davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Weather
Al THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQuERQy.

Highest tenn
ID pCruturr %.
lowest tcmpcrt
turg a.. daily
range ot tenn
pcraturc, ! at
|uoau daily tom
.pcrHturc bt.
ucluti,r humid
lty o. q m bu
relative humliliI,
ID n m GO pre-
Dipiiutiun. none .
maximum Nrlou
lity OF wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

miles per hour, %; prevailing di-
rrction, west. character Of the day.
cloudy
state Weather.
New Mexico Probably rain or
snow iu the north. uu in the south
tonight and Tuesday, somewhat
colder tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
rim REBELLION"
CALLED \ HOAX,

IRON RIVER Mich. rrh. 90 ---
"Th~rc hasn't been such huNN put
over on the country sine, tho fake
urmlsiDc report as this report ot the
(Continucd on page twul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
REVOLUTION THREATENS
MiNICO PAPER SAYS.

H. PASO, Tex. Feb 20 Fresh
revolution threatens Mexico as re-
suit Of ihe coming presidential elec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

cHIcAoo. -cholee, sif090fe,1s,
medium fiLseUis.oo. fiecelptt
20. 600.
KANSAS CITY sts.soais.oo,
Receipts, $4,000.
DENVER. = eGresa) )--4s.Bo 0ft.gs.
Receipts. 1.3o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

W. W. THROW fOOD AWAY.
MpNrESANO, Washington Feb. 20.
slt ~ the ten alleged Industrial
workers ~ the World. on trial here
Tor the murder OF Warren 0rimm,
sncnt today In solitary confinement
Tor throwing their food into tae jail
corridor.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
THREE ATLANTA PAPERS
SMALLER DUE TO STRIKE
Walkout of Pressmen Because Of
Demands Regarding Bonuses
and Working Conditions.

ATLANTA, Ga, February THE
three Atlanta newspapers will appear
in abbreviated form Sunday morning
because of a walkout of pressmen on
tho Journal and the Georgian-Ameri-
can, due to demands regarding bonuses
and working conditions. which the pub
lishers claim are provided for in an un-
expired contract.
The papers issued the following
joint statement:
''The three Atlanta Sunday papers
appear this (SNhday) morning in much
abbreviated form.
This arises out Of an unexpected
and an unjust walkout in two of the
three Sunday newspapers. and the
three papers have agreed mutually
to limit the product of each to the
maximum capacity of the others.
Hence. no advertising appears in
any of the Atlanta Sunday papers to-
day excepting funeral notices and
such advertising as appears in sec
afternoon.
"The following official telegram
from J. c. Orr. secretary of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's Union,
acting for President Berry during the
latter's absence in the west and while
beyond the reach of telegraphic COM
munication. explains itself:
Z" Atlanta Web Pressmen's Union, No. 10.
ATLANTA. Ca:
":Action Of membership Of your or
ganization in resigning their situa-
tions in the newspaper pressrooms is
contrary to the international laws.
Unless immediate action is taken to
protect the interest of the local or
ganization and the international, steps
will be taken by the international or
ganization to enforce action regard
less of the merits Of your claim. Be-
fore drastic action is taken such as
you have. appeal should have been
made to the international. in order
that prompt adjustment could have
been reached. Wire me Immediately
on receipt Of this telegram what you
propose to do"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
WILL AID CONSUMERS
AND PRODUCERS PLAN

NEW YORK. Febrary Promo
tion Of the producers and consumers
cooperative movement win be cham
pioned by the newly organized Ma
tional Association of State Marketing
Onicials by the unanimous adoption
Of the report Of the committee on
cooperation here today.
C.. r. White, committee chairman,
in presenting the report. declared
that no other ono thing offered great
er possibilities for the improvement
Of social and economic conditions in
the United States than the co-opera-
i've movement. He asserted that the
cooperative banks Of Germany en-.
abled that nation to hold out and
finance itself. while every other Euro
pean power was peddling its bonds
in foreign marts. The local coop
erative societies Of Russia handled
more than $4,000. 100000 worth Of
business last year. Mr.. White said.
It was stated that the association
will take up development of the CO.
operative movement at once.
DR.. Eugene H. Porter. New York
state commissioner Of foods and mar
kets, whose removal recently was
recommended by Gov. Smith. was
elected president Of the association.
Guy c. Smith. director Of the Penn
sylvania bureau Of markets was
made secretary, and Alexis L Clark.
chief Of the bureau Of markets Of the
New Jersey department OF agrtcul-
ture, treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
JEWS OF POLAND SEE
RUIN OF ECONOMIC LIFE

