davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Gonzales Declares For
Better Relations With US

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. l6.---Politlcats
commercial and intellectual inter-
course with foreign countries, espe-
cially the United States; abolition OF
the military caste with its legal
usurped privileges; the elimination OF
governmental red tape, and the pass
age OF sweeping amnesty law to in-
sure a lasting peace after rebellion has
been suppressed. were urged In a
lengthy manifesto recently Issued by
General Pablo Gonzalez. candidate for
president OF Mexico, copies OF which
document have Just reached here.
Il wish 70 declare that 1 do not
believe that tho chief executive OF a
nation Ia an omnipotent entity. who
can rule according to caprice and
before whose power all must submit
without discussion" the manifesto
says.
Neither do I hold the contrary
opinion, also widespread, that gov
ernment should be 4 dispenser OF ala
good, obligated 10 feed the hungry.
to give work TO the unemployed and
TO ofter charitable protection TO the
useless.
Government, in my understanding
IA simply the regulator OF the social
life, having justice AS It's principaA
aim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
LODGE OFFERS
A COMPROMISE
ON THE TREATY
Starts Move When De-
bate Is Resumed
Today
~ t.r .s.orl.-sn .ssss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Cou-
slderation Of the peace treaty was
resumed In the open senate today by
unanimous consent.
To start machinery toward a posi-
bile compromise. Republican Leader
Lodge moved adoption OF modifica-
tiun In the first OF the republican
reservations adopted last session and
another session OF debate began.
The reservation which Senator
Lodge moved to modify related TO
withdrawal from league member
ship.
Demands IN European countries Tor
revision uf the peace treaty form "a
new reason against American ratifi-
cation. Senator Mccormick. republi-
can OF Illinois, dcclacd In set
speech.
Attempts TO revise the Lodge rGs-
oryatiou. senator Mccormick said
are an effort Tor reduction Of the
irreIuciblr minimum" while rcporti
Of existing and threatened rcvolis OF
subject peoples he said. present ad-
diuonal grounds for disapproyal by
the senate OF the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Another American
Held For Ransom
~ ~ s.socl.tfn -.-s,

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-W Wilson
Welsh Adams, an American. has been
captured boy bandits IN Zacatecas.
Mexico ana IL being held for $4,000
pesos ransom. the state department
was advised today
Adams home Is in Los Angeles.
whore his wife and child now live.
The American embassy al McNiCu
CT, has been instructed by the state
department to bring the kidnapping tO
the attention uf the Mexican nuthori-
ties with the request that every step
be- taken to secure Adams release
The American representatives nt sal.
THO, and Monterey in reporting the
incident said the authorities In ZaC-
ntcoas were endehvoring to learn the
Whereabouts of Adams and his cap
tors aud that three columns of MeN'
lean troops had been sout out The
kidnapping occurred at ANalos last
Friday and the bandits were reported
10 have looted the warehouse OF the
Prov denciA mine, operated by IA,
MIuorales q Metalcs company. an
American concern, Adams was su'
periutcudent OF the mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
CITY FAVORED AS
". c. 7. j. HOME SITE
Special Envoy Investi-
gates Claims-Impress-
ed With Albuquerque

