davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
$2.OOO.OO6D DAMAGE
IN STORMS N EAST
Blizzard Along Atlantic
Seaboard Subsidies
Leaving Destruction

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE gale and
the unusually high tides which have
iashed the north Atlantic coast for
the last two days, accompanied BY a
blizzard which hlankeied most Of tho
territory with snow and Ice. were
gradually subsiding early today. leav-
ing trail Of destruction and suffer-
ing In their wake.
Estlmates OF the property damage
run well beyond the two million a0l-
lar mark. a number OF vesse,s were
reported In distress and several Tong
Ia the ice jam. The wireless station
At New York police headquarters early
today had received messages from 20
sllps at sea asking for tho location.
Points along the New Jersey coast,
especially Atlantic City and eeabriKbt,
were hardest hit Houses were
washed Into the sea ana towns par
TALLY Inundated. Resorts along the
Ions lAnnd shore near New York
also wcre heavily damaged.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick David-
son, stationed at Governors Island,
was dangerously Injured when he Was
struck BY a falling glass awning In
front Of the playhouse in West Forty
Eighth street Both OF his legs we're
broken and Il is feared his skull was
fractured. Many persons have been
injured by falling signs and similar
devices. which were broken from their
fasteninga by the weight OF the snow.
Telephone reports from Long Beach
on Long Island, declared the resort
faced a food and coal shortage. thu
storm having mGrconed u. No train
or vehicle OF any kind has been able
to reach there In forty-eight hours.
Many small crafts In Jamacla Hay
were crushed by the Ice which was
jammed ashore by the wind driven
tide. Many persons living on points
OF land near Cnrarsle were marooned
and small boats were sent 10 their
rescue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
MEXICO OBJECTS TO
j. S. FLYERS LANDING
May Hold Aviators Till
Washington Agrees to
Stop Practice

DOUGLAS. ATiz.. Feb 6-Word
was received her, this morning at the
headquarters OF the Arizona military
district that American Consul Francis
J oyer, of NoEales has been Informed
by the Mexican officials that the tWo
American aViators detained at .Saco-
zari since their airE!pue landed near
that place last Nondly VIII not be
released before further discussion he
tween officials OF the two govern
ments at Mexico City and Washing
ton.
r. rs said that the Mexican govern
meut is demanding assurances Of the
United States that similar uneuses VIII
not occur with such frequency as IN
the past. ns we'll as clear eN-
PLANTATION Of why the two American
aVnturs were more than eighty miles
south OF the International boundary
line.
In the meantime the TWO aviatnrs.
Iieutenants g. T.. Usher aud L. NJ.
Wolf. are enjoying virtual freedom a.
Nacozah except that they cannot
leave the city They are staying ni
the principal hotel ana are allowed
To come and go at viii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
3 DEAD, 6 HURT
IN A BATTLE

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Feb. G.--Three
dead and at least ak injured, one
seriously. was the toll taken In a
shooting ARRAY last night between
possemen and George Vicks. a negro.
who barricaded himself In n house
after he had killed city Detective
c. @. Lynn. late IN the afternoon.
The other dead are Nicks and Mrs.
Sam Soltz, aged Gb. spectator. who
was fatally wounded by a stray bullet
while standing two blocks from the
scene.
Officers today abandoned a theory
that Vicks killed another negro before
killing Lynn. No body was found In
the remains OF three houses burned at
the order OF officials In an effort TO
drvie Nicks from his stronghold.
Nicks was killed by a fusillade OF
shots as he stepped from the base
ment of the third house burned.
Previously he had shot and serious
~ wounded Deputy Constable Ed
Mann, ana Ray Avery, aged "a. the
latter a spectator. -Four other specta-
tors were hurt by stray bullets and
one boy may lose his arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
SENATORS TO QUIZ
GENERAL HOWE
Commander at Border
Gets Permission to
Testify

