davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
BAND Of MEMCANS
ON WAY TO ASSIST
REBELS ARRESTED
Former Chief Of STAFF Of Felipe
Angeles Nabbed Just as Hs In
Crossing Border to Rsjoin His
Old Commands.

~ Paso. Texaa March io.--FsJ.
crlro certanies. chief Of staff 20 Uan-
cral Felipe Angeles, when Ne was
with Francisco villa in 1914. was
arrested near socorro. Texas, 81
miles southeast of here. early today
with eighteen men who were attempt
inE 10 cross 20 Mexlco 10 Join Angeles
wounded and another escaped In the
darkness. All were armed and
mounted.
Manuel iturbide who came here
from Detroit. Mich. 10 ioin the An
gclca expedition. was wounded when
he Attempted 20 ESCAPE. Fernando
i.icagu. former aide 10 General An-
goles. and Manuel Icnka Of New York.
n captain on Angeles staff wer. also
captured. Al arr prominent In tho
revolutionary movement egninat the
Carranza government. military offic-
iais stated.
Manuel Icnza arrived here thres
weeks aEo from New York and has
been closely watched bv the army In
telngencc department and the depart
ment uf Justice agents iturblde who
came from Detroit was alan shadow :
cd and their plnns discovered In adj
vance
Itnrbide was shot BY Alfonso New :
ton member OF the intelligence start
under Captain Carroll Counts. who
made the arrests. assisted by Tom
white, acting special agent Of the de
t'artmeni OF Justice and their ansini-
ants. I|
The eighteen men arrested near
socorro were In two groups when
/ arrested. The first group ~ra ar
rested near Old Socorro and the re-
I maindsr on the bank OF the Ria
trundc south OF tho little valley
l town. They had arms saddles. an-
muniiion. good houses and other mil
itary supplies No United States gov.
crriuent arms or supplies were found,
indicating they had purchased their
equipment In the east and cached Il
nsnf the border ~ Socorro.
The arrests we're made after mid
night and the MeNicans were brought
70 ~ ruao and placed In jail cariy
this morning.
Juarcz Mex. March 10 -Frar cisco
Villas main column Was seen AZ Bu-
stiiloH. chihuahua 90 miles southwes,
Of Chihuahua city this week by Mcx-
lean refugees who reached the border
here today They reported that
villa had about SEQ men and A
wagons In which were riding rs aici'
and wounded.
e. l. reported Bishop J. G. BENTLEY,
head missionary Iamfs r. Whetten
ana Albert Tietien Of the Mexican
Mormon colonies were prisoners OF
this command a. iinstliios IL only rs
miles southeast Of Las Cruces. whefe
the Mormons were made prisoner,
last week and were last seen heinr
taken south from that town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

we can declare the war hls end
ed ana 40 W about our business. and
I confidently predict that this IN What
viii bo done II the treat. IA not rati-
fled by the senate. The proposed
league of nations will then have To be
considered separately n u Il consid-
cred nt all. liy this course the Unit
ted states viii lose nothing, Tor the
obligations imposed upon ua BY the
proposed league Tar outweigh any pos
sihie benefits coming to U.s."
The senator quoted from an ad-
dress by President Wilson In 1874 IN
which the executive said
I'VE should not form alliances with
any nation ln tho world" and also
from "a statement hy former British
Ambassador Bryce commencing tht
senate fnr discouraging the executive
from schemes Tor foreign enterprise
and 90 sav, the county cine United
statcsl from being euianEled With Ri
l lianccs. prntorturates, responsibilities
of uil sorts beyond its own frontiers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
CANNIBAL BANQUETS ARE BEING
HELD IN WEST AFRICA, WRITES
MISSIONARY; ;: WARRIORS DEVOUR
EACH OTHER WHEN BATTLE ENDS

New York, March "Details of a cannbal orgy in West
Africa which natives reported 10 have members OF
opposing battle received by the Presbyterian
Board Foreign Missions here tonight from DR. g.
Beanland Louisville KY missionary stationed at Mect
West Africa
According DR. Rcanland, the fighting ccntcred about
native king of Eufup whose forces attacked by
those of several elder chiefs after he had ordered erection of
school for the missionary party IN his Several bodies
this town, DR. Bcanland reported
Later after of the nsurgen chiefs had been captured
and imprisoned by French troops and the uprising quced Dr.
Bcanand visited Of other fights According his
nearly dozen had been laid and the road
which he Travelled with human bones from which the
flesh had been eaten.
DIR Bcanand his associates promptly began rcorganng
the mission work the destroyed and he reported that the
horror Of the uprising revuson of feeling the
which resulted hundreds and haptsms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

