davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
ENGAGEMENTS

- HECHT Mr and Mrs
William HecAt, OF $40 West s9th st
announce the enlargement of their
daug hter Jeanette Leah. TO Benjamin
W Rosen blum, son os NJ and Mrs J
c. FoseAbluin. of 490 Vest End ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

FROM Paris comes the announcement
or the engagement of Mrs. Gladvs Rob-
lnson Martin, widow of James Z Ma
I'm and daughter of James Xttmore
nooinson, of this city, to CAPTAIN Sir
% %;yers Mostyn, formerly of the Royal
eish fusiliers. Mrs. Martin was for
merry MISS Gladys Robinson. Her MAJ
iiase 10 Mr. Martin took place in No
Nemoer, Win;t, l9o4. Captain Mostyn won the
M1liitary " Cross for bravery with the
British forces during the war The
wedding probably will take place next
month in London.
Mrs. E. Mott Anable gave luncheon
yesterday in the Ritz Carlton for Mss
Virginia De Haven, debutant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. William B. De Haven.
OF llo East Fifty-third Street. The
guests included Mrs Martin W. Little
ton Jr.. Mrs. Rodney Williams Miss
eleanor Francke, Miss Dorothy Moran,
Miss Barbara Kissel, Miss Florence
ellsworth, Miss Martha Ottley and Miss
Cynthia Bigelow. -
Mrs. f. Winthrop Ramsdell, of 1870
East Fortieth Street and Lyme, Conn,
announces the engagement of her
" 'ei' MISS Hene kamSQell, to Rob
'r0 Macauley Jackson, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Marsh are re-
celving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter on Sunday at 993 Park
Avenue. Mrs. Marsh was Miss Isabel
Stettinius, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward r. Stettinius.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Landon
on the birth of daughter on Sunday.
Mrs; Landon was Miss Cynthia B.
BALDWIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Landon re-
turned in August after years absence
abroad. They have taken a house at
Mount Kisco, whore they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is returning
to New York from Scotland on board
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
L. S. Defers Action
On Disposing of
German Property
State Department Ignores
British Decision and Will
Await Legislation by Con-
grcss Providing Solution

FROM The I1ibune'S Washington Rtreuu
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Thc deci-
sion of the British government to re-
nounce its right Of coniscation of Ger
man property in the United Kingdom,
disclosed in the cabled report from
Paris, will not be given consideration
by this government until the State
Department has been officially advised
Of the action, it was indicated to-day
The American position on the reten-
ton OF property seized in this country
has not been definitely formed, nor
will any action be taken until Con-
grcss specifically directs what disposi-
tion is to be made of this property.
The Alien Property Custodian's Office
still retains all the securities and.
other property seized under the trad
ing with the enemy act, and is holding
it as security for American claims
from Germany for losses sustained
through the submarine warfare.
WASHINGTON, Oct 28 (By The AS
socated Press).-State Department Of
icials, discussing Great Britain's an
nouncement to the French Foreign Of
fee that it had rcnounccd the right of
confscaton Of German property in the
United Kingdom, said to-day it was
their understanding that any surplus
Of German seized property over that
applied to the German debts would not
be contiscatcd by the British govern
mcnt.
1t was explained that the British had
adopted the clearing house system" of
disposing Of the German seized prop
erty under the terms of the treaty. BY
this means German seized property in
the United Kingdom would be used to
offset the claims of British nationals
against Germany, and the remainder
applied to war reparations. The French
were said to have been anxious to have
all the German seized properties in all
the Allied countries pooled to apply on
the general Allied damage claims, be-
cause France had suffered so much
more than could be offset by German
seized property in France.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

