davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
WARRANT FOR GIRL
IN BROWN MURDER
Authorities at Mount
Clemens Also Search
ing for a Man

MOUNT CLEMENS. Dec. 3c.--A
warrfint for the arrest Of Beatrice
vcstcr. on the charge Of numbering
}. Stanley Brown. son OF a wealthy
Detroit manufacturer. has been issued
by Macomb county authorities as a
result OF information implicating the
woman given them by Miss GLADYS
Summit OF Rattle Creek
In requesting police of many citi1s
to search for the Ncster woman the
officers also serf cut a uall f3r the
arrest OF man they say may also
have been connected with the killing
OF Brown.
Checking UP the story told them by
Gladys summit impiicating the Ncster
woman. officers declared Il improb-
able that the woman alone could have
committed the alleged crime. The
mans name md Information connect
ing hin with the case were withheld
here.
Beatrice Vcster, also known a. Be
atrico Workman and beatrice Nelson.
Il Is said, left Battle Creek last Satur-
day after Inviting her room mate. Miss
summit. to accompany her Ia Toledo.
Letters found In the girfs room indI-
Gated she had formerly lived In Flint.
and other letters from her grand
mother In kalanazoo urged her 20
return TO that city.
According TO Miss Summit the girl
for whom "A warrant was issued wac
absent from Battle Creek from last
Tuesday until "Wednesday afternoon
and upon her return displayed much
interest in the news Of Browns death,
later becoming historical ana fearful
that her name might be connected
with the case.
Miss summit and Uerrlck Kcndnil.
taxi driver, brought here for eN-
animation were released and returned
20 Battle Greek Dolly Bennett de-
tained In Sandusky. Ohio, saturday,
also was released without further
questioning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Poland Mobilizes
. Army Against Reds

ROME. Dec so Poland has hor
cutlre army marshalled along the
Russian frontier to form barrier
against the western spread Of Bolshc.
yisrn. according to an interview with
Cardinal Karkavisk, archbishop uf
Wlrssw, printed In the Corriore
d'lialia.
Tho cardinal slvs however, that
Polish drtnchmcnts arc too weak 90
Withstand the pressure from the east,
which hc says may last from twenty
To twenty-five years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Hope to Sign Treaty
Early in January

PARIS Dec. S0.--Iiopes have again
been raised in supreme council circles
OF an early exchange of Publications
Of the treaty Of Versailles. The end
OF the first week In January II given
now a. tie probable date when the
treaty will he put into effect
This prospect springs from the con.
Vcrsatlon held yesterday between Paul
butHsta. general secretary of The pcacS
conference. and Raron Won Lersner,
head of the German mission here. IL
was said today that the chances were
considered good that the Germans
would decide to sign the Erotocol
without waiting for seri.icatlon OF the
firures on harbor tonnage demanded
a. rsparltion for the sinking Of the
German aAtps az Scapa Flow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
WOMAN SHOT BY
HUSBAND TO RECOVER
r. c. Potter Makes Num-
erous Statements as to
Cause for Action

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 3O.--The i'm
proved condition OF Mrs X. {. Potter.
who was shot by her husband Sunday
night. was such that her recovery
seems probable, physicians said today.
In view OF this report. the district at
torney announced that he would
probably bring charge OF assault
with intent to Kill against Potter. who
has been held In inil since the affair.
Potter mas made numerous statements
to the police and others. admitting
that he fired the shots.
Mrs. Potter was shot through the
head In a crowded interurban car in
which she was seated with friend.
Miss Barbara Williams OF Los Angeles
who was =, Ated nearby. was struck by
two bullets. losing q finger and re-
CelNing "a wound through the wrist,
and o. Fitzpatrick OF San Pedro re-
ceiyed a scalp wound. The shooting
threw the passengers into a panic.
Tut Leo 0alitzki. a member OF the
Chicago police reserves, grapied with
Potter. disarmed him and turned him
over TO the police at Venice. the des-
tination OF the ear.
Potter. who told tn police he was
n steel worker. said n, had been sep
nratcd from bis wife for some time.
and met her discuss reconcilia-
ton: he sa fhe excused herself.
boarded the ~, and he followed /:
seeing her ed with another man.
he said. h ~ mad" ana the shoot
ing follow The separation occur
red. accore. 10 Potter. shortly after
he wus a Charged from the army
after nine eurs OF service during
which he attained the rank OF cap
tain.
Mis- Potter will lose the sight OF
one eye. II she RECEIVERS, physicians
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Scientists Would Swat H. {. L.
By Making Soil Produce More

