davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Rules New Mexico
State Banks Can't
Maintain Branches

SANTA Re. n NJ. Aug. TO- -Four
opini"nf from he attorney eenerals
oiii,e "N' "i "'"iNt :" 'he h'h"f"i
p"nl''
NV y 'n NV Htot. ""HN .NNh"'"'
Hh" nN"''H p"'s'l"n Nh,.h W..
shN'" nN the rtneihi i'HeiNe h.'nh o.
~ i"ih' me luilnk ~ 'h"' rt",e
nhnhH are NOT rermittru 70 MAINTAIN
nr"h'hfH " uppo.' OF thih p"s''ioh
me hi'"iN'A keheisi HuoteS ii"h' 'he
law kuNe'nink "s oiiowH
i-Nsip na'" snaa ne -,
H'htl' pH'e o. p"r'h'Ns nm" he
branch thHreoI shai pc maintained
pI"N'ueu. hD~'N.l, 'n's
n'a,, mron1bp, amn ms,nnn,3e
cornn,ett,r htch n,tnastn. a hanL.
mo- dcnarfwcrt il m-~so,da,c. Min
~ nrayis,.na of fbls sct srom re.
-reiyi,,~ Jen.eita ana h,vinr ma .el-
inr cSeh"nfe at any OF hH nr""'h
S'o'
Another opinion rs addressed 10 me
office Of the governor. - advises
that recent amendments TO the law
governing nav" tfahrerfed from me
board OF pcnitehtafN commissioners
70 the state highway commission me
dnts o. supervision ana control OF
ronNitt labor is employed ~ ~" c"n-
struciioh OF maintenance 81 puhiie
hirhWnNH.
b clerk OF me hoard OF county
comm r~Hi"nefr OF iA"s county ~ M
Formed thnt " viii he legal ana hind-
ing To submit 10 the voters al y
special clrction 10 p" heid on sep
i'mh'f 10 ihe question =" iH"uinE
o. nus 10 hNllu u CONT mousse tnf
only dfnw bacH and oro which prob
D "a NNn aHNNN AHMHaHN she 10 AN That AMN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

The popular watering place no this
Of tho game is the office cooict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

over tho region in the Balkans occupied
replied: THAT question has not yet
come before the council. The Greek
problems might be taken up az to-nor.
rows meeting. perhaps"
a great many OF the troops had beer
withdrawn from the disputed territory
pending the decision OF tire council or the
conference.
NJ. Pichon was decidedly Of the opinion
that the arnistice authorized the En-
tente Governments TO stop the hostilit.
between Poland and Germany.
Has Hard Problems.
Tile fact that tho Lithuanians had 50.
up claim at the same time as tnt
Poles for possession Of East Prussia sim
ply illustrated the compexity OF the prob
lem with which the council had to deal
Referring to the declarations Of the
official communiques OF last week on tho
subject OF International control of tho
colonies. NJ. Pichon said that action IN
that matter did not in any way touch
the italian claims to control OF Daln1a-
tia. That subject had not been consid-
cred. Nor had the council undertaken
to settle the selection Of the mandate ries
to be placed over tho colonies.
Also It was true. NJ. Pichon said thu.
no decision had been reached as regards
the validity or the vitality OF the so
called war treaties, under which dispos'-
lions we're TO be made Of much terri ory
In conclusion NJ Pichon said that a.
present II was too early to appreciats
what was being done by the conference
II would take time to realize its i'm
portance. Various committees had been
created and were getting to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
CANADIAN URGES
WORLD CONGRESS
c. J. Doherty Proposes Elec-
tion by Peoples of League.

PARIS. Feb. ?.---An International PeO-
pies House of Representatives. TO he es-
tablished In connection with the League
or Nations. is striking proposal con-
tained In memorandum submitted to
the Peace Conference by Charles ].
Doherty, Canadian Minister Of Justice,
through the British League of Nations
Commission Of which he Ia a member.
Every nation in the world would be
represented on this body and the dele
gates would be representatives OF the
peoples themselves. This plan IL to he
presented IN the various delegations in
the Peace Conference.
Mr.. Doherty's view IL that II would he
vital mistake TO declare al this time
the principle that the interests OF hui
manity are to he confined only TO SOW
ereign States. He believes that the pres
ent time is opportune 10 interest the
peoples OF the world directly In methods
for the prevention OF war and that the
opportunity ought 10 be seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ASQUITH PREDICTS
MUNITION CONTROL
Thinks Limitation May Be
Necessary to Insure Peace.