(Cablegram to The Star ana Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1s2O.)
WARSAW. February (via Parts,
France. February 7).-The Jewish
population of Poland is greatly axi-
tated over the new Sunday closing
law which goes into effect February
9. 1t is the belief OF Jewish leaders
here that the law will be a death blow
to the economic life OF the Jews in
Poland and that Jewish industries
will be ruined as the result Others
are less pessimistic about the eco-
nomic outlook. but they believe that
the religious life of the Jews in Po-
land is doomed.
Polish Jews hitherto have beer
strictly orthodox and the Jewish
Sabbath has been observed by Old and
young and by the religious as well as
the free-thinking sections. The Jew
ish district in any Polish town has
hitherto been as dead on SATURDAYS
as it was seething with life and busi-
ness on Sundays. The new law pro-
viding that Sunday shall be strictly
observed by gentle and Jew alike will
either break the orthodox Jew Of his
old adherence to his own Sabbath or
force him to observe two rest days in
the week which, under the present sharp
competitive conditions In Poland, means
economic ruin.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
NEW YORK SHOVEL|NG
AWAY SNOW AND ICE
First Sunlight in Four Days.
Freight Embargo on Boston
and Maine Road.

NEW YORK. February (by the AS
sociated Press) Aided by the first sun
light in four days, New York city to-
day began shoveling it's way out from
under snow and ice which had crippled
transportation service. damaged bus
iness to the extent of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and caused many
deaths
Volunteer street cleaners flocked to
the aid of the city's inadequate snow re-
moval forces, citizens, trucking firms
and college students helping Elevated
service was restored to normal. Surface
cars reappeared in all parts of the city.
Railroad servit" into the city still suf-
fered prolonged delays.
Clearing weather allowed ships to
come into port during the day and ship
ping generally began operating again
Danger of fuel and food shortages was
banished.
BOSTON, February 7.-cleaNnE
skies and slight drop in the tefn-
perature late today ended the storm
which has paralyzed New England
since Thursday morning. Traffic on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
lines was still badly tangled tonight
and there We're no trains to suburban
points on the south shore. The Bos-
ton and Maine announced an embargo
on all freight in carload and less than
carload shipments. Shipments Of btu
minous coal, perishables and neces-
saries were not included in the order.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
LIGHTKEEpERS RESCUED.
-
Maryland Point Lighthouse
Threatened BY Ice Gorge.

BALTIMORE. Nd. February z (Spe-
Of tho threatening
damage from the moving ice in the
Potomac river the keepers Of the
MARYLAND Point lighthouse were taken
on yesterday by the Navy tug Howard
p. Green. The ice has gorged about
the structure and q part Of the gallery
platform has been carried away. This
station 10 located out in the river and
is the first lighthouse down the river
from Washington. 1t 10 not believed
that the station win be entirely de-
stroyed.
bay and Potomac river have been
nartly damaged or carried away, ac-
cording to officers Of the naval tug
which was sent from here in response
to statements from masters Of the
steamers of the Norfolk and Wash
inEton steamboat Company. that the
Maryland Point lighthouse was in bad
condition. Steamers Of the Maryland
and Virginia railroad have been or.
dered to resume operations, after he
ing inactive for more than three
weeks, and the Potomac river steamer
will leave on its regular-trip schedule
Monday.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

1t will cost approximately $13o.00o.-
900 a year to carry out a universal
military training policy as is proposed
in the Senate bill. Chairman Kahn of
the House military affairs committee
estimated in q statement. He advo-
Gated adoption Of such a policy as IAN
insurance against war" and made the
estimate Of cost to correct "miAlead-
ing" statements regarding the pro-
spective cost.
TT will cost about $34 per man per
month while he is at the camps. or a
total for 100000 men Of about $780,
40O.0 900 per MONTH" he said. IF the
training period shall be four months,
the total cost would be $81 500. 900
Say we add $50,OOO,oo0 for possible
contingencies and the total cost of the
Evening star., 1920-02-08
COMMENTS ON EFFECTS
| OF POISONOUS PLANTS
Speaker Believes Government
While Protecting Cattle Also
Should Safeguard Human Life.