lace veil fastened to the co;fyrro with
Easter lilies. WV" uie WIN
MI MRS. Robert Vose White was her sis.
sers @ matron of honor. She was in a
sown wora OF red velvet. with which she
~oae brown velvet hat. The other
attendants were Mrs. c. Maurv Jones
st" s,s.er o. OF the BRIDEGROOM; Miss Dorothy
TS; TT1Sewart; sister of the bride; Mrs. W
Ther morn hlssel sa !, and Miss Ethel Simmons.
iney were all dressed alike in gowns If
cloth of silver, with silver lace sns beIts u
!, IL mere Re. were two flower girls-Eliza-
beth Rieman Duval and Miss I,esl;e s1i
TSN;s TTiSewart, another sister of the bride
ard ~ rocks were of white organdie
NUNS. ~'' sS"''ne-
Joseph NJ. Hoagland served as his
prother's best man. and the ushers were
e casHOna Non Hoagland jrv brother John
White, c. Maury Jones and Henri
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Frank Ward O'Malley, Deputy
Drawbridge Inspector of BrieNe,
\. j., while back wrote Haywood
Broun quite piece about "Charles
Chapin's Story" that much-dis-
clsSed book written by the famous
City Editor, now a 'lifer' in Sing
sing. E. . Well (not that we wish
10 burn our drawbridges behind
us), We report letter from Chaplin
saying he's at home every day now,
and viii be glad to have some of
the neWspaper boys drop in.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

By the way, thatepicture of
Janina is by w. 7. Benda.
Don't miss seeing Margaret
Severn dance in Bendas won
derful masks at the Green
wich Village Follies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Private families having spare room
to rent will find The Tribune's Furnished
Rooms TO Let column aid to renting It
Phone Beekman f3000---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

sensational. Kobiety' is most
intimate, most inclusive study Of
vomans soul brilliant
product. THE World.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Mrs. f. Winthrop Ramsdell, of 100
East fortleth Street and Lyme, Conn,
announces the engagement of her
crt Macauley jackson, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Homes, Habits and History OF the French
People. b. Professor Henry E North
rop, at Public School 20. IIeberton Aye
nue.. Port Richmond. s r Stereopticon
vieWs- and motion pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Miss Knowles and
Party at Fall River

FALL RIVER Mass Feb Mt
Emily knowles and hcr five months
old SON. who were released Hy 90"
Immigration authorities H' Ellis Island
yesterday. arrived here today. accom-
painted by Mrs cora NJ SpkI'r uf Bat
tlmorr Mi.. wife of the father ut the
,hIId. and Mrs Sp.krrs brother ln
law Guy S Spik'u wnom Miss
knowles mad promised 90 wed.
I',rI,y o. SpIkpr of baltimore.
former flying lieutenant, whose roe
nance with Miss KNOWLES while uo
was lt an aviation yHmp in England,
led the yuuuE woman Co. COME Go this
country with her child, was not "a
member ~ tho party.
The parts Iofi 'h, Now Nork-Fnll
River boat shortly uftvr % duchrd
aud were greeted ny Mrs william
Hnttershy of this city. with whom
Miss knowles b. to make hcr home
pending hor marriage.
Miss knowles and Mr. Sp'krr were
unwilling today tu discuss th'I en-.
rarcmcnt or plans Tor their WHrrIaE"
SO application Tor e h.rnsr has been
filed nt the city clerks office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
200 Attend K. of c.
Ball and Banquet

