
nj Western ave. and Madison St. was
Identified Saturday BY v. q. Gil
breath. president Of the North Coast
Dry Kiln Co.. i9l 18th ave. W.. -
Ines Ostrom. his st-noErspber.
Gllbrcath. upon failur. Of Miss o.
Immediately called her father. John
ostrorn. laborcr. living mt 1909 18th
ave. w. lie was told the girl had
not returned HON. Friday after leav-
inE for the Y. w. G. A. where shc
was attending night school.
Giibreath then communicated with
tho police and later appeared at the
morgae. accompanied by the dead
girls parents. GiIbrcath and a
neighbor viewed tho body. while the
heart.broken and distracted mother
remained IN an outer office.
Miss osirom was ~ years old and
had been employed by Ciibrcath
about six months.
The parents declared she left home
after dinner To attend night school.
She aiighicd from Ballard Beach
street car on Western ave. and
Madison IT. and nan from behind the
car. witnesses declared. 10 catch the
Madison cable car. She was struck
BY Sehaeffcr's auto and was killed
Immediately. morguo attaches de
clare.
Sohacffcr was booked. but later 70
leased on his personal rccognizance
upon order OF Deputy Prosecutor
Howard Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
new YORK DOCK
MEN ON STRIKE
5000 Marine Workers De-
mand Pay Increase

NEW YORK. March is.-Mor~
than 5000 iongrhorcmen. stevedorcs.
checkers and coopcrs employed by
coastwis. steamship companies
struck here today.
The men demand a wage increase
Of from G5 cents 10 81 an hour.
straight time. ard from 81 TO si.2o
an hour overtime
Union leaders also declared a gen.
erai strike viii be called unless the
employers "shov some indications"
Of granting III. mems demands with
In - hours.
Thirty.two ships were tied up in
New York harbor today unable to
move cargoes.
a complete tie-up OF New York
harbor and Gripping Of all ports
from Boston TO Galveston was fore
cast by union labor leaders N the
companies persist in their refusal
20 grant the demand OF the coast.
wise workers for Increased wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
May REPUDIATE
WILSON Letter
Statement Regarding France
Is Storm Center

WASHINGTON. March f,.--The
senate il asked TO repudiate Prcsi-
dent wilson's statement tina; tho
government Of France is In The hands
Of militarisss and impcriaiists
Senator Mccormick. Illinois. re.
publican. expects shortly to intro
duce n resolution. he said today. stat.
ing IL TO hs the sense Of the senate
that IL France should In the future
b. unjustiy attacked by foreign foe.
the United States would view such
an attack with great concern. and
would not stand idly by. and. fur
Their. that Il should BE- made clear
that tho senate does not concur In
the assertions OF the president In his
letter to Senator Hitchcock.
Interest in McCormick's proposal.
especially that part OF II virtually
pledging the United States to stand
by France. was Intensified BY the
news from Berlin tina, the German
government had fallen into the hands
OF the mili,arists and kaiscrites.
Mccormick decided to introduce
this resolution before IL became
known here yesterday that France
had lodged an inquiry In official
quarters concerning the basis for
Wilson's statement. Mccormick an
ticipa,ed such a move, however. He
believes. he said today. that the
American people would heartily fa-
vor the adoption Of resolution
which would put congress on record
as disagreeing with the view taken
by the president.