That the government will expend
large sums of money to stamp out
diseases and poisonous plants that
are killing large numbers Of cattle;
withhold such financial expenditures
where human life is at stake, was the
comment made by DR.. c. Dwight
Marsh OF the bureau Of animal in
culture in the course Of a lecture be-
fore the Biological Society last night
at the Cosmos Club.
Topic Diseased.
DR.. Marsh had for his topic Some
Of the Poisonous Plants and Their
Effects" He pointed out that where
900 head of a flock of sheep on a
then unknown poisonous weed the
government made exhaustive investi-
cations to determine the cause, in
which it was successful. suggesting
the remedy to prevent a recurrence,
thus saving to the stockmen many
ever. he intimated that if the poison
ing Of q number of children had been
reported to the government from a
like cause little or no attention would
have been paid to the matter.
DR.. Marsh said that there were
known to the writer's on the subject
OF poisonous weeds as many as $500
such plants, principal among them
being the wild cherry, oleander. milk
weed. 1arkspur and laurel. However,
he said that the bureau Of animal in
dustry had listed practically a COM
plete list of these deadly vegetable
growths scattered all over the coun-
try. His lecture was illustrated with
stereopticon slides, showing the work
of the bureau.
Describes Poison Gas Deteetor,
DR.. Paul Bartsch, a curator Of the
National Museum. leotured on 'our
Poison Gas Detector and How It Was
Discovered" He reviewed his re-
searches In connection with the com
mon garden slug. q species Of shelless
snail common in this section. which
under experiments followed during
the overseas war At the experimental
station Of the bureau Of mines on
Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues
proved to be an infa1llible detector
Of poisonous gases. He said this little
common molluok proved conclusiyely
that it could instantly detect the
smallest amount Of poison gases In
the atmosphere. indicating that keen
sense by the withdrawal. in whole OF
| part. In proportion to the density OF
the poison gas, Of its horns or feelers.
| which 1ayman could read with Ger.
tainty. He said that the camouflaee
gases SO extensively used in warfare
was unnoticed by the slug.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
A. E. 1. COMPLETES PLANS
FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY

Tho executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor, which
has been formulating plans for a
vigorous and intensive political cam
paign the coming spring and fall in
the primaries and general elections
in all of the states for the election
of members of Congress friendly to
organized labor. has concluded Its
work.
The official call that is to be issued
by the federation in this connection
and which will go TO every organized
labor body in the country. calling on
them to go to the polls and by their
votes express labors wishes. will go
into the mails tomorrow morning.
President Gompers is now engaged
in writing the introduction to the
call, and the official announcement
will be made public some time today.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
PLAN MEMORIAL BUILDING.
Michigan Agricultural College
Alumni Would Honor Service Men

Plans were formulated and dis
cussed pertaining to a drive for
$25O.O00 for a memorial building for
the service men of Michigan Agri-
cultural College at an alumni ban
quet last night at St. Marks Cafe.
Speeches were made by members Of
the alumni association. Among the
speakers were C. L. Brewer. athletic
director of the college; Clay Tallman,
commissioner of the land office and
president of the associations; Harry
Thurtell, chief examiner Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; Col.
Mark L. Ireland Of the Motor Trans
port Corps; Col. W. W. Taylor who
has been stationed in this city, and Col.
w. P. Wilson Of the field artillery over
seas, -''--'
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CONVENTION TO BE SIGNED.
Will Regulate Relations Between
Norway and Spitzbergen.

PARIS. February 7 (Havas).-Pope
ated RSess).-A convention regulat-
ing the relations between Norway
and Spitzbergen will be signed in
the clock room of the French for
eign Office Monday.
The supreme council on November
21 approved the text Of an agree
ment granting political suzereinty
over the Spitzbergen archipelago to
Norway.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Training Annual Cost
Put at I3O Millions by Mr.. Kahn
Policy Proposed in the Senate Bill is Advocated by
Chairman of House Committee as "Insmance
Against War"