The banquet and bail at the ANar-
ado hotel last night. attended by near
ly 200 knights of Columbus and their
guests was brilliant celebration Of
the eighteenth anniversary Of the or
ganization In the state.
A cabaret program OF songs and
dances was given during the dinner,
which was served in the large dining
room OF the hotel. Mrs Charles $.
White, Miss Hurtonse Switzcr. Miss
Doris Hincuu. Miss Eleanor Lynch,
Miss Irene Horkonhon. w ! McDon-
aid. and Mr. Bredcmun were ON the
program.
Aftor-diuucr speeches were made
by Father Munduluu, W. NJ Cunucll
Jose H. Sem. T.. II. McCnncry. j. =.
OIauEhliu and %. \. Marion. r. T..
Wood acted as tuastmaster
Dancing began at midnight and
lasted until o'clock Many beautiful
gowns were worn hy the women
present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb Incident
to his account ~ the persecution Of
Amoricun colonlsts In Chihuahua. s.
n. Nentcr. ot 90 Paso. told the sub
committee investigating Mexican af-
fairs. which .tsumod ita hearings
hero today, of testimony concerning
the MeXlcun |.uutiuu. how John
Brooks. Fred stevens. Ben Grifuths
and other Americans were killed.
Brooks was shot by captain Fran
cisco portlllo. but as he fcll he shot
Portillo. who had fired because the
American had protested the taking
Of their arms and ammunition. Grf-
fiths was shot hy "Mano Mochn" be-
rauic he was unable to tell whore the
witness was. and stevens was shot in
the PRESENCE Of his daughters
N"uter was one OF the men who
gisis ted In the recovery OF the bodies
of the Americans who died In the
Cumbre tunnel when IL was dynamited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
GOV. LARRAZOLO
ASKS LAWS To
CURB RADICALS
Wants Woman's Suf-
.frage Ratified ; Income
Tax Act Changed


SANTA FE, Feb. 3-Descrlbing tho
emergency Nhich he declares TO exis'.
ANA which requires remedial icglsln-
ton now, Governor i.arruzolo today
issued u proclamation convoning tho
New Mexico Legislature In eNtraordin-
AIRY session at noon. Monday, Feb. is.
ana submitting ten measures for con-
s.derotion.
Plea n made Tor tho following acts.
To provide measures and funds for
the suppression of inSurrtNtiun aud
for the public dcfoh=c,
To mtify the federal amendment
pr,,iding sufimgc Tor women.
To HuthuriA,. Hitihlgu county to levy
IA ~IEStai tnN to paN for traitscribing
the records ct the ncw county.
To authorize boards of county COM
mi-=iuucts, citA councils and boards
uf trustees ct Incorporated munitt-
paiitic- "a make lcNi,~ to cooperate
WI,h the state hcnlth department.
To amend the prc~cnt incomc taN
law.
30 amend the soldier settlement
net paSss'd bN the hast ,u,ssion ~ ~ Ia
provide funds to carry out the pur-
poses 90 the act aud to cooperate
with the fc,irrui government.
10 provide FUNDS for tlr payment
81 -alHTi,,, of officers Of the ~olditf
srttirnr"m board nov due aud unpaid
un nVs-puni Of lack Of funds.
10 authorize the levy of tax n
Grant aud sierra counties to provide
funds FOR the construction and main
trnhncc OF tho highway lE'twctn Eic-
phnnt Butte and th, Arizona linz.
10 appropriate ,hc funds q pay
tie. tust~ i.f thc sIcCtnl -s7--iuu.
10 authorize SucurrO county "a
make special lc,y for the uS'run Ca
tscnn ~ttytcl of roud b,swccn ~
putru aud the Arizona line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
TELLS HOW THREE AMERICANS
WERE SLAIN BY MEXICANS