IN THE NEWS
What the New Stamp Teaches
They Won't Be Bossed
The Spirit Of Calico
Amateur Peacemaking
1 CCORDING 10 Albuquerque 5

"A N'bhplNh 10 Alhiph'IHh'
"A leading stamp collector, j.
l.. Regcnsburger, Of The
Economist the new three,'ch'
stamp WIN bui MINOR eAcep'ioiis'
s the hrst american P"s'eH'
stamp that contains the repr'u"''
ton of an! ioreit nag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Washington. March is.-- ilecess up-
pointmcnts Of postmnsicrs made ne
,essnry because OF the failure Of nom
nations TO be confirmed 10y the son /.
ate before adjournment announced
TODAY at the white house include the
following: cripple Creek. Colo, o.
tor r Rritton; Flagstaff. Ari1.. Chns
L. Heisscr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Washington. March ~ Tho trans
port Non Steuhon is due AZ New York
March 20 with casual companies OF
Texas and Washington troops and
four casual officers, the war depart
ment announced today. Tho cruiser
Montana, due at New York March ~,
has on board casual companies fol
Texas ana California and 10 casual
officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Flock of Planes
Jar Ex-kaiSer'S
Peace and Quiet
.. r..ra..a-L.rIn rsr.s

. Amcruurou. March ig tTugs- I
. dayl # Considerable excitement
was created Nf AWprunErn rnra =
, TIE. where former Emperor Wll. =
. liam Dr. FtnNinr. when siN alr.
. planes appeared suddenly uf 4
. noon from behind bank uf
. clouds They came from the
. east and after ,ntirplinF tn,
. castle twice disappeared boo
q uurthrrlN dlrrrtiuu.
. The nationality uf tho mls
. chimes could not ro distinguished
. but it is generally assumed the, I
q were Dutch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Huns E1pot Trade Rc,i,al.

Copenhagen. March i9.-in a talk
with newspaper men In Berlin, Herr
Nnn Braun, German under secretary
OF state, said the entente had prom
ised to remove restrictions upon trade
between Germany and tho neutrals.
especially regarding tclcEraphic COM
munication and TO mitigate the sever
cities OF the blacklist system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Washington. March 10 Ad,iccs 10
the state department TODAY from
NludiNUstuk state that the Korean ma
tonul council W NikolHkoo, ON the
lssuri river Siberia. has transmitted
tu all guusulutos tho declaration OF
Independence Of kor,H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
HIGH OFFICER OF u. S. GAS
STAFF COMMITS SUICIDE BY
INHALING GAS IN NEW YORK
~ r.s .ssoelArss rssss

New York March 9Capt Reginald r. Taylor chief of per
of the staff chemical division l. $ A. with headquarters
here committed suicide here today by inhaling gas.
Ills wife assigned breakdown from Oyerwork during
the is the reason for Captain Taylor act.
Captain Taylor regular army officer having enlisted
private during the Spanish American lie about 40
old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

hrusFclr March is.-The bcirian
government, the socialist newspaper
fcuple announces, has agreed 10 ac-
cept the principle % an eiEht-hour
day and a. further efforts 10 have II
Included IN the peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Wireless Phoning
Possible Between
Erin and Canada

IfIIIIFHI. NnTIN TWl-FHT -
tabii-hnsnf &c wirric~S teicphony
bctwSn ir,iand anG Canada was
nnuuuncsSi toslny b, the Nafconi
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
BOMB EXPLOSION THAT
Slew BANKERS WIFE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

Oakland and Frisco Police Believe That Explosive
Was Same as That Used to Wreck Stephens
Mansion in 1917; Initials Signed to Letter Re-
ceived by Victims Husband Are Same az Those
Signed on Communication Sent to Governor Be
fore His Home Was Attacked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
Newspapers Pull Of Attacks and
Distortions Of Fact Intended 10
Sow Discord Among Various
Allies.
AMERICANS ARE CALLED
FRIENDS OF THE REDS
Refusal Of Yankees to Cooperate
Against Bolsheviki In Amur
District Is Given as One Basis
for Charge.