International structure upon tho hy-
pothcsis that complete overthrow
OF the combatlNe nature Of man can
be brought about by a company Of
men. however wise. ana wPrfAre be
by thcm brought to an end for all
time.
swats IdcaIlst.
III we turn to the many attempts
that the ideallst has made to deal with
warfare ns an evil We find that had
failed IN the past to perceive that
war II recurring phenomenon, and
as such Is among the inevitable Oc-
currences OF life.
HE forfets that the most enduring
covenant Of peace practicable at the
time has followed every war Of his
tory; and that war has followed every
such covenant 0f peace"
Using quotations from the Cam
bridge modern history. Professor
Charles NJ. Itakeweil. OF Yale uni
versity. showed that Napoleon gave
mouth 10 ideas similar 10 those that
are included In the league Of nations
and that Alexander | OF Russia did
likewise, He quoted;
Napoleon. In his exile at -. Helena
explained to the world The great ideal
toward which all his efforts had been
directed. lie had aimed, he said, at
concentrating the great European
peoples. divided hitherto by multi
pliciiy OF artificial boundaries. into
homogeneous nations out Of which he
would form confederation bound to-
Eethcr by unity OF codes. principles.
opinions feelings and interests
The emperor Alexander | Cf Russia
took up the theme II was september
n. 1904. he suggested In the event
Of the triumph OF the coalition over
Napoleon. the outcome OF ,ae war was
4. 49,
France hut the universal triumph OF
thc rights Of humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Italy Standing
Firm as to Fiume

ROME Dec. 40 Tho senate yes
terday heard addresses hy both pre-
inter Nitu ana Foreign Minister Scia-
lola. who have assurance that moth
ing had been Compounded concerning
the Acriatic settlement. Both states
men declared that they would go TO
London and Paris hopeful of a sails
factory solution 81 tho Uucstior of
Fiume. Roth Great Britain and
France. they said had agreed To some
changes in italys favor in modifiya-
ton of the last proposals Of presiden;
Wilson.
Noithcr stated what President VIII
sons proposals were ar what the pos
sihle notifications might he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

ST. LOUIS, bee. Scientific im-
proVement OF the countrys soil and
agricultural implements as u means
OF increasing production and reduc-
ing the living cost was urged here
today at the convention Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science.
Boianists were urged to study soil
and seed improvement, and speakers
urged specialists In plant diseases to
redouble their efforts to conserve
vegetable food
Tho recent discovery In Utah OF the
bones OF "a dinOsaur, a prehistoric
animal, which. u was said. rs believed
TO be the largest specimen ever found,
WAS disclosed by Dr. William J. Hol-
land. director OF the Carnegie Insti-
tutc. pit;sburg.
World Ltugud Speech.
In discussing the league of nations
according to the American idea. be-
fore the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science, Henry a.
Wise Wood OF New York, said.
"Nono OF US can foretell the future,
but all of us can review the past.
Some may fcryently believe that war
fare Is provcutahle. but these must nd
NIT that never In the history OF the
world have men been able to achieve
more than an armed truce.
III our statutes are poNerless 10
prevent broken faith and violence
among men. We ask ourselves How
then are the less indefinite and more
indinerently sanctioned provisions OF
n covenant OF peace to prevent ir-
reconcile disagreement or broken
faith and violence among nations
The law can punish: II cannot pre-
vent-but international punishment ~
war. and Il Is war that we wish TO be
rid Of
what folly, therefore, to erect any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
DRY DIRECTOR FOR
NEW MEXICO NAMED
Antonio Lucero of East
Las Vegas to Enforce
Prohibition in State
nr % Aa.eeIarrp rarls

wAsHiNGToN. Doc. 3o.-Antonlo
Lucero, q East Las Vegas. today was
appointed federal prohibition director
Tor New Mexico and wilfred r webb.
of riun. WIS named prohibition a.
rector for Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Court Leak Evidence
To the Grand Jury