FL PASO. Tex. Fcb. G.-General
Howe commanding hcrc. received
authority from the war department
today to appear as a witness before
the senate committee investigating
the Mexican situation. II Is expected
his testimony will be followed by that
Of other army Officers on daty along
the border
q. g. Dove, cuatoms inspector. aud
J.. r. Dyches a ranger both Of the
nir Bond district gnVe the committee
corroborative Information ~ To cundi-
tiuns along the Rip Gruudc. Aner
asserting that life IN that region was
made possible only by the protection
Afforded by the United states troops
he suggested the big bend might be
cleaned up u the Job" were left 10
the civilian residents. he told the
committee he believed that % author
itN were provided the American prop
crty owners ana their employees could
organize u force similar to the
"Vgilantes." that would check Ihc
raids Of MeNicans
Fali issues Denial.
Statements published in Mesican
newspapers shat the subcommittee is
threatening McNiChus who refuse to
testify with imprisonment caused
senator Fali to read into the record
today denial II WAS suggested the
miscouccption Of q trW MrNiCuns
might bC due 10 q MISUNDERSTANDING
OF the subpoena. Il was polluted out
no ofort had been made to compel
attendance ana that no subpoena had
been issued Tor any MeNican although
o. few have been told they might have
the opportunity to testify.
For their own protection certain
MeNicans have asked that they be
subpOcnatd. Senator Fan added there
was no doubt OF the legal right OF the
subcommittee to force the appear
ance Of q witness, whether American
or Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CARRANzA URGES
WAR ON BANDITS
Orders Chiefs to Have
Peaceful Conditions by
Time Of Elections

III. FANi.s Texas. Zen. es--lfesident
Nenu~tiano Carranza ~ Mexico has
issued urgent telegraphic orders to all
his chiefs OF operations Insisting that
they redouble their efforts To eiimin-
Ate rebellion ana hnnditry In the re-
public, so taat thr July elections can
take place unoer peaceful conditions.
according to Excelsior of Mexico city.
The campaign against the rebels
will he conducted with especial vigor
IN Vera cruz, where Felicis;as are op.
Grating in the petroleum region In
the northern part of ihc same siat.
now thrcafened lT Manuel peincz aud
in the central part OF Chihuahua
where some villa bands sim are ac-
tive. according to Excelsior.
The same newspaper ~ authority
FOR the statement that President Ca
rrunzu b. contemplating certain
changes In the military commands for
the purpose Of removing from high
pos uons certain chiefs who have
shown Themselves politically active.
The Intentions OF the chief oNecu-
tive" Excelsior says. ARE that hiEn
officers shall take no part IN the po-
uiicul campaign, so that there may
bee no occasion FOR their trying to
exert undue influence In favor OF any
candidate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Darkness Of Night
Envelops Chicago


CHICAGO, Feb. s.--The darkness
Of night has enveiopcd Chlcaga
since sunset Thursday. Al noon to-
day the downtown district was
practically az black a. last mid
night, the SUMS efforts 20 pisfce
the heavy we'll OF smoke which
hung over the city heing unayail-
Ing. The weather bureau explained
that while there Is no fog In lais
district. the harometrlc pressure
was so heavy that the smoke did
not rise to It's accustomed heights
ns quickly as Il should and IN the
total calm that obtained the smoke
curtain. hung over the city.
Automobiles and street ears like
office buildings ana homes, had to
keep lights burning. though The
street lights were turned OF ai
the regular hour In the morning,
A result pedestrians were scarce
~ visible az a distance,
Weather observers said the day
was the darkest within their ntrm-
ory and while Chicago had had
smoky periods newer hetnle has
The binckness he4n known 10 com
ih ue the entire day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CONFLICT OVER
THE RADICAL
MENACE mus.
One Witness Calls Talk
Bunk While Another
Sees Real Danger