training will be in the neighborhood
Of $131. 1000; 1000.
'.All told the cost Of military estab-
lishment. including the cost Of training
and Of maintaining the Regular Army.
will be about $500.000.000. We were
in the war about nineteen months at a
cost to the United States of $33.000.-
100000. This country paid for our ut
ter unpreparedness at the approximate
rate Of $1,700.00O.0OO month during
the continuation of the war.
ut would take about two hundred
years to expend the amount required for
the universal training Of our youths to
total the amount that this nineteen
months of war cost US. Surely it would
be criminal folly to neglect the lessons
taught US by this war;
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Guatemalan Rebels Aid Hondurans.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, February T.
Honduran revolutionists are receiving
assistance from revolutionary factions
in Guatemala. according to advices
received by the Mexican foreign office
yesterday 1t is said that working
together they are able to make their
ouerationS more effective.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The February meeting OF the john
son Powell Community Center Asso-
citation will be held Tuesday evening
at the Powell School. Clarence Phil
Inns will give an illustrated lecture
on ''Washington. the Beautiful" Pub
lie invited.
ladies' 1iEht progran will be OBJ
served by tho Brookland Brotherhood
Tuesday evening. Representative
stuart E. Reed of West Virginia will
speak. Following which musical num-
bers will be given.
DE-. Ida Kahn. American medical
tomorrow at the Y. W. G: A. In the
evening At 1880 o'clock she will ad-
dress the various groups Of girls In
the association building. 1888 F street.
A meeting Of Lincoln Camp. No. 2.
tomorrow night in the Perpetual
building hall at O'Clock. Installa-
ton Of the newly elected ofncers will
be held. Members of William B.
Cushing Camp. No. 80. and Of George
H. Thomas Camp. No. IL. will at
tend.
The. .ladies' auxiliary to Local 40 OF
the National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks met recently at the home
Of the president, Mrs. G. F. Howell.
1925 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Maryland State Society will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Thomson School. 18th
and L streets.
Lineoln's birthday anniversary.
which falls on Thursday, will be cele-
brated this evening at the Universal
list Church by an illustrated lecture
on Lincoln, the Nations Best Loved
Hero
The. Warrington section Of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers will meet Tuesday night at
8:15 o'clock at the Cosmos Club as
sembly hall. A. r. Cheney of The
trated lecture on Electricity and
Ship Propulsion" Public invited.
A concert will be given At the r.
NJ C. A., 1886 G street, tomorrow night
from Z to o'clock. Henry Hoffman.
Dell Strand. reader, and Louis Navi-
asky. accompanist. will render selec-
tions.
Charles A. Rogers. director Of the
department of supplies. Potomac Di-
vision, American Red Cross. will de-
liver the second of q series of Illus
trated lectures on Hawaii at the Y
NJ. C. A. Wednesday evening at S:15
o'clock He will show moving pictures
of surf riding and of the active vol
cano' Kilauea.
The O'C0nnor Players will present q
one-act playlet and Joseph Milana
q Punch and Judy show at tho as
sembly hall Of the Y. M. C. A. Friday
night at $50 o'clock.
The District Chapter, American Red
Cross. will hold q reunion of the
clerical corps and friends at tho chap
ter house, 16 jackson place, tomorrow
evening from 3 to 10 o'clock. Miss
Mabel r. Boardman will assist In
welcoming tho guests of honor.
The League Of American Pen Wom-
en- il to hold an open meeting tomor-
row night at headquarters. 1722 H
street northwest. when Mrs. Isaac
Pearson IL to tell of the new organi-
xation Of the league formed in New
York city.
| sIAvv That Affect Women and
ch;idrsn'' win be discussed tomorrow
syaninr 1t 7:45 o'clock at tho z. w. c..
A. 1a33 r street, Miss Mary O'Toole
and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will
speak.
Sr,.fts and Thsl1 Usess Will be the
.urtsct Of IN address to be delivered
Tnesday night by Harrington Barker
At the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
POPE TO ADDRESS FRENCH.
Will Be Told to Rally to Suppor'
of the Republic,

PARIS. February (Haas).-Pope
Benedict is preparing a collective
letter addressed to the Catholic
church ip-France. inviting members
of that faith to rally in support OF
the republic. according to a Rome
di ispatch to the Matin.
The newspaper says that he has
also outlined an encyclical letter
dedicated to the resumption Of dip
.omatic relations with France
Evening star., 1920-02-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

wanderluster hike will comm ence
thts Afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock at Ash
bV station. Cabin John cars.)
Evening star., 1920-02-08
TONIGHT.

