davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
I KILLED, Il HURT
IN EXPLOSION At
GASOLINE STATION
Attempt to Crank Auto
at Filling Stand Re
suits in Deaths

HAYS. kaus, Nov. H. Seven per
sons were killed ana - injured. four
probably fatally wnen an attempt to
crank a motor car nt gasoline hli-
INK station here today resulted IN n
srries ~ explosions.
Property loss from the Are follow
ing the explosion II estimated At
100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
MILD REsEftvATJoNrsrs
AGREE TO worn AGAINST
UNFOLDING tIhus1tA4ILA

wAsHfN0TON. Nov. 1T.--A
number OF the mild rrservatlonlnls
conferred today and At i4nn4 part
OF them were said % have agreed
to vote against uphridinH Vien
President Marshall should be rule
that a second ratification resolution
could be reconnldercd after that re-
ported BY the foreign relations
committee had been rejected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
RESCUERS NEAR
BURIED MINERS
Mca Enoombcd or sa'urdly Are still
Alive.

WALLACE. Idaho. Nov, 1.-Two
miners buried by n cave In the Hun
ter mine Ht Mullan, saturday, were
still alive today and rescuers were
within 80 feet 81 them. II was stated
by Charles l.. Hcrrick, manager Or
the mine.
Mineral Lodge y I. knights OF
Pythlas, viii meet az o'clock tonight
at their hhll. il6 West Gold avenue.
The rank OF knight viii be conferred
on class OF candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

A A a
the treaty and utterly Impossible.
eenator 4ltcneock aid not interpret
-. .....,,...... .,..,a =. ..,e.., ~, an.
"'e p''''"e"'' '""N ~ -
treaty was dead, declaring ne atiil pc
lieved a compromise reservation pro-
gram could be worked out.
.r,.- .--.-...,,,. % ~. ...,..,..,,,,.. -
ihe preahhoie " 'ne 0''i'''''''e'
olution recurring that senate reserVa.
tons must be accepted by three 't
the ether great powers, WAS s.aiu nS
the democratic leader 70 DC particu-
larry Objectionable 10 the president,
vino regarded ~ he declared az
kiiling the treaty aosoin,eH re
Indicated also that the article ten res
erVatlon was entirely Unacceptable 20
AIR. Wilson. but said the executive
might he wiiiinH 10 accept some u
the other proposals ON the cohhmlh'o
program
Plans Conforcncc.
As soon a. ne lett the White House.
Mr.. Hitchcock began plans Tor a con
ference OF democratic friends OF tnr
treaty. IL was said Il might Dc nell
tonight The plan at hrst has been
To have the mild reAerNatton rcpuDl-
cans In the conference, put u ~ un-
derstood they informed the democrats
thcy were unwilling 70 negotiate UNI
the COMMITTEES program nad come 10
NNfNf
senator hltchcock prcdicted thAt
the mild group would give the demo-
crats enough support q hold the vice
president IN rulinE that turtner rnt-
hcatlon rtsolutlohe are IN order. thu9
opening the door FOR compromise.
AIR. Hitchcock DID not go into de-
tails as TO the exact stage az whleh
TIE president niishi intervene IN the
treaty proceedings but indicated that
tho executive might Withdraw the
treaty unless the democratic CONFER
enco developed an agreement 10 vote
down ratihcauon.
III the committee .esolution Is de-
fented, however. u " expected MI.
WILSON viii let the "pr"Hnt sroups
WORK out Whatever compromise thcy
can ana VIII not ihiettere uhieHs No
hnds withdrawal necessary 20 prevent
rolihcatloh win reAeiN"iohh' "hieh
are unacceptable.
substitute ltcaervanon.
one OF the subjects Understood 70
nave been discussed ~ the Wnte
House conference was 'he suosutuse
reservations PROPOSED oy senator
ltttchcock. Ihe democratic leader NJ
dlcated thRt the president had mhue
no objection 70 them
MI HITCHCOCK haih ne did not oia-
cuss with the president ine proposai
OF rePunliaan lenaers 70 pass res
piuil"h N N"se t"c NNts t"ia' ",
elhrlhs the war AT m emo. II ~ W.
understood however, thnt the ADMIT
isiratiuh sehefhuy Woulo louk WIN
such q NHVor az such a manner 1t
bringing peace Status,
| me pres nehtA uetiHi"h sIeN
from hepunhcan eauers emphhtt
statements thnt lhere would ne no
| compromise.
The only results mas bsen 70
o D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
GERMANS TRYING
TO ENTER u. S.
Pass rs Polcs In seeking to Gross the
Mexican nor,icr.