WAsfIiNGTON. Feb. G-Confiict-
ing views as to the danger 10 the
United States from radicals now In
this country were presented today TO
the hou-e Judiciary cont dtiee consld-
ering Hntl-sediiion legislation.
Francis y. II. Kane. former federal
district attorney at Philadelphia. re-
signed recently because he was not
In sympathy with Attorney General
ralmer's campaign aginst the reds -
told the committee that much OF the
agitation about bolshevlsm In America
was mere talk"
Attorney General Charles d. New
ton of New York disagreed with this
view, declaring that thousands OF
radicals. backed 10y radical press.
were daily advocating the revolution
nry overthrow of the government and
the establishment Of a dictatorship.
5OO,OOO In New York.
approximately 500. 900 radicals In
New York city alone are organized to
overthrow an capltaiiatic government.
Mr. newton said. The better element
OF organized labor and the Catholic
church, he declared. have been the
two leading factors In suppresslng
these revolutionary activities
The laws for punlshing these radi-
Gals must not be very effective" said
hepresentativ, lgoe. democrat OF
Missouri.
There is need for additional ieeis.
lation TO reach those against whom
there II no existing staAute,' Ncwton
replied.
Asked by Representative Gard, dem
ocrat. Ohio, how these Revolutionary
tendencies could be met. the witness
said an educational campaign SHOULD
be inauguraied.
meet school children with primers
teaching b1lshevlsm ana the over
throw Of the government They
should be taught the benefits Of this
country"
Declaring that radicals arrested
ana depOrted never were armed, ana
that few bomb 'outrages had occurred
Mr.. Kane told the committee there
never had been any real attempt to
overthrow the government by force.
Calls Il BUM.
Most of what We see IN newspn-
perS regarding this menace In this
country is mere bunk" said Mr.. Kane.
~, Tor one, cannot take the feeliug
Of h0lshcvism seriously. As long as
Americans remain true To their ira
ditions of liberty and resolve not to
repress the freedom of discussion OF
political and economic questions. W.
need have no fear Of revolution"
Representative Johnson. republican n.
Washington. told the committee "a
stiff law" was needed
"!f We deport an aliens ana rudi-
Gals who preach violence ana punish
all citizens who follow nHd support
their nctis tiles We need not fear fur
ther disturbances" he said .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
GERMAN WAR CHIEFS SHOW
SPIRIT TO Fight EXTRADITION

efforts were unsuccessful and under
pressure of the threatened occupation
nf Germany, they resolved TO accept
tIe treaty In It's entirety.
There was no lack OF a sense OF
honor II was known that France
longcd for an opportunity for her
troops Co enter Germany for the pur-
pose OF separating the north ana the
south. II was an act OF self prescrya-
ton that We did not hesitate to sign.
Meanwhile We left no stone un-
turned to procure satisfactory go
luton OF the clause relating to hand
ing over the persons demanded and
we have done our utmost TO convince
the entente that we are expected to
do what no government. though ant
mated by the best good Will, could.
In discussion with the representa- o
tives ~ the entente our standpoint
was fully appreciated by America ana
Japan ana by England's official rep-
rcsontatives but not by the official
Representatives 81 France.
w" tried to- get a list nnd the
charges against those named before
the ratification Of the peace treaty.
so that We ourselves might take pro-
ceedinrs against them. our request
was refused and our attempt 10 es-
tuhiisi "a state court was frustrated.
our standpoint was explained IN
the note of January 20. and we again
emphasized H. But We shall strictly
son the government regrets that
Baron Won LcTsner refused 10 forward
the entente note In any such action
the Interests OF the whole nation must
be decisive and not the honor Of "a
single individual"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
CONFESSES He
KILLED WIFE
AND HIS SON
Colorado Rancher ls
Caught in Kansas-Tells
of Double Tragedy

DENVER. Feb. G-Otun r. Bah
cock arrested Tuesday In Marion
county. Kansas. on charge ~ Staying
his wife aud 10 year old son on a
ranch south 81 Denver on January ~.
has confessed to the double murder.
according 20 information which
reached District Attorney Charles Y.
Friend. Of jefferson county. today.
According TO the story received
from the Kansns sheriff who arrested
nabcock. the latter killed mis- son
vernon as he lay asleep on his bed at
the family home following an nlterca-
tion which the father and son had
over the forgery of the boys nam.
TO check by the father.
Vernon had received the check In
payment for some work done for a
neiRhbor ana the father. forging the
boys endorsement had cnshed the
check. if is sid. Following the argu-
ment. Bahcnck shot mis- son with 70
target rifle ana then fired charge
of shot into the dead body.
Babcock. whom the officers say Is
undoubtedly uentg lly deranEed. then
lay in wait for his wife. who had
hecn in Denver ON shopping trip.
ana Killed her with shotgun ~ she
entered the family home. Babcock Is
reported to have told the officers that
following the quarrel with his son he
was driven to Kill the youth by some
''irressistible Impulse
Following the murders, Babcock
packe. his suit case and made his way
in a leisurely fashion 20 Denver. whore
he purchased ticket 10 Kansas. his
former home. tie viii be returned to
Colorado Ni few days. officers from
jefferson county, In which the crime
WIS committed. having gone east 10
take charge of him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
WILL FIGHT
ALL ENEMIES
OF UNIONS
Trade and Craft in Every
Section. VIII Be
Organized