WASHINgTuN Dec. 40 Evidence
gathered by the department of Justice
relative to tho alleged leak iu dcrls-
ions Of the United States supreme
court will he submitted To federal
grand Jury here In January. it was
announced today at the department
Of Justice.
The governments case is practically
complete. officials said. Tho nature
uf evidence obtained was NOT disclosed
except that officials predicted it would
be Conclusive"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Martial Law Lifted
in Mckinley County

SANTA FE. Dec. 30,--Martiai law
in Mckinley county, established dur
ing the recent strike of coal miners.
will be lifted az midnight Wednesday.
under a proclamation issued today by
Governor Larraxolo. The military
authorities. officers and men. are be-
ing commended and thanked by tho
governor for highly efficient services
rendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
rnNnnEsAAIAN nrsIGNs

NEW YORK. Dec. sQ,--Represcnta-
tive A. n. Laguardia Rnaounced today
that he had sent his resignation as a
member Of congress 20 Governor
smith and that he would be sworn In
New Years day as president Of the
board of aldermen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Mexico to Release
Two u. S. Sailors

WASHINGTON, pcc. 30 Tho dn-
conditional release or Harry Y Lear
unrd and Harry q. Martin, members
of tho crew of the 4. = s. Ioromo'tv.
arrested az Muzntlnr Mexico. NoVrm
uot o. on the charge uf ussuuliina t
Mexican. was promised tpr TODAY. tc-
rordiug "a dispatch tn a." state DE-
ustfment. from tho American consul
ut NuNttlau
The consul SAID there was no basis
for press reports thut tho men had
been neglected ns tho consul ana vice
consul had done everything possible
In lhnLr lnlnrn.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
swEDI.N DENIES REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.--Reports
that the Swedish government has in
stiiuted a control of imports under
which no cargo might he loaded In
Swedish ships In American ports un-
less specially licensed. were denied
today by Minister Ekengron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
UNIVERSITY HFAD REsIGNs.

MiNNEApOLtS, Dec. 3O.--Reaigna-
tlon OF Marion l.. Burton as president
OF the University Of Minnesota WAS
officially announced today. He will
become president % the University OF
Michigan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

NEW YORK. bee. 80 William Grant
Webster. New York lawyer, former
IS pmcticed In Chicago. tie was
candidate Tor United States senator
from Illinois In 1906 and 1905.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. so. Rear Ad-
mlral John T.. rillsbury. rotircd.
dropped dead nt his home here to-
dHy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

Admiral Decker In his letter re
Gently made public said the award
was entirely inadequate FOR the sorNi-
c.s performed bN him at Madrid as
naval RtinChe aud those who worked
with him, which be declared were ct-
fectiye in keeping spain from entering
the war In 1918 and also reduced the
submarine activities OF the Spanish
coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
Ambassador Silent
on Admiral's Charge
.. ID A.seeIaIrn .ars.

PARIS Dec. 3OrJosCph v. Willard
American ambassador az Madrid since
1919, had his attention called today To
the letter recently written by Rear
Admiral Henson W Decker. former
naval uttachc nt Madrid In which the
admiral set forth his reasons for de-
clniug the navy cross. for which he
was recommended by Secretary pan
lclf The ambassador, however, de-
cliued TO comment on the letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
W6dtfer
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEw
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending a m.
'Or "a RourS Ending Ga m.

Highest te m
pcratiirc b2i low
cst temperature
90: daily range pf
temperature ~.
mean daily tenn
perature. 30; rolt-
1.-Two humidity o.
u m aa, rcla
tive humidity d %
M 81; precipitl-
tion. nonoi maNt
mum velocity ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

wind. miles per hour. r.: prevail
ing direction. northeast: character
uf the daN. clear,
state Weather.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and
"wednesday; warmer "Wednesday
aud in east portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. ao.--Bar silver,
tf.3i.
Copper steady; eiectrolytic spot.
fsA fff9L c. First quarter. 1870 i9h 9.
Iron, anilmony ana lead unchanged.
zinc easier. spot $3.50 bid. 1910
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-30