LONDON, Feb, 2-Tcmptations to war
must he removed by the prohibition of
consumption and the scaling down of
ornaments, according to former Pre-
mier Asquith, who delivered an ad-
,iress at Albert Hall yesterday in sup
port OF the league Of nations He
added that naturalization or interna-
alonaliZation, in the sense Of effective
control Of the manufacture and trans
port of munitions, might be necessary
as an additional precautlon.
"On these points Mr.. Asquith said,
II would ask everyone to read what Is
10 wisely said in his pamphlet by my
friend Gen. SHUTS The league should
guard and aid the free development
of populations not yet ready to deter
mine their own future
How IL the league to make its will
effective? We must not be afraid to
meet the difficulties OF International po-
Icing, but there are other weapons.
likely TO prove more servlceable anil
effective than the exercise of force.
Suppose tho league Is an impractical
policy. what Is to take its. place?
III the old system continues new
actors are r. work One Ia the meal
oulable effect Of Harvesting science to
he chariot OF destruction II there Is
20 be no league we shall be far worse
off than before the war"
Mr.. Asquith emphasized the impor-
lance Of the league in view Of social
Nnret and upheaval and suggested that
4 league of classes was perhaps no more
Ltop!an than League Of nations seemed
I'VE years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ITALY SEEKS MORE
LAND FOR TRIPOD!
Asks France and Britain to
Cede Adjoining Areas.
By fhe associated Prsss.

PARIS, Feb. I'm view OF the vas,
changes in the African possessions ~
the European countries. the Italian
frontier OF the Italian colony OF Tr.-
poll be rectifed 30 as to include within
the Italian sphere OF influence certain
regions assigned TO France and Great
Britain by treaty between France and
England when Tripoli belonged to
Turkey.
Italy. II Is declared. wa. also desir.
Gus that her colony OF Eritrea on TO
Red Sea be connected With ITALIA.
Somaliland by the cession to Ttats Z
Djibout. French Somaliland, and Br.,-
ish Somaliland
Italy has no aspirations In Asa.
However It is declared that IL EnI.a"I
should get Mesopotamia and From .
should get Syria. Italy would Xix. -
have Adalia. port vn the so.t..;.t
coast OF Asia Minor
After decision Of the Peace Cot
ence. however. that the German
les IN Africa should not be anue,t '.
any country. Italy, II is said. ra'' ...
she could not expect CONCESSION GO.
France and England. Italy. L-'..
asks that she be included anon, "a
mandatory Powers. wishing 70 ss..,
whatever advantage or burden nrs We
sui. from the part.tioning OF :ho 'cr-
man colonies.
S.gnor Crespi, member OF the ! aH77
peace delegation for financial erorar.'r
questions. speaking TO the Assoc ote1
Press to-day on the financial situation.
said
II have already submitted to linz -
lied Ministers IA propose, for the es,aN-
i!shment OF single financial frort f-~
the Allies The proposal has becr MI
received and several OF the allied M-r-
listers nave btpugnt forward coiuie.o
plans on the subject.
My great point is: The Cantra' En-
p!res as "A whole must be made - .'r -
pensate us for the damage We have su.-
fered IN this war. We have not tough
against one State only. but against
conglomeTstion Of States II follows
from this that the responsibility is co.,
lective that all the enemy States v"i
have 70 pay In proportion TO 'se-
wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
PRESIDENT WORKS
ON SECRET PAPER
Wilson Dispenses With His
StenOgrapher and Uses
Typewriter Himself.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-President Wilson spent
most OF yesterday morning at work in
his private Office. Instead OF awaiting
himself OF the services OF a stenographer
he applied himself assiduousy 20 the
typewriter, which is taken az an indica-
ton that he was preparing some paper
requiring the most tnoughtfIl possible
consideration.
As II Is known 70 be the plan OF the
American delegation 70 rush forward
plans for the creation OF "A society OF
rations Il Is assumed the President. who
Is member OF the special commission
charged with that project was engaged
In the preparation of some statement
supporting some one proposition or gen.
eral scheme.
The American delegates incline 70 the
belief that the most serious obstacle will
be found IN insistarce by overzealous
advocates upon extreme methods 10 en-
force peaceful settlement of disputes.
IL IL understood the American dele
gates will give their support to the plans
OF Gen SUuts and Lord Cecil. with the
addition OF a few OF the ideas adv anced
by Leon Bourgeois. the French protag-
onist OF a league.
President Wilson to-day had his first
really completely restful day since he
landed on French soil. Rear Admiral
Grayson, his medical aid. was able to
have his way in this respect. having In
mind the exceedingly hard work which
marked every day last week and the Sc
rious departure from the regimen which
has 80 we'll preserved the health and
strength OF tho Pros!dcn; up 10 this mo-
ment
The President was induced to refrain
from his almost invariable custom Of at
tending church 10 regain vitality which
had been sacrificed.
The progress made last week in the
work Of the Peace Conference through
the daily sessions OF the council OF the
hvs great Powers has encouraged tho
hopc and expectation that the main OBJ
tect. the so'lety Of nations will be so
far advanced toward realization that Il
will be possible TO get II before the Peace
Conference In plenary session In time to
permit Of It's adoption by the middle OF
next month. which will enable the Pres,-
dent TO carry out his original idea OF
leaving for Washington about the date
previously fixed. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