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Pians for
the most aggressive and general
political campaign ever waged by the
American Federation OF Labor. were
formulated nt a meeting here today
Of a general COMMITTEES composed of
the executive council and the heads
OF all departments OF She federation.
II was said officially the campaign
to be conducted IN connection .sith
the general elcstions In November. not
only would be aimed at members Of
congress, or candidates FOR. unfavor-
able 10 organised labor, but also nt
unfriendly candidates for president.
governor and FOR members of state
legislatures.
Every trade and craft AFFILIATED with
the federation viii he called upon 20
take up the fight Ia every section of
the country and 10 exert every esort
10 elect only such public oniciain AZ
are favorable 70 the principles OF or
ganized labor. Il was said that a vast
army OF organizers and workers would
b. recruited for the campaign.
Every member Of the present house
or senate running for re-clection who
have by their record shown an un-
friendly spirit toward organised Ia
bor. Il was said. wili be opposed by
the labor vote. which federation Off
cials placed at about four million.
President Gompers presided AZ the
session today and there WIS the full
est discussion or the whole question.
Formal announcement OF the federa-
tons plans was expected after the
meeting mad ended late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Banker Arraigned on
Pocket Flask Charge

ITTTINWV- TVW- ~ WITT07 n
Thomas, chicago banker aud brokcr
was urmiEncd before United States
Commissioner T.. y Mason today and
held in bond OF $4,000 fur trial ON "a
charge of violating the eighteenth
amendment hN using pocket flask.
The case was set tor February "a
Agents OF Major \ v. bllrymplc.
prohibition director arrested Thomas
early SUNDAY morning ben a cabaret
while the banker wue pouring driuls
from hip puckei flask lie was
charged with Transporting liquor in
violation Of the law. n Is tho FIRST
case against flask consumer" who
has been prosecuted under the dry
amendment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
sUGGESTS EN-KAISER BE
SENT TO DUTCH ISLANDS

LONDON, Feb. t.-The suggestion
uf Sir Auckland Geddcs that the form-
or German emperor be scnt to some
Dutch island has created great inter
est but according 90 semi official
Views. II should he regarded only as
the negotiations with Holland fail to
bring about Count ilohenzollern's OK
tradition.
Apparently no actual decision on
the subject has yet been reached by
tho allied governments and Il Is ex-
pectcd that IN enegotiatlons may he
protracted The strongest effort
however, Will be made 10 induce Hol-
land 20 surrender the former lupernr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Shortage in Funds of
Banker Who Ended Life

HARRIsONNiLLE, Mo- Feh. G.
shortage of several thousand dol
lars" has been found In the accounts
of \. T.. Burncy, president OF the
Bank OF ilarrisouNillc, who COM
niited suicide In Kansas CITY accord
ing TO an announcement h, james T.
duncan. state bank examiner
The bnnk will remain closed pend
ing the outcome OF The audit Mr.
duncan said. Mr.. puScan said lot
Ter from President Buney TO the
hoard OF directors had hoeu found IN
which he admitted the misuse Of the
hanks funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
STEAMER is
IN DISTRESS

NEW NONk Foh- f-""ThO .IeIW-
ship Princess Anne. of the old Do
minion Line, carrying 80 passengers
and q crew of J.. from Norfolk, Va.
to New York. ran aground one mile
OF the coast az Rockuway point On %
heavy storm early today ana sent out
:. -. :. calls for assistance. Tugs
from army transport headquarters at
Huboknn. wrcckinE tugs ana % police
patrol boat went 10 the aid ~ the
stranded vessel
Later reports from tho stranded
ship were thnt she was taking water
rapidly and the captain requested
thHt passengers AMI crew lee taken
suT before night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
GERMAN ASSEMBLY, MAY
pass ON ENTR ADDITION

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Thc foreign uf-
fairs committee OF the national as
semhly will meet Saturday with the
party leaders 10 decide whether 70
convene the assembly, says wireless
message from Berlin.
This action is ln connection with the
complications arising out Of the OK
tradition proceedings,
Chancellor Bauer in statement %
the Press to-day aaidi
Germany finds herself In a critical
position similar to that when con.
fronted with the question whether she
would sign the peace treaty or not
Then. ns now, the government tried
to reject the so-callcd clauses OF
honor.
- majority OF the assembly voted
In favor of signing the treaty on June
22. 1915. prcsuming that these clauses
would not become effective. Their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Meat Output in 1919
Valued at 5 Billion