Meeting of the Friends Of irish
Freedom at 8 O'clock. at sol Z street.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

sIAw That Affect Women and
Children will be discussed tomorrow
eveninE 1t 7:45 o'clock at the z W. C.
A.. 1333 r street, Miss Mary O'Toole
and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey will
speak.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Scrafts and IhsiR Usess Will be the
.urtect Of IN address to be delivered
Tuesday night by Harrington Barker
st the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

The LeaGue Of American Pen wom-
en- Is to hold an open meeting tomor-
row night at headquarters. 1722 H
Pearson IL to tell of the new organi-
zation Of the league formed in New
York city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04

Cook to n W. Mitchell; 1870 undi-
vided interest IN 800 acres Of survey
Is blk. C-D-Ns0. 90
[ Tura Robinson, LOUIS A. Robinson
and Hattie O'Hair to J. II. Petit;
south one-hnif section 30. blk DIT
81 $4,000.
W. NJ. Nuilican and wife. Lon A.
Mulican and wife to Clark NJ Null
can: survey 3. blk. p-S-I.5o0.oo.
]. J. Sharp and wife 80 J. ]. Meek !;
za6 acres II section rs. blk re-
.s1O.fo0.0o.
S. |. johnson Estate 10 Jim G.
johnson; survey 1, blk ] and the
east part survey 3. blk and the
east part Of the J. X Johnson sur
ivey $1,000.
A. VI. Halls and wife 20 \. o.
Owens; south half section s. blk. \
SIP. 10000. :.
G.. II Branham and wife 70 II.
Ia Workman; lots | and 2. blk z
of the town Of Slaton-s2 $50 90.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-04
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAs.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County Greeting
You are hereby commanded 20
summon ] G. High, by making pub
! LEGATION Of this Citation once each
week for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious 70 the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
county, II there be a newspaper pub
lished therein, but II not. then in any
newspaper published in the 72nd Ju-
dicial District; 10 appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court Of
Lubbock County. Texas. 10 be held
AT the Court House thereof, in Lub-
book. Texas, on the End Monday in
June, A. d. 1920. the same being the
14th day Of June, A. d. 1920, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 3lst day Of jan
uary, A. d. 1920, in a suit numbered
on the docket Of said Court, No.
1921, wherein w. A. Mcdonald, is
plaintiff and J. G. High, 10 defend
ant; the nature Of plaintiffs demand
being as follows:
FIRST COUNT: Trespass 10 try
title to lot IL, blk. No. IL. in Wheel
ock 2nd Addition to the town Of Lub-
book, in Lubbock county, Texas, and
for writ Of possession, in favor Of
Plaintiff against defendant for said
lot.
SECOND COUNT: That on Feb.
II, 1918. plaintiff executed and de-
livered 10 defendant, his warranty
deed TO lot II. blk. II. in Wheelock
2nd Addition 10 the town OF Lub-
book, Lubbock county, Texas. reserv-
ing therein a vendors lien TO secure
the payment Of 8 certain vendors
lien notes. one for $4,000, due June
II, 1918, one for $4,000, due Oct.
IL, 1918. and one for $50 90, due
Feb. II, 1919, and one for $4,000 due
June II, 1919, one for $4,000, due
Oct. IL, 1919, each note executed
by the defendant. and payable TO
plaintiff, bearing interest at 10 per
cent per annum. from date, with the
usual 10 per cent attorney fees, and
given In part payment for said lot
and described In said deed.
That defendant has failed 10
make payment Of said notes or any
part thereof. though long since past
due. That defendant has abandoned
the premises, and left the county 70
parts unknown, deed recorded In
deed records of Lubbock county,
Texas, book 50. page ass.
Plaintiff sues and prsys Judgment
that said deed and record be cancelled
and tenders into court said notes fos
cancellation. and that title 10 said Ios
be- restored 10 plaintiff, and defend.
ant divsstsd Of all right usis s"d
interest u,efeln
Herein ksli Not. Nat have ysa b.
fofs ss.d teuft, on NE nfet asf ~
ths neat terra thsssof. The Writ. wttA
fouf return tAsgoeu. slowing hp~
ssn have sxssuts1 TIE sems
!. " w': s:. x iss. e. i ss:;' *, ;s:'