WASiii NtiION, nov. lI.-tcrmnn
subjects are trying 10 enter the United
States by way OF Mexico under the
guise OF Polish citizens, II was an
nouhccd tv,:.,y AT the state depart
ment. steps to prevent the entry OF
tho Germans have been taken, II was
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
BOYCOTT
IN NEW YORK


NEW YORK, Nov. iT-Mlik drivers
whose recent threat OF a strike won
R1 increase OF pay and sent
milk prices up. found n "conaumers
strike In progress In many parts OF
New York this morning. when they
made their early deliveries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT THREATENS TO
pocket TREATY IF SENATE
ADOPTS LODGE RESERVATIONS
Tells Hitchcock He Considers Amendments Would
Nullfy Documents ts-Deadlock May Kill
Measure Compromise Still Sought
~ rHs assoe,Arrs parss

WASHINGTON, Nov l1Presdent Wilson VIII pocket the
the Lodge reservations he told Senator
Hitchcock a conference today n the white house.
1.-THE president considered the Lodge reservations
Hitchcock said and he considers them notification Of
d. o.raa4rn III .ttnrIri irnrn. LIE .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
GLASS TO TAKE
SENATORSHIP
sccctary Of Trea@ary win Leave tho
Cabinn4.

WARRINGTON. MY. iT.--At tho
request OF President Wilson. Secretary
Glass will accept the appointment a.
senator from virginta 70 succeed the
late Senator Thomas 5, Martin, IL
was announced today at the White
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

miles per hour. -. prevailing di-
rectlon, north; character of dny,
clear
State weather.
New Mexico. Tonight and Tues
day fair; not much change In tenn
porature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUEIlQUE
For - hours ending q u. M.

Highest tenn
perhturc, - /.
lowest tenpcra-
turc, 33; daily
range of tenn
pcrnturc, 20 (:
mean daily tenn
pcrature. IS
relative humid
ity, 8 y. M. 80,
relative humid
itv, 8 a. IN ag
pre- cip ltation
none: mnxifnurl
velocity Of wind,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
U.S.. WINS OIL
LAND WORTH
S1O,OOO,OO0
Southern Pacific Claims
to 5000 Acres Are
Cancelled

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE gov
ernment by an opinion today In the
supreme court won It's fight &c have
cancelled patents for 5000 acres OF
California oil land valued at $4,000
600. alleged to have been obtained
through fraud by the southern Pacific
railroad.
The government charged that the
company at the time the patents were
issued in 1900 under railroad land
grant which reserved mineral lands.
knew the lands to be valuable for oil.
although II nled alleged false ALI
davits to the contrary.
Tho federal district court held that
while there had been no actual dis
covery of oil on the land, surrounding
conditions clearly indicated that IL was
valuable for oil and tho circuit court
OF appeals which reversed this opin-
ion. is now in turn reversed by the
supreme court.
scores Railway Men
In rendering the opinion Justice
Van Devantcr said tlie southern Pa
oihc officials were not acting In good
faith" owing TO their Efforts TO pre-
vent the fact becoming known that
they were seeking TO obtain the land,
and that they were attempting TO
obtain the patent by representing
that the lands were not mineral when
they believed the fact was otherwise"
after considering all the evidence,
he said, we thnk IT " adequately
shown that the lands were known -
be valuable for OIL when the patent
was sought and obtained ana by tbs
we mean that the known conditions
at that time were such as reasonably
to enEendcr the uci;ef that the Ian Il
contained oil Of such quality and IN
such quantity as would render It's eX-
traction profitable and Justify eX-
pcnditurcs to that end"
Regarding the compsny's conten-
tion that general land Office agent
examined the lands and reported
them as non-mineral the court said
tho report was made In anC thcr CO.. .
the government In approving the
company sei, elton.
Ilcport Nniu9nSr.
"it did not relieve the company
from showing that the lands selected
wern not mineral " said the opinion. .
nor ala the company understand
that u had any such effect Besides.
n the report could be considered hera,
IL would be without any real cviden-
thai valge, for d appears from testi-
mony given by the agent al the hear
ing that he was not a geologist or
familiar with oil mining and that his
examination of the lands was at best
only superficial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
GARCIA NOT ADVISED
OF HIS DISMISSAL.