2 t.ondon. March ~ official
. reports received iu London are
. tn the effect that a critical state
. ~ affairs exists In Odessa. the
. chief Russian port on the BLACK {,
. sea. No confirmation could he I
y obtained IN i.ondun o. rumora I
. that Odessa WaH being evacuated I
q h5 allied forces, but the report is
= not denied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS NOT
TOBE RAMMED DOWN THROAT
OF SENATE, SAYS LENROOT

Wisconsin Lawmaker Declares He Does Not Be
leve His Colleagues Will Be Coerced Into Ac-
cepting Proposed Constitution Merely Because
1t Is to Form Part of the Peace Treaty; Congress
May Pass Joint Resolution Declaring State Of
War With Germany at an End, He Asserts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Russian attacks ON the United
states seem unFratoful after IN" rf.
forts made hy us 90 pHritN the ruun-
tA aud put u ON % normal basis
again
However well iuteutluncd th, pres
,ut administration has hpcu toward
ilussiu. II must bee confessed that 10
has sirnally failed to accomplish rc.
suits
Dnc ~ the chief causes of criticism
against America IN the calling of the
! rinces Island conference which was
never held. by the way The plan b.
commonly attributed o. President
Wilson. Tor u wac he who read the
proclamation ConvokinE the confer.
tnCe.
Ry attempting TO put loyal. decent
Russians ON am equal footing with tho
Reds. We have aroused the tTo Of 10y
ai Russians and We have ben no way
weakened the power of the hoishe'
Vhi
ily attempting To put loyal dcceni
Russians on an equal footing with ths
Reds which would he the ease "
they were 90 meet around a confer
once tahlcaw We have not gained th'
friendship of the Rolshcviki and We
have hopelcssly antuEunlked the de-
cent elements of Russia.
This b. hut one instance of how un'
fortunate II In Tor the United states
To NEEDLE In foreign affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Sugar.coatcd though u may be with
u peace treaty the present constitution
uf the learuc Of nations N not 90 be
tammcd down the throats ot Amcri-
cas- senators, u one may believe Lem
root. Of Wisconsin. The elder states.
man Of the nation will consider the
Milsun-Taft plan strictly ON its merits
whether u ia presented 20 them sop
arately or together with the peace
pact
n Ia depiorahle that such an aiii-
tude Of anita Eonisn ami open defiance
should exist between two branches OF
the government a. has recently been
shown 90 exist between the senate Of
the tinted states and the president
OF the United states Wilson's PET
aisant refusal 20 rall an extra session
az this critical time aud the senate To-
,uualh persistent refusal 90 he CO.
erred hy the executive power, are
rinrnE examples ot this antaFonism.
The senate OF the Tinted states IN
composed of true Americans, who die
like hclnE 'boacd' liy the proper
dtfcrcnr, to itH views aH the ultimate
treaty making power President VIII
son could have avoided at least n
great measure of the present hostility
toward bio aims
lucid.uiauy. We believe that tho
senate ls a more accurate interpreter
OF the American snirit than is Mr.
Wilson t'ur this reason. We are glad
10 learn that its members urp likely
10 insist ON being heard before the
country is allowed 90 plunge into
evils We know not Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

win the announcement today that
wireless telephony haH been sHtuhhHh.
,f between Ireland and canada. there
ia again brought home Co uur minds
loN vastly Kaleidoscope THE modern
llfe 20 ours really iH The airplano.
the N-rny rudium ana wireless toler
raphy have been bat few uf the units
uf this sviftly-chaurinE procession ot
Inventions.
Now u is the wireless telephone \
century aEo a man pruposing such "a
thing would have been adiudgcd iu-
zane. two centuries ago. hr would
have been burned at the stake fof
Nitrhcfaft Calico was tortured and
sNlied Tor much loss presumption.
"E pur NJ inuoNe.' muttrrrd talilcu
after h- was forced to uhiuro his con.
tention that the earth moves "ll
moves. any how that d. the spirit u'
the Inventor tuiliuE boz world of
fkepticH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-19