ton are in conflict with those of Fin
land. Sovereignty over the islands has
belonged to Finland since the fall of
the Russian Imperial Government.
Nothing has been heard since the col
lapse OF Germany OF earlier Finnish
plans to secure an outlet by the annexa-
ton of parts of Russian Carelia lying
between Finland and the Thurman coast.
and even OF adjacent Finmark, which be-
longs TO Norway. This contention on
the part OF Finland led to the landing
OF allied troops Mt Murmansk to prevent
the esta Adjustment OF n German subma-
rine base IN tho northern seas.
The delegates Of the Ave Powers who
will straighten out this plexus OF rival
interests arc obliged also to take into
consideration the passionate racial claims
as we'll as the history of all Europe for
centuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ASK $50 P. C. WAGE INCREASE
Dublin Labor Congress Also VANS
Forty-four Hour Week.


DUBLIN. Feb "A labor congress he7
been Summoned for next week % w.
mand universal forty four hour weak
at wages OF $50 per cent above tee
pre-war rates with minimum NJ ~.
approximately $3.50 weekly Cor So
workers
The Dublin Trades CouncH has ar
rounced. however. that II VIII 'noyN ~
amendment 10 this proposal adyora'''
forty hour week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BRITISH LABOR ASKS
FOR "A BETTER LIFE


May my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth IL forget my Liberal
principles
Upon whether the Premier can lead
his Conservative allies or whether they
will stifle his Liberal principles depends
the course OF reconstruction during the
next few months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
Equipment Lacking.

As To the campaign Of the Esthonians.
all those new governments were in the
same position. They had some troops,
but lacked the equipment and munitions
with which. they asserted. they could Sc
cure results and make a successful cam
paign. 1t WAS difficult. commented the
Minister. 20 learn whether that was true,
In the Ukraine the people also lacked
arms. munitions and other supplies
They were just able to repel invasion
at the present time. II the Ukraine
peasants were once persuaded that their
lands COULD not DO taken from them
again they would be strongly antl-Bol-
sheVik
Asked II France had decided to hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

sAl"NicA, Feb -Detachments OF
amer troops have arrived at Adrianoplo
anu put an end 10 Turkish terrorism OF
ess during the war. ''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

| to take control of the trades unions out
of the hands of the extremists and to ap-
point shop stewards to work in harmony
with the official union leaders. A big
demonstration Is To be held Tuesday to
discuss tho matter
Quiet prevailed to-day IN Glasgow and
Belfast. In the latter city many of the
churches were forced to abandon evening
services owing TO lack Of light.
More troops have arrived in Glasgow
where ,t Is now said there are 10000
| Soldiers are still mounted on the roofs
OF the buildings surrounding George
Square In Glasgow. The military dis
play is provoking great resentment.
The strike Btlllotis. the offices Of
which were raided yesterday by the po-
lice, to-day issued a strong attack
| against the Government, which II ac-
cuses OF acting Illegally In employing
troops and seeking n pretext to employ
arms against the Clyde workers.
The workers are not so foolish as 10
fall into such a trap" the newspaper
! rays. The workers have ad-
vsnced n practical scheme to avert IN
| employment. and instead Of discussing II
, the Government has made an attempt -
crush its advocates by Czarist methods
The Government 10 clearly in league
with the employers TO stop discussion Of
tor years"
Three more arrests were made to-day
ON charges of melting to riot.
BigMrNGHAM Feb "A meeting OF
500 delegates OF the Railway Clerks As
sociation, which is having a controversy
with the railways over the question OF
its recognition. adopted to-day n reso-
luton. with only twelve dlssentents. call
ing upon the various branches and mem
bsrs TO take such action as the execu-
tive deems advisable in the event sat
istactory settlement Is not reached by
Tuesday. This in all probability means
q strike
Secretary Walkden asserted that Sir
Albert Stanley. President OF the Board
OF Trade. had advised the railway ex-
ecutives that recognition OF the Clerks
Association would be subversive OF dis
cipltne. which was serious reflection
On body OF educated men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
French Roads on Peace Basis
October 1.