Mrs Gertrude Martin. national su-
perintendent Of the social morality
department Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. who spent yestcr-
day In Albuquerque as special envoy
Of the national board TO investigate
the claims Of the location Tor the pro-
posed Frances Willard training school
FOR girls. expressed herself In two pub
lie addresses yesterday as much Inn
pressed with Albuquerque as desir-
able site.
Mrs. Martin was for seven years
dean of women In Cornell university.
Professor Martin. her husband. In
dean or the architectural college OF
Cornell university now, and he will
draw the plans for the building to be
designed after the historic Spanish
architecture,
Addresses Two Meetings.
Mrs. Martin addressed an audience
yesterday afternoon at the Woman'a
club, and hy special invitution extend
ed by Rev. Mills she gave the cvcn-
ing address In the pulpit Of the Pres
byterinn church last night.
Mrs. w. T. Lindsey, vice president
OF the state W. &. r. g.. who came
TO confer with Mrs Martin. also spoke
AT the club yesterday.
Miss Harriet Henderson. state rec
ording secretary Of the W. 9. T. a.. N
here FOR the conference with Mrs.
Martin. and gave brief talk yester-
day afternoon. Santa Fe h bidding
for the location OF the industrial
training school, ana has two offers OF
land. portnles is bidder and IN
much favored by several members of
the state executive board as desirable.
Mrs Solomon Luna has offered
81 900 if the institution h located near
Alhuquarque This morning there
came an oicr from Mrs Dolores Otero
de Burg OF a donation OF 5000 II nc-
cepted conditionally on the purchase
Of choice farm lat a. near Old Town.
The land offered by Ms. PRtter-
Is git outright. and this will be
cashed In and the money used In
building.
Gift u Needed.
n Albuquerque would only wake
up and an organization or individual
make "a donation outright OF irrigated
lnnd-5 to 10 ncres-there is no
doubt but shat this institution. 10 rep
resent an initial cost OF $50. 600, would
be Established here.
There h already need Tor the home
and the state officers comforting here
will likely rent house for few
months and put "a house mother In
charge. n In estimated that 500 girls
viii 10 into the home at once as soor
as opened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
PLANS CONFERENCE
ON RAIL WAY WAGE
Hines Asks Company
Executives To Name
Committee

WASHINGTON. Feb is.-Dircctor
General Hines today telegraphcd T.
Dewitt Cuyler. New York. chairman
OF the Association of Railroad Execu-
tives. asking him to designate a COM
miitee to meet here for conference
with railroad administration officials
on "milroad wage questions" and re
lated subjccts."
The conference will deal primarily
with the proposal OF IN president 10
create a Joint tribunal on which both
tho railway corporations and union
labor VIII have representation To
handle the labor demands for In
creased pay Mr. Hines will seek an
agreement with the executives to the
plan which. Of course. will b,come
unnecessary if pending legislation is
enacted into Law before the railroads
are restored to their owners March
I.
Railroad administration officials
are dpsirous of having the conference
complete It's work before the meeting
OF union committeeman Is held here
next Monday to consider the presi-
dents proposal that the wage de
mands be referred to such q tribunal
The president assured the union
leaders that in that he would seel
the corporation OF the railway cor
poratiuns Ia developing the program
Immediately. while Mr. Hines urged
MIR Cuylcr to advise him AS soon a'
possible Of the committee he hat
named, tho date fog the meeting was
lcft open but probably viii be sct IN,
latter part of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
HOLLAND OFFERS TO INTERN
FORMER KAISER AT DO0RN

edly willing 20 spend tho rest OF his
life In Doom ia the belief In official
circles. where Il Is also believed that
the allies viii accept the proposal 10
place upon Hollands shoulders the
responsibility for keeping him there.
They point TO Doom as being a par
ticularly advantageous place to in
tern him. as the village Is not near
any large city and the house which
the former emperor as bought Is so
placed as to be easily guarded and u
Is somewhat further from the Ger
man frontier than Amerongon. where
the former emperor Is now living.
The note was delivered late last
night direct 90 the Dutch premier by
the British minister at The Hague.
The note had not reached the Dutch
foreign office this morning nor was
there any explanation forthcoming as
TO why Il had been delivered TO the
premier instead OF through the regu-
lar diplomatic channels.
Up to noon today no part OF the
text Of the document had been made
public here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 16.-The allied
reply 10 the German note Of Jan
uary 25 proposing as an alterna-
tive to extradition that persons
accused by the allies be tried at
LeipSic states that Germany's
proposal for such trial at Leipsic is
Incompatible with article DDS Of
the peace treaty. The allies, the
note says will abstain from inter
vention in the procedure Of that
court.
THE HAGUE. Feb. i6.--The latest
allied note TO Holland with regard TO
oxtrnditiun of the former German
emperor reverscs the original demand
for his surrender and orly asks his
internment. with the suggestion