Tonight partly clonde and wtfnt
Thursday. partly cloudy with iuls o.
snow ana colder north portion.
Local Maximum CO. minimHtu
range ~; At ! o'clock ~. northwest
wind; clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
President Acts to
End Havana Strike
(By Associated Press)


HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 12-Following
upon the breaking off yesterday of
negotiations between representatives
of the printing concerns, whose typo
graphers and linotypists are on strike
and the representatives of the strikers
after repeated conferences had failed
to end the tie-up that has left Havana
practically without news for nearly a
week, President Menocal today called
to the presidential palace, Jesus Bouza
head of one of the most important
printing establishments in Cuba, and
presented to him a proposal for in
-creasing the pay of the men on strike.
in the hope of bringing about a set
Element. ~
The presidents proposal, which in
cludes a ten per cent increase in the
weekly wage of men receiving less
than $40 per week, and per cent in.
crease for those earning more than
$40 per week, when presented to a
meeting Of the employers, was accept
ed unanimously by them, the presi-
dent being SO notified.
President Menocal then invited the
strike committee to confer with him
at II o'clock tomorrow, when the offer
accepted by their employers will be
made known to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR WELSH CONCERT

A large sale OF tickets hat been
made for the Royal Welsh Concert
to be given In the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church at o'clock tonight.
John Evans, of East Main street.
who is Welchman. will entertain the
concert company at his home here to-
day and tonight. entertaining few
guests at dinner tonight in their
honor
The program which will be present
ed tonight follows:
Part One.
:. 1.-The Star Spangled Banned" -.
:. :. The Audience. :. :. ;. -.
Tenor Solos
(a) "Rose of My Heart" .Lohr
90 1.-THE Deathless Army. .'Trotere
Ben Davis.
Musical Readings
(a) Soap" .............. Johnson
(b) "Grandmother's Patchwork
Quilt" ................. Price
Miss Lois Dexter
Duet, "The Battle Eve !. Bonheur
Ben Davis and Risca Williams
Baritone Solos
(a) pals" ................ Squire
% Where My Caravan Has
Rested" ................ Lohr
Risca Williams
Tenor Solos
(a) AT Dawning" ... Cadma
CD God Be With Our Boys
Tonight" ...,..... Sander
Ben Davis
Intermission.
| Part Two.
Lecture, ''The Lusitania Disaster"
Risca Williams
Synopsis-Leaving New York; The
| Mighty Ship; The great crowd of pas
sengers; The voyage across; The fear
! full crash; The panic; The ship sink
| ing; The plunge for dife; The fight
| in the sea; Swallowed up by the sue
| ton; Adrift for five hours; The scene
after the disaster; abide with Me-"
| The rescue; The scenes on shore; The
| lesson of life.
Tenor Solo-"Dear Love, Remember
| NE Mai oudl
| Ben Davis . :. :.
Solo-"Neath the Flag Of the
| u. S. A." .Risca Williams
America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
International Phase
Causes League Debate
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Members of the
official party of the League to Enforce
Peace are on their way to Minnea-
polls, Minnesota, today. where con-
gress is to be held similar to the one
which closed here last night. Before
departure of the party former Presi-
dent William H. Taft expressed re-
greet at the debate which arose yes
terday over the amendment of a reso-
luton pledging America to finish the
work she had begun by building a
structure that would Danish the
scourge of war" The amendment
adopted after a sharp debate, incor-
porated the phrase with devotion to
her historic Christial ideals" Excep-
ton was made on the ground that it
introduced denominationalism into a
league whose purpose was humani-
tartan but the amendment was adopt.
ed by 166 for to 1873 against it.
"The action was i'll advised" Mr..
Taft said. Both sides, / think, were
laboring under misconception, but if
had been in the room at the time
should have tried to stop it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Byron Settler and chilren call
ed on Mrs. Bessie Alexander Thurs
day. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie White en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Ross and family Of Muncie, Mrs
Graft Of Wabash, Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer White and family of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son
Don If Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O
Harrison of New Madison, o., and Mrs
Davis Of williamsburg. Mrs. w. NJ
Marold of Troy. O., returned home
Thursday after q few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fisher. :. Misses
Minnie McChing, Veda Miller, Belva
Newson and Elmer Newton of Rich
mond were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Barton and son Max, Sunday.
E. P. Love, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Alva
Alexander and Mr. and Mrs Byron
Stetler and children, Richard and
Reba, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
N. E. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs Billy
Simpson entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Thomas and daughter,
Thelma and Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Ish.
can and son Ralph, both Of Richmond
Mrs. Cal Eastman has returned
home after two weeks visit with rel.
atives at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White and daugh-
ter. Mildred. Mrs. Bessie Alexander
called on Mrs. Sad Wallingford Satur-
day afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs Ira
Wright and family spent Sunday with
B. F. Parker, Orville Wilhelm and
Bonnie Fockc Of West Manchester,
were callers in the afternoon
Misses Alice Ross and Lucille Robin
son spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Alma Thomas Of near
Chester. :. Rev. and Mrs Henderson
OF Fountain City were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Curtis Sunday.
Gayle Hunt took supper with Denzil
Gray Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Little and family was the guest of Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
ADMIT BLAME and PAY PENALTY,
GERMAN URGES FELL 0WC0UNTRY men