CHICAGO. = Choice. tf25s 10 $40.
medium. tfo.15 70 sta.7s. Receipts.
1900.
KANSAS cITy-sis.ss 10 sis.1b
Receipts. $500
DENVER. - (0r1es). 1850 ~
tiaBo. Receipts. 1900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
YEAR
MANY FARMERS
CUTTING GRAIN
Crops As A Whole Reported Good
Throughout County

Considerable harvesting has been
done during the past few days. Rye
barley and oats are being cut in most
parts of the county end many are
already cutting wheat.
What reports have been received on
the small grain crop are that the in
dications are for a good yield with the
exception of the wheat crop. The
wheat in many localities suffered from
the effect Of a blight, and the yield
will be materially cut in some places.
Reports from some farmers indicates
that the blight is not general. Charles
Halbig, Glendale, estimates his wheat
at 20 bushels per acre. w A. Peterson,
Pearl, at 10 per acre, and VIM. Nor
row, st. Lawrence township, states his
wheat is not damaged.
The corn could not loo better than
it does at the present time and a good
crop is practically assured unless
caught with an early frost.
While the yields are not expected
to come up TO last years bumper crop,
taken as a whole, they will be above
the average.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Col. Wales Head Of
Land Settlement Board

Pierre. 8. d., July 22.-Colonel
Boyd Wales has accepted the appoint
ment and qualified for the position of
commissioner, or executive officer for
the Land Settlement board. He will
take charge of the affairs at once, and
with the law effective July /, the de-
partment is already in the work out
lined for him by the legislature. The
purpose OF the Land Settlement board
is to provide farm homes for returned
service men who want them.
An appropriation was made of
$685. 900, with provision for bonding
the state for a million more as need
ed, for loans on easy terms, and Sc
curing lands to be sold to the men
on those terms. or this amount
$4,000 in bonds have already been
issued. BY a small deposit with the
amount fixed by the amount of land
desired and the amount of improve
ments and equipment to be placed
thereon, the help will be extended.
and with the loans OF the Rural Cred
its department to back the board up
as the men get on their feet and want
to make longer and larger loans. there
II every opportunity for q farm home
for every man who wants one
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Other Games Scheduled
Prohibition Bill
Adopted by House

Washington, d. c., July 21.-The
prohibition enforcement bill was
adopted today, section by section, by
the house. On the final count, only
three votes were recorded in favor of
an amendment to make home posses
sion of intoxicants unlawful.
After all perfecting amendments
had been adopted and others design
ed to make the bill less severe were
bowled over in a chorus of noes
an attempt vas made to adjourn over
night This prevailed but there was
a demand for a roll call and prohibit
ton forces piled into the chamber in
sufficient numbers to keep the house
in session tonight for a tedious roll
vote on half a dozen amendments in
dispute which had to be passed on
before a vote was taken on the bill
as a whole.
The first fight of the day was over
the section giving courts the right of
put under bond a person convicted
of violating the liquor law. THIS
was stricken out after Representative
Gard, democrat, Ohio, had pointed out
that it provided Doubt punishment for
the poor man, who might be sent to
Jail. The vote was SO to &c. many
prohibitionists opposing its retention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Report Of Communicable
Diseases in South Dakota

Waubay, July 16.-Dr. Park b. Jen-
kins. state health superintendent, in
his weekly summary of communicable
diseases in South Dakota for the week
ending July IL. reports that there were
5 cases OF smallpox in the state, 4
being in Beadle county and 1 in Sphinx.
There were 3 ase of scarlet fever, 1
each in Beadle, Dawson and Sphinx.
Sphinx has the distinction Of reportinb
the only new cases of measles In
South Dakota, and Hutchinson county
comes to the front with only one case
Of influenza.
There vas 1 Ease each OF chicken
pox. daphtheria, measules, tuberculo-
sis, typhoid fever. whooping cough.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
MEXICANS KILL
50 AMERICANS
u. s. Ambassador To Mexico Takes
Situation To House Com.
mittee