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.HHTOtnl output Of
the meat packing industry In the
United States Tor 1913 was estimated
at more than 5000, 100000 IN u
statement given on, today hy the In
stitutc Of American Meat Packers.
The estimate was based on annual re
ports Of more than 500 packing com
panies which operate under federal
inspection.
PROFIT throughout the industry NV
cruE'd more than "a cent ana half ON
each dollar of sales. the report os-
tinHttd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
895 Arrested on
Profiteering Charges

WNNWTNI TON TVh. U."INe Clm-
pnigu against food profiteers and
hunrdors has ucttcd total OF Sg5
arrests the department Of Justice an
nouucud to-day While only small
number uf these cases have been
brought To uiul. the prosecutions 30
TAR have resulted n tWcuty-rIght con-
Nictous, OFFICIALS said. penalties rang
ing upward to u fine of 81 1000 with
one year imprisonment
More ihan 100 arrests have been
made for prufitecriug boo sugar Eleven
convictions have been ohtnined thus
far ON sugar urufitocriug charges. and
less than one-i0urth of the eases have
come to tflul according to officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
HEAVY SPECULATION IN
EXCHANGE IN ARGENTINA

HIE1NVo NIItENl FeO. h.-lTHpfU n
a heavy speculation In international
exchange In Buenos Aires. tne brokers
virtually having formed curb mar
ket where the turnover amounts 90
millions daily.
Intense excitement Is shown over
the receipt OF the daily exchange rates
from New York This was especially
true during the recent rapid changes.
Owing 20 the uncertainty Of cable
transmission some brokers have re-
Ccived news OF the changes before
their competitors giving them an Inn
menHe advantage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Bonds Valued at
$4,000 Are Stolen

NEW YORK; feh, t.-hOnda
valued at 100000 were stolen last
night from the office OF James r.
Deering az 1876 broadway. Il was an
nounced In wall street today,
The outside door OF the safe was
opened hy using the combination and
the inside door was forced open. This
Is the second robbery In two days Ia
the heart VI the financial district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Shop Laborers Give
Hines an Ultimatum

DETROIT, Feb. 6.--Formnl insist
cnce that favorable action be taben
upon demands OF the maintenance Of
way employees and railway shop la
borers Tor wage increases. was decided
upon by grand officers OF the workers
brotherhood In conference here.
The union offices adopted a resolu-
ton this morning instructing their
cominittee in Washington to inform
Director General Hines, that seven
days will be allowed FOR action on
their demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
DOTS and DASHES

NEW YORK. President Wilson
was given the credit by Secretary
Daniels a. a banquet here OF having
first seer the necessity OF huttlinE up
the German submarines with "a mine
harrnge II the U-hoat was to be sue
cessfully cOmbattcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Poland Urged to
Make Peace With Reds
- rst ssso~,srtn -Hsss

American friends of Poland are urg-
Ing those In high authority in that
country to make q quick peace with
the bolsheviki u was learned today.
IN diplomatic circles the belief was
expressed that these admonitionH,
coupled with the reported desire OF
the British government Tor peace be-
tween Poland and soviet Russia, Will
have great weight In favor OF a ccs-
sHtiou OF huftilitips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
HNu.wNY sTnIkE ENDs.

BlTTE, Mont. Feb, t-Ihe strike
ut the Chicago. Milwaukee a ST Paul
railroad shops In Deer Lodge, Mont,
involving also the electricians em-
ploNod nj the suh-siati1ns, ended last
night when the men nt mass meet
ing IN Deer l.ndge voted to return to
work al midnight according TO a dos-
patch received In Butte,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
PNIlPNRING MISS NGE,

SANTA FE, Feb. G.--iovorunr q, A,
larrazulo has begun preparation OF
bis message which will bee delivered
90 the extraordinary session of uo
Fourth Legislature, 10 bee confened on
February s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
ENGLISH ENCHANGE IN
NEW YORK II HIGHER

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--itHtes on de-
mand bills for the English pound
sterling opened at sa.3f this morning
and soon advanced to sass. This N
20 cents above the record low reached
the day before yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
sEEKs ARIZONA GOVERNoRsnIp

NbGAl-ES, Ariz., ven. b.-Al Ber-
nard, formerly councilman at Tue
son. Arizona. ana nov "a member Of
the Nogales chamber Of Commerce
excursion party that Is touring the
west coast of MeXico. has announced
himself us candidate for governor
OF Arizona. ana will make the race
against Jesse BoNce. also aboard the
trade excursion special. II became
known here today.