by Martin Lopez in 1916. The train
was burned.
lie told OF The hardships ~ the
Mormon colonists IN the slate OF Cm-
EGuhua which began In 1910 ana re-
suited finally iu their withdrawHL
Most Of them left Mexico IN 1919.
Their properties ir the five colonies
were almost wholly devastated. ~ iVs-
tif4cd. hIt added that by coufrnt OF
one faction ar another. "a few Of tho
Americans have returned.
Senator smith. acting chairman OF
the committee, announced the desire
of the committee 90 hear any witness
Mexican or Otherwise. that might add
to the information gathered. add
ca that the aim of the committee was
one Of hulpfulncas rather than hos
unity.
Il know no true man" he said
"who would not help the Mexlcans get
out OF their awful condition"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
VILLA PICTURED AS
SUPREME LOOTER
Senate Witness Says He
Takes Only One Levy;
Then Protects People
>. ID a..ael.r.a d.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. Because
Francisco villa reserves am rights to
robbery and loot FOR himself his op-
orlticns are looked upon with favor
hy tho population. ;he senate commit
tee investigating the Mexican situa-
tlon was told today hy Henry ~ Knox,
"a View York mining engineer Mr.
Knox said he had had twenty years
experience in Mexico.
Nlllu establishes certain rough
Justice" Mr. Knox said. whenever
ne gains control OF AN area and re-
presses all looung. robbery and
drunkenness. Ills first act Is to close
the saloons
40 one else Is allowed To rob and
Nila contents himself with making
a levy on classes of the population
able TO pay. saying that the money
N Co go 20 his cause. ana giving d
receipt The levy stands for q GER
tain period
How does that compnr" with tn,
Cnrrhuzl governments mcthods3" h'
was asked.
well Villas system has a certain
flnuiity about 10. During the period
FOR which his levy is made. no more
demands 3r" formulated. The Ca
rruuza government makes It's levy to-
day and comes forward with demands
FOR tomorrow and on the next day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
ALLIEs To THREATEN
HIlEAk WITH HOLLAND

PARIS, Feb. 3.--rne entente re-
iolnder 10 the refusal Of Holland to
sccede to the demand Tor tnc extrad.-
ton OF former emperor William ia
imminent. according 10 tne Petlt Par
isian, which saYn that, while the nota
Will be generally concillsung toward
Germany, II witi consider, In case OF
gong as TAR - tne breaking 0f dlpl0-
..lauc relations or \ naval biockade of
Dutch ports.
A different forecast OF tho note.
however. n given by the Journal Des
Debais. II says lis information II that
the powers aie not contemplating for
breaking off u diplomatic relations or
a blockade. They viii insist, Il says.
on the surrender 0f Ine former em-
perOr but Wln not accompany tho
rcpe alton of the demand with threats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
NEW DEMAND
/. FOR SURRENDER
Of WILHELM
Note Said to Threaten
Holland With Naval
Blockade

PARIS. Feb. a.-The list Of Ger
mans accused BY the allies OF war
crimes and where extradiiion II TO b
demanded. h headed BY former crown
prince Frederick william and several
other sons Of the former German
emperor. The list will be handed to
Baron Kurt Won Leraner. tIe German
representative here this afternoon.
Included In the list are Dr. Theo-
bald Won Bothmann-Hollwee. former
German imperial chancellor and Field
Marshal Won HlndenbuFE; General
Erich l.udendorff, formerly first
quareermaater general. Field Marshal
Won Mackenseni Crown Prince Rup-
prcchI OF bavaria, the DuAe Of Wurt-
temburg. and number OF other
princes and Titled Officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
RED CROSS TO FIGHT
FLU IN THE CITY
Meeting Called For To-
morrow-l6 New Cases
Reported Today

4 meeting OF the Albuquerque
chapter Of the Red Cross will be held
tomorrow afternoon az 4 o'clock for
the purpose OF organizing their
forces TO combat ne epidemic ot In
nuenzu which Il making a hoadway
throughout the state.
The Red Cross chapter IN author
lied To use funds ana supplies Tor the
emergency, and Co furnish emergency
hospital facilities drugs, nurses. can
teen and motor service.
The state department of health will
cndvavor TO mobilize doctors. and to
furnish educational pamphlets and
publicity in an effort TO fight the cpi-
dcmic.
a meeting will also be held ,.--e
tomorrow with e. T.. waller, state
heplth commissioner. John Tombs.
secretary CT the state board uf health
and Clinton J.. Anderson, secretary
of the New Mexico public health assoc
tlutiuu.
Mr Anderson has been appointed
az iasun officer for the Red Cross by
the Denver office of the Rocky Noun
tain division, lie is getting In touch
by telegraph with every ked cross
chapter !n the state, to mobilize their
facilities for the emergency.
Eighteen new cases OF Influenza
were reported in the city today. Tive
deaths In the state were reported by
/ the state health department nt noon
one at Carlsbad and one at Bolen
/ There are the following liO new
cases; Clovis, 4; Eddy county, l0i
silver City. ~; Dcming, .; Gallup
10; TucumCau. 4; Bolcn, b; koose'
Welt county, 8. East Las Vegas. u.s.
Sanut Fc. 3; four counties report q
tOtul of five pneumonia cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
NEWDERRY LAWYER
OUTLINES DEFENSE
Says Conspiracy Is Es-
sence Of Charges and
Not Corruption