PARIS, Feb. Q -T The railways Of
France on October | are TO be put on
peace footing again except for Ger
tain minor restrictions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

adding extensive territories, and 1t even
hopes to receive extensions Of the Bulga-
Ran frontiers in southern Macedonia
along the -Egean coast and in Thrace.
C8ECHO-sLOvAKI
The new State OF Czecho- 81 ovakia Is
carving out it's territories almost en-
tirely at the expense OF the old Aus
tria-Hungary. The old kingdom of Bo-
hemla. Moravia and the Slovak regions
of northern Hungary already have been
Incorporated into the proposed state, but
there are certain conflicts with the
Poles, Ruthenians, Rumsnians and Ger
mans as we'll az with the Austrians and
the Magyars because the Czechs claim
that parts OF German Saxony and Ger
man Silesta belong ethnographically to
the new State.
The Czecho-Slovaks are coming into
opposition to Polish claims in Silesta
and sections OF Gallcia, while to the
northeast Czecho-Slovak expansion has
brought them into contact with the Ru-
thenians. or Ukrainains. in Eastern Gal
icia and with other frtnges OF spheres
claimed by the Rumanians. The new
State desires expansion southwark over
frontage on the Danube and over q
corridor to the Adriatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
SCANDINAVIA.

The territorial aspirations Of the three
Scandinavian Powers are considered
modest. Denmark wishes to annex that
part Of northern Schleswlg inhabited
predominantIy by Danes. but has not
a sked TO regain the provinces OF Schles-
wig and Holstein, taken from Denmark
by Prussia in the war Of 1864. or to ex-
tend her frontiers southwark to the Kiei
Canal.
Norway has certain aspirations TO
epitzbergen or a part OF il. but IL not
pressing these claims energeticaily.
strong socialist movement IN Sweden
favors the union with Sweden OF the
Alard Islands, which are regarded by
the Swedss as the naval key TO Stock
holm. Swedish interests In this connec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BULGARIA.

Although Bulgaria capitulated with
out conditions and her future territories
depend upon the conquerors. her Gov
eminent has not abandoned hope of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
GR EECE,

Greece wishes northern Eplrus and
Thrace. with the exception Of Constan-
tinople and the shores OF the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles which Premier Ven
lzelos wishes to place under international
control. Greece asks for the villayet
Of Smyrna In Asia Minor and the for
mer Turkish lands in the eastern Med
iterranean, including those known as the
Dodeoanesus claimed by Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
UNI ANA.

Territorial contention in the Balkans
are complicated and present difficult
problems. Rumania desires to retain
possession OF that portion OF Russia n
Ressarabla given her by the Central
Powers under the cancelled treaty OF
bucharest and now in her possession.
Rumania also desires southern Dobrudja
as coded to her by Bulgaria after the
second Balkan war. Possession OF Bess-
arabia and the DobrudJa commands the
mouth Of the Danube.
To the westward Rumania wants TO
annex the Hapsburg provinces of Buko-
wilma and Pennsylvania and considerable
part OF the rich agricultural district OF
Banat. II is here that the Rumanian as
prations conflict with those OF Serbia.
which affirms that under her war agree
ments with the Entente she should have
a large portion OF Banat as well as other
sections OF former Austria Hungary ad-
joining old Serbia to the north TO round
out Of the proposed Jugo-Slav State
Both Rumania and Serbia have moved
troops into Banat 10 secure their claims
and French troops have established a
neutral zone TO prevent hOstll!ties be-
tween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
ITALY.

Italy asks for the Trentino as Far as
the Bremen Pass. including the whole or
the southern Tyrol Trieste. rstria. Fiume
cara sebenico. the larger part OF the
Dalmatian Islands. Avlona and its him
terland. protectorate over Albania,
possession OF the islands In the Aegean
which were taken from Turkey during
the Tripoltan war and the province or
Adalia IL France and England should
take territory in Asia Minor.
The italian contention is that the Dali
nation Islands and such parts of the
Dalmatian coast as are not assigned to
Italy shall he neutralized. Should
France and England extend their col
onial possessions in Africa italy desires
to enlarge her possessions In Eritrea and
Tripoli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
CLAIMS OFPOWERS
ARE SUMMARIZED
Delegates Of "Big Five' Are in
Position to Compare All
Demands.
FRENCH BILL 13 BILLIONS
Belgium Asks for First Lien
on German Assets, Seeking
S3,O00.000, 600.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. Feb. The deie1utss Of the
fve great Potrers are noto IN a position
Ia compare clearly their o,ou aspirations
aud those Of all their allied friends ana
10 see the differences that must DC
reconciIed. The muTfmtm Of hopes,
often overlapping, has been told freely
and II remains for tho Peace Con-
ference to adjust them into coordindted
rholc. The desires Of the several conn-
tres as presented may be compressed
thus:
FRANCE.
France wants, first OF all. Alsace.
Lorraine Internationally and the right
to discuss ultimately to fix the French
frontiers in their relation to the Rhine,
which may require the creation of buffer
states. One OF these would be the Pa
latinate and another Rhenish Prussia
France desires also to annex tho basin
OF the Sarre River, which might be
called remuneration.
Franco will insist that 80 far az the
left bank OF the Rhine further to the
north is concerned, the conference
should forbid military works OF any
kind-barracks, bridgeheads, forts ana
fortresses-in that zone. The feeling 10
that the people inhabiting that zone
should be free to decide for themselves
whether they wish to Join France. form
an independent state or return to Ger
many
The French bill for reparation Is not
yet complete but 1t has been announced
ir the Chamber OF Deputies that II Will
be about $4,000. 100000.
TIL, I>r,apc,, GnyernInent does not ask
FOR a protectorate in Syria in the or
binary sense because 1t considers that
the population there is too advanced to
make protectorate necessary. but
France on account of her traditional In
terests in that country feels that she
should be called upon TO exercise some
sort of guardianship or guidance until
Syria should be fully able to govern
herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03

The Poles. with an inadequate army,
are cndeavoring to establish possession
OF disputed regions on three sides Of
Russian Poland and Galicla, which con-
stitutes the nucleus OF the new Polish
State. The Poles desire Eastern Galicia
to include Lemberg. which Is In tbs
Ukraine, and the disputed province OF
ChOlm. In Little Russia.
To the northeast the Poles desire 10
have wilma recognized az Polish. Both
the Lithuanians and the Bolsheviki have
raised claims TO wilma. the Bolshevki sup
porting their pretensions by a menacing
military offensive. The Poles are con-
tending against the Germans not only
for German Stcsia and Posen and West
Prussia, as provinces populated chiefly
by Poles, but also for the city OF Dan
zig. so as TO provide Poland with direct
access TO the sea.
Should the Poles have Dansig East
Prussia would be cut OF from the rest
of Germany. and would remain an islar
populated by Germans surrounded by
Polish dominiors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
BELGIUM

Belgium asks tnf,t her reparat!on To-
damages wrought by Germany shat, he
the first Lien upon German assets to the
extent OF at least 50. 900, 900. 600, or ~, to
a much larger sum II Germany does not
return the machinery and the materials
taken from Belgium. Belgium believes
that she should me paid first because sne
was the first to be invaded. because her
neutrality was violated and because she
has suffered more from despollation than
any other country in the war.
Belgium. which has reasserted her IN
dependence and thus energies from her
old state OF neutrality, desires from
Holland the left bank of the Scheldt
and the peninsula ~ Maastricht. whlch
protrudes into Belgian Limherg Bei-
GUM also viii assent 20 plehtscite IN
I,uxemburg TO decide whether 'hat
country wishes to join Belgium or
France or TO retain It's autonomy.
The foregoing may he considered the
extreme claims Of Belgium They come
into conflict with Holland. which re-
sists any infringement OF the frontiers
asked for by the Belgian annexationists
The Government Of Holland appears
wiling to revise the Scheldt navigation
treaty so that Belgium should enjoy
equal rights with Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

Great Brtain's delegation believes
that society of nations Is desirable
and obtainable and that it must be es-
tablished by the present Peace Confer
ence She advances no continental pur-
poses other than those Of permanent
and Just peace under the principle ot
characterization ard that there shall
be International freedom OF transit by
railroads and waterways, which IL Great
Britain's general definition OF freedom
o. commerce in times OF peace.
Great Britain will take mandatory
power over the German islands south OF
the equator for Australia and over Ger
man Southwest Africa for the Union OF
South Africa. She will have also the
mandate over German East Africa and
some parts of Arabia, and she has par
ticular claims in this respect over Meso-
potamia Great Britain will enter
pool with the other Allies in the matter
Of indemnities. especially reparation for
air raid damages and shipping losses.