Washington. July 22.-Although
about fifty American citizens have
been killed or outraged In Mexico
since 1917, not a single arrest or
conviction is known to have result
ed, Henry p. Fletcher. United States
ambassador to Mexico. today told the
house rules committee in g hearing
on the Gould resolution proposing ap.
pointment of a congressional COM
mittee to investigate relations be-
tween the two countries.
The ambassador also laid before
the committee a report compiled by
the state department in response to
a senate resolution showing that
since the close of the Diaz regime,
about $50 attacks OF a serious ma
ture have been made on American
citizens in Mexico.
Relations between the two coun-
tries, however, Mr.. Fletcher said,
have improved during the last three
years. He added that there was a
wonderful submission" to the Car
rama rule In all the sections which
the government controls
kidnapping of Lawrence l.. Ship
ley. American citizen. by Mexican
bandits near Fresnillo last Saturday,
was reported today to the state de-
partment. He is a native of Yering-
ton, Nevada.
The department had no other de-
tails on this latest attack on an AM
erican citizen in Mexico, but the ofic-
ial nnouncemen said an investiga-
ton had been ordered.
The report, coming as 1t did close
ly after the attack and robbery OF a
boatload of American sailors near
Tampico and the receipt of informa-
ton yesterday of the robbery of about
$4,000 from the Puerto Lobos sta
ton of the Atlantic Refining company
added to the tension in official circles
resulting from continued attacks on
American citizens and property in
Mexico.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Your Crops
by Flowing Fire Guard

South Dakota is in the midst of
harvesting an immense crop of wheat.
oats, rye, barley and other grains
ag~gregating approximately fourteen
million acres. Except in a few places
in the state, the crop will be the big
gest in the history of the state, and
doubtless the most important problem
after the labor problem, is to safe
guard this immense crop from fire.
The Fire Marshal Department re-
commends that farmers set their
shocks back at least two hundred feet
from the railroad tracks, and that a
fire guard be plowed between the
shocks and the railroad track They
also recommend that but a limited
number OF stacks be placed in each
setting and that each setting be pro-
tected by blowing a fire guard around
1t. If this is done it will result in the
saving Of many thousands Of bushels
of grain.
Do not stack grain o straw near
any building. See that the men work
ing around the engines are careful
and that the engine is equipped with
a spark arrester. With wheat worth
the price 1t is and with the demand
for 1t to feed the starving people of
France, Belgium and other European
countries, not a dollar of the 1919
crop should be destroyed through
carelessness. Unless, everything is
done to protect the crop we will have
shirked a patriotic duty"
Yours very truly,
w N. Van Camp.
State Fire Marshal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
State Tax Commission
to Start Crop Census

Pierre, July 22.-Work will be start
ed this week on the crop census by
the state Tax Commission. Under
emergency measures passed by the
special session of 1918, made perm
anent lam by the last legislature,
the Commission complies the statis-
tics based on reports made by the as
SCISSORS Of each county of the state.
The books of each county are grouped
and sent by the county auditor, and
from them figures mill be- compiled
fhich will make possible much more
accurate crop estimates, predictions
and statistics than have ever been
available in this state up to the pres
emit time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Gives Attention To
Anarchy and BolsheIsn

Washington, July 22.--The sup ,.es-
sion of anarchy and bolshevism in the
United States will be undertaken srorn
no less than three angles by Con-
gress within the next few weeks.
Senator Knute Nelson, VI Minnesota,
Is now at work upon a measure which
will seek to coordinate many Of the
plans already suggested for bringing
the reds" under control, while In the
House Committee on immigration leg
islation is being considered which will
not only provide for the deportation
Of dangerous aliens nov in the United
States, but will also make II difficult
for new malcontents 10 enter at our
ports.
In the closing debate on the Sundry
Civil appropriation bill, II was inti-
mated that the Committee on Mines
and Mining, in the House, would give
consideration to an extension irto
peace times of the wal control over
the purchase and possession OF explo-
sives which was exercised by the Blu
reau Of Mines. The Bureau of Mines
succeeded in securing an amendment
to the appropriation bill in the Senate
In the nature Of q rider" which would
perpetuate its activities In this direc-
ton, but the House. by a unanimous
vote, refused to consider 1t, taking the
position that the Bureau had resorted
to trickery in seeking to retain its
authority, and serving notice upon it
that 1t would have to bring its case
before the House in the usual way
The Committee on Mines and MINING,
It was said in the debate, stood ready
to give consideration to this phase of
the anti-anarchy movement at an ar
ly date.