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. s.
Truman u. Newberry entered The
1918 senatorial campaign In Michigan
ut the solicitation Of others and not
In furthcrau,o Of q scheme TO get "a
scat in the senate. said James o. Muir.
fn Of Detroit In outlining 10 the
jury in United states district court
the attitude the defense viii assume
toward the charges OF conspiracy and
f.aud for which i23 men are on trial.
Judge Murun explained the de-
fcusc's view OF the specific details Of
the omcnses charged In the six counts
Of indictment, emphssizing that con-
spirHcy is the essence of the charges.
u was pointed out that ON tho first
four counts. tho gist Of the charge Is
not fraud in the election. corruption
In the election. but that these rec
spondcnts are charged with conspir-
ing To- aid. abot assist and encourage
Truman u. N,wb,.-y TO commit am
oueus,. to-vIr the oucnsc of pN-
pending more VI his money than tho
lbw allows
Hub uf Trial.
what attorneys prAictcd might
become th, hub Of the conspiracy
trial was injected into the opening
statement OF the defense. ID con
ccrucd the list of objects which the
/ Michigan law prescribed Ls legitimate
] expenses uI campaign committee
land finally reached the stage where
Judge clarence ". Sessions an
/ uouucod he was not yet prepared to
rule.
The first witnesses were expected
I tu take the stand late today. when
Mr Murun started tu read the Mirhi-
gan statute the government objected
I that % was % portion of state law
which had not boou adopted into the
federal statute gud therefore would
not apply To- the case. Judge Sos
s.ous ruled that she sections might Dee
read hut hr would not allow Mr.
/ Murnu To ronuruo Il and added.
I'm order that there may Dee ma
| misunderstanding I will announce
that the court Will bold that the fed
eral corrupt practice not adopts that
portion ot the Michigan law which
limits the campaign expenditures oi
% candidate 60 one quarter of ne OF
fipc's anuuat salary boo ih" primary
and uu equal amount in the election
IN this case the total would Doe Sa.t"'
Tor tho two campaigns.
Judge Mithhnlds Ruling.
"TIlt applies Geo the candidate
money sugE'stfd Mr. Mmliu
Judge Scs-iuns thought o. applied
to M, campaign and Martin " LIT
uoiun Joined the discussion for th'
defense.
"pu you iutcud to rule chat q politI
= cal campaign committee with none
subscribed bN others that candidate
B NAV not lpriumatrN cNpoud IL 10
tho eleven purposes specified as l"ga
bon Michigan %" he asked
Judge Sessions was not prepared %
answer and Mr lJttlctnn SAID h
would postpone the question,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
DOTS and DASHES

DOUGLAS. Ariz-t4ieutenants T.
NJ Wolf and %. l.. Usher, aviators
flying from III Paso to Douglas. Ariz,,
made forced landing near Nacozari,
sonora. 20 miles south Of Douglas
and were taken into custody by mu-
niciunl authorities Of Nncoznri
WASHINGTON Tho conference
report on the oil land leasing bill win
ho submitted To tho house Tuesday
for immediate consideration. Favor
able action hy both houses will result
In 7j,0Uo.0O0 acres Of public domain
being opened for development
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
UNIVERSITY
CLOSED uN THE FIJI.