FL GASO, TEX, nov. ll.--AndfeH -.
Garcia. consul general for Mexico
here. and inspector general Of Mexican
consulatcs In the United States said
today that he had not received official
notice OF his dismissal, as reported in
news dispatches today. Consul Gen
eral Garcia has held his present post
five years, and has gained repute as
the strongest official OF the Carranza
government along the border.
Referring To the story that he was
removed for his alleged attitude with
regard TO an address delivered here
by Governor Hobby. Mr.. Garcin issued
the following formal statement.
u feel that during my entire term
OF service 20 my country hero. | have
been In every way loyal and truly pa
triOtic as Mexican citizen, ana that
I have served the hest Interests of my
country at all times.
AS 10 my attitude toward Amcri-
cans. I feel that in all things aud at
uil times have been fair In every
way. and | am sure that have always
tried 10 be entirely fair minded with
the citizens OF the United States with
whom ! have hnd dealings"
Ton Friendly To 4. :.
Some politicians and some newspa-
pcrs In Mexico City have criticised
Consul General Garcia for his work
IN behalf OF Americans and other for
eigners in Mexico II has been intl-
mated that he letncd too strongly to-
wnrd Them, Sonte persons have asked
for his dismissal on these grounds.
ltecently II was announced that %
consul would he appointed for III Paso
to relieve Consul General Garcia OF
the routine work here locnlly, and al
low him freedom 10 visit the various
consular posts In the United States,
in connection with his duties as in
spoctor general OF consulates for
Mexico.
Governor Hobby. at o banquet In a
local hotel on August 20. 1919, said:
II am In favor OF protecting the
rights and property OF Americans In
Mexico and every where else. And
am In favor Of Intervention In Mexico
MS the only means OF doing this in that
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
METAL MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.-Iiar silver.
ti.9sk.
Copper, quiet: eiecirolytic spot anu
last quarter. 20k 03Ok.
Iron Arm: No. I northern. $500.
No. northern, $4,000: No. 2 south
ern, e7i.0o. anilmony. 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

cEfcAGO. Nov. i'll Choice. gff.to
to llo.ss; medium, Sii.1s 70 sis.tP'
KzSs.ss ciTy.--si7ss to sia1s
DESvEk-sS.ss 70 sia.oo. ns-
ceipts. 1000.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
USE OF BUCKWHEAT COAL WILL HELP
 RELIEVE ANTHRACITE SHORT FACE
United States Fuel Administration Urges Liberal Use of Smaller Size of Hard Coal, Which Cost
 Consumer Less.

the supply of regular domestic the recommends
  ordinary furnace will
  Buckw eoam with wood coal
 first and then add o No 1 BuckMheat
 the a Buckwheat and good bed of Buckaheat satisfactory results Chestnut Pea q9e ega proportion ef the ,xuerence and weather conditions zeept the Fuekwheat separate hln and heating pans
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

1hese arg the t0o chief appeals iR he campaign now being launched by the UHlfeJ Stulls Fuel Administration 10 bring aaaul q considerable use of wood ta replace 5aal ID states where domestic f4eI ls staree or course, if you cu wood you do not have 10 buy coal and if y"u have wood piled up you win not worry over coal shortage. such as fs possiale through the 1lu having eHf do"u the production of an thraelie ust
 New Il4jtea in particular has much ,eaat s4e sstal1ie Nith.u easy reach uf lagsr ee99F- of poWlRlion The sCui nCou4 C@h ef Belmont, six miles ftae t9staa. was one of many similar oi 3aza6e0s Nehleh proved ve- hicies foF Vsab-omc days of outdoor sport and hau#3 ~uclM evenings
 The FerrSert service will cooperate with the ltue Administration, through state administrators, this winter in To- rating available supplies of standing timber and seeing that trees more val uable for other purposes will not be felled for firewood
 i If there IS not "Cut-a Cord" club tn your community, why not organize cnel
 Here are some woodmens proverbs from the Forestry Service:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.