prevailed during. the past decades,
He who has done his fellow men
a grave wrong is expected by civilized
society to admit, to be sorry, to pay
the penalty voluntarily; and likewise
from a great people which because
of the desperate confusion of it's lead
ing classes, bears the chief blame for
a world catastrophe, the demand is
made with equal right before this peo-
pie can be accepted again in the COM
munity of confidence of other peo-
pies.
I'm the midst of a colossal break
down only complete truth can sove
We can gain the right to make a
moral appeal only in the degree in
which we make ourselves honorable
in going into court"
Professor Forester brought down
the wrath of his colleagues upon him
self early in the war by publishing
In Swiss newspapers sharp criticism
of Germany. Owing to his personal
popularity with the students of the
Munich university the authorities per-
mitted him to retain his position in
that institution, despite protests from
other members of the faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
Disorder Drives Miners
From Jerome District
(By Associated Press)

JEROME, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Scores OF
miners left the Jerome district today
as the result of the troubles following
the 75-cent wage cut announced last
Monday by the cooper companies.
Last night the radicals held several
meetings and the bulk Of the union
men refrained from reporting for
work. fearing clash with the element
which the mine officials and police
class as l. w. w. members.
The mine managers, particularly
those of the United Verde and the
United Verde extension stand by their
statement that they will close the
works indefinitely, or until the cop
per market becomes more satisfac-
tory unless enough miners to keep
the smelters going appear for work
tomorrow.
Federal Mediator Hywell Davis is
expected here before the end of the
week and the miners union state that
no strike order will be officially is
sued until he appears on the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-12
CLAIMS COUNCIL
CANNOT PROVIDE
FUND FOR BRIDGE
Weidner Says Bonds Would
Not be Legal Funds to
CITY From Tax Assessment.

Advances to the city OF $4,000 last
month were made from the November
tax assessment and have not the re-
hottest relationship to the South Side
bridge fund, said County Treasurer Ed
J. Weidner, Wednesday morning.
Weidner said he did not believe the
county council had the right to pass
any measure involving an additional
appropriation, and in case they did
pass the $4,000 additional asked for
by the bridge committee. he did not
believe the bonds could be legally
sold, because of the statutes which
declares that only in case of an
emergency" can an additional appro-
priation be passed
1t Is the intention of the commit.
tee to attempt to force the building OF
the bridge on the original sum of
$1S5.O00 by narrowing the structure
and by using gravel in place Of crush
ed stone. said the treasurer. II the
bridge is to be built this year 1t should
be built right, and the building of q
make-shift should not be allowed.
Attention was called to a survey
made by the city in 1915, while the
Main street bridge was still in full
use, Of the traffic over the Doran
bridge. These figures showed that
even then, an average of 1886 We
hicles clattered over the old bridge
daily, and about $500 pedestrians.
More than that amount Of travel
would be suddenly choked II the Doran
bridge should be condemned, as a
great deal Of the traffic from the
Main street bridge now goes over the
Doran.
Attention was also called to the fact
that the number of men used on the
Main street bridge has been about
thirty, varying with the degree Of
completion of the work. AS part OF
these men are skilled bridge builders.
the number of men benefited by the
whole 100000 job who might be call
ed in especially for this one job would
at the best be only thirty.