BOULDER, Colo. Feb. 3.-An
places Of public assembly. Including
ordered closed yesterday by the city
board OF health on account OF the
surcnd OF Influenza.
According to President George Nor
lin. scores OF the university students
are 40 and several members OF the
faculty are suffering from the malady.
Authorities stated that the inftitution
would remain CLOSED dntil Feb. ?.
Doctors and nurses. working night
and day. are unable to care for the
sick OF the community, according TO
the health board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
WGdiuoStOk
Is Captured
By Rebels

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.--Reyolu-
tionists have entered ViHdivnstok and
are Ia charge OF the town. the war
department was advised today by Ma
Jor General Graves. commanding the
American eNpeditionary force In 81
befla.
General Graves message dated
January 81, said the crowds In the
city were orderly aud that the allied
forces were patrolllng the streets to
protect innocent people and to Dre-
vent lootine.
The revolutionists platform. the
general said. declared for the end OF
civil war In siberia and the interfer-
enoe by foreigners into the internal
affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
HINES GIVES
|. HIS REPLY To
RAILWAY MEN
Wage Question VIII Be
Discussed at Conference
ence Late Today

WASHiNGTON, Feb. 3.-Thc gov
ernment's attitude toward demands
OF the 1900. 600 railroad workers Of
tho country for increased pay was
outlined to union officials today by
Director General Hines.
After Mr.. Hines had read his state
ment tho conference adjourned until
late today. when the wage question
will be discussed.
Neither railroad administration Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
lOSUBJECTS IN GOVERNORS CALL FOR LEGISLATURE
Offers SIS, 900 For
a Cure For the Flu

DENVER. Feb. 3-The Denver
Post totay announced 1t would pay
l2b 900 TO the physician finding n
cure FOR influenza. The money In
to be paid after the cure has been
approved by the Rockefeller
Foundation and Johns Hopkins
university. Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
President Has Cold;
Narrowly Escapes Flu

WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.--President
Wilson contracted cold several days
ago and had a marrow escape from In
fuenza, his phyalcian. Rear Admiral
1gayson said today. livery precau-
ton now 10 being taken TO protect
the president, Dr. Grayaon said aud
no person with even the suspicion of
cold Is permitted TO enter his
room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
American Railway
Express to Continue

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The Amer
team Hallway Express company, a
voluntary organization OF the big ex-
press corporations Of the county for
war operation under the railroad adj
nlinistration, Will continue as a COM
hlnation under private operation after
REIMBURSEMENT Of government control,
March l. IL was announced soos by
George G.. Taylor. the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
DIR. J. A. Rutledge ,
Dies of the Flu

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Dr.
]. A. Rutiedge, superintendent Of tho
Modern Woodmen tuberculosis sani-
today following an attack OF influ-
enEa.
Dr. Rutiedge was on his way to
Honolulu when he was compelled by
illness TO 80 to a hospital here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8--Plans for
the compulsory consolidation OF rail-
roads as provided under the Cummins
bill were eliminated from the rail-
road bill today by the house ana SEN
ate confercos who also agreed to
strike out senate provisions pros i'd
ing for the establishment OF "A trans
portation board.
Duties that were to have been as
signed the board will Instead in the
main go to the Interstate commerce
commission. u was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
3 Barracks Burn
at State College

SANTA FE, Feb. Sire AZ the
college AZ Las Cruces u
reported TO Governor Larrazolo In the
following telegram from G.. l.. Hill.
member OF the board OF trustees:
Three barracks burned at college
today. No room for students. Would
YOU include funds for dormltory In
your call for special session. Great
emergency"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
British Bankers Take
Up Exchange Slump

LONDON, Feb. a.~-Ausien Cham-
berlain. chancellor OF the eXcheouer,
discussed with leading bankers. po-
litlcal leaders and others this af.er-
noon the situation that has arisen
from the adverse rate Of exchange.
The greatest secrecy was maintains
ed m connection with the proceedings. 4.
"A report OF which 10 being prepared
for presentation TO the cabiae;.