The influenza epidemic cut anthra- cite coal production 100000 tons. ec- States Fuel Administration. Another half million of tons was sliced from expected production when the miners Joined with the rest of the country In celebrating the signing of the armIs- tice.
 These are the reasons that make 1t necessary for every person possessed of anthracite to get the utmost possi- ble good from It There Is not enough anthracite for the needs of every household.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Et5v Whtcl wiiI require the most ex- tfeme efforts of al available autbra- elte miners to remedy Even before the siaHne of tlIe arlnIstice The Fuel Adm as5fa#ioH B8s obtaining the fur loueh of anthracite miners from the auuy 10 as ereat an extent as possible To order 10 meet he situation
 Pew consumers have sufficient an- ihfadfe coal to ast them through the ,ptire Wluler 1T you are one of those fofuu5tes t Is incumbent upon you fa make the supply tn your cellar go as many months as possible in order llat less Well supplied households wtfl HoJ hBe to do without
 Aslde from he most extreme econ. amg IH tha use of domestic sizes of an- ttaflte end the E1el Administration urges he following measures:
 The nse Vf No Buckwheat coal Co supplement the larger sizes. Buck. wheat size cannot be used slone)
 The Hse of wood to as great an ex tent as possible
 The slfting Of ashes to reclaim the considerable amount of half-burued or entirely unbarned coal failing through srates
 Weather stripping ot doors and win doWs SO that less fuel will be required for heating
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

< cord 4 hardwood ifas a fuel yaiue equul to two th.rtis of ton of hard eanl
 Stumrs should be cut as low as pos sible 10 avoid waste and save future trouble
 All wood large enough to be made Into stove wood should be used Split wood small enough so that one man can load II on a wagon
 Pine should be split smaller than hardwood so that tt may dry out quick ly Hardwood burns fairly well even when green.
 In cutting original growth forests, utilize old trees which are not fit for lumber
 Cut small trees of the poorer species.
 Cut all dead. diseased, dead-topped. and otherwise inferior material.
 The wood lot will be the better for the removal of cid trees which have stopped making growth. and of scared trees and stunted growths,
 Leave trees that are more valuable for lumber. ties. or other salahle prod ucts than they are for cordwood.
 Leave your thrifty trees of the bet ter species below 10 Inches in diameter for the future crop.
 Pile wood so that afr cen circulate freely through the pile.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

noasehoIder m the Middle HrsG hitherto accustomed te tbe use of aa braeite coal aete placed on re1aeei mIotmeHts Of hand cod thls winter u order that tbe northeastern seesIou of the country mlsm nave its customary fuu supply
 Wltb distribution facilitated thfea.sh the working af be zone ss-len. the amount of hard coal avallabIe ap- peared ta De af5fe thaa ample for re quir-meuts THe aaihraeite miners had maintained i steady leeel of pro anetou aaHag summer and fall HioniEa Wal1l sseHea 10 provide cou- servaflye bass taf estimates
 A tremendous elamp in production followed Jle sweep ef he iutlueH ea dem.e however Hundreds of miners fell jn freu the dsrase and Of those who recovered fea were able to reaeh their former efficiency within several weeks
 The "tons mined" figures, after a sfght upward trend from The worst of the "aus effects. fell agaln when he miners Joined hands with the rest of the country in The TWO celebrations of he signing Of the armlstiee
 Between the two causes, the total anthracite production figures received
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
ECONOMY IMPERATIVE FOR HARD
 COAL USERS SINCE INFLUENZA
 CUT DOWN ANTHRACITE SUPPLY
Urges All Possible Con- servaon of Coal on Hand and General Use of
 Buckwheat Size and Wood

The United States Fuel Administration calls all users Of anthracite coal for the utmost conservation of coal th winter.
 Where hundred cent. supply had been anticipated every of coal domestic fuel slump production the effects of the influenza epidemic apparent that the extreme coupled with al available substitutes will be necessary to l --a-Lalt b 2 aI-- laml-r of hou.ehoders
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
DEPUTY STATE TREASURER
 DEAD

Deputy State Treasurer B. Frank Marsh. who was injured by an auto mobile while he was on his way to att tend a supper given to the retiring state treasurer last Monday night, died early Thursday morning
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
MOOSE KEEP OPEN HOUSE

Putnam Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. kept open house New Years eve, and there was q gathering of 265 present, including visitors from Bridgeport and North Adams. Re treatments and cigars were served and all stayed until the New Year was ushered in.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Tho corh Toter.

Miss Myrtllla says she might In time xroyy to love man who totes little comb around in his pocket to comb his snustnche with In public, but shes not going to try 1t unless there's law passed requiring her to.-Maeon Teie- ErApA-
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Lark Not an Early Riser.

Investigation has ruined the lark's reputatien for early rising. That mHeh- celebrated bird Is quite sluggard. as 1t does not rise til long after chaf- flnches. lInnets and a number of hedge yow birds have beea up and about
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
"Cut-a-Cord" Clubs Give Winter
 Days Fest, Make Happy Evenings
Likewise Save Coal and Money U. s. Food Administrator
 Shows, in Urging All Possible Use of Wood Fuel

would not rather spend evening before snappng open grate fireplace than before drowsy coal fre2
 And who could ask better for winter holiday fhan ge the woods and the echoes ringing aad Lhe cAns living by 1eHmg Lreaa L4r aaea areMood!
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
Iaroes, Order of Merit

Largest VtoeF of MeFFE
 The largest order of merit In the world is the French Legion Of Honor. which has a trlne over baif million
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
COMMANDER OF 36TH
ARRIVES TODAY AT
PORT Of NEW YORK

New York. June 4-Major General
William K. Smith. commander of the
36th division, arrived here today on
the transport Patria. which also brought
2,SiG officers and men of the division.
former national guardsmen Of Texas
and Oklahoma, The details included the
l3lst, the 132nd ana 133rd machine gun
battalions, less some officers dctach.
ments; the nth field signal battalion
Seth division headquarters, headquar-
ters detachment and troops; divisional
postal and motor transport detachments,
and list infantry brigade headquarters,
including Brig. Gen. Pegram Whitforth
The cruiser St Louis arrived with the
Patricia, bringing 1,4l5 officers and
men. members of number of ambu-
lance service sections and transport
corps units. The men of the 36th divi.
sion are under orders for Camps Bowie,
Upton, sherman, Grant. Dodge, Travis
Dix and Lee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
HURLEY PROMISES
PLENTY Of SHIPS
FOR AMERICANS

Washington, June 4.-Edward y. Hur
ley, chairman of the shipping board, an
nounced at the morning session of the
second American commercial con
ference which began the third day oi
its convention here today at the Pan
American union. that the new steamship
lines soon would be put into operation
to both coasts of Central and South
America. He declared the new lines
would have the best vessels engaged in
passenger and commercial business in
the world and that the complaints so
frequently heard of lack of Transports
tion between North, Central and South
America would soon be thing of the
past.
Another feature that created great
interest at the mornings session was
the discussion of the utilization of air
planes in commercial enterprises in Lat
in-America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-05
BOMB PLOTS TRACED
TO HEA DO j AR TERS
Of RUSSIAN SOV|E I

Pittsburg. June i.-Evidcnce that an
sions at the homes of Judge W. H. :.
Thompson of the United states district
court and W. W. Sibray. chief inspector
Of the bureau of immigration Monday
night, We're operating under orders from
Russian radicals headquarters at 1913
East Fifteenth street, New York. was
in the hands of the police here today.
According To an announcement this
morning 10y Supt. X. j. Aldcrdicc, of
the bureau of police, John Johnson, pres.
ident of the local |. ". ". organiHl-
ton, who was arrested yesterday after
a fight with detectives in downtown
office building, came to pittshurg from
New York two weeks ago at the instance
of Number 1901" William Haywood,
president of the national |. W. W, ac-
cording to Mr.. Aderdicc, bears the pass
number 1901
Johnson, who, the police say, was the
directing genius of the bomb plot in
this city, was held in Jail today with a
score of other alleged anarchists who
We're arrested yesterday and last night.
Bail was refused in each case. In par.
tial confession, made 10 the police late
yesterday. Johnson is said to have
named a Cleveland man as the maker
of the bombs exploded here. This man,
whose name the police withheld, also
is said to have operated under orders
of the radical headquarters in New
York and is believed to have gone to
Chicago after the explosion here. \
search for him was being made in that
city.
Among the important suspects ar.
rested last night was Mike Biclesta, also
known as celeste, said 10y the police
to be secretary of the Russian soviet or
ganiZation in pittsburg, ana a delegate
from the Petrograd council of workmen
and peasants, sent to this country to
spread holsheviki propaganda, a large
quantity of /. W. w. and anarchistic
literature was found on the suspects
which the police turned over to agents
of the department of justice to aid in
running down perpetrators of the ma
tiOn-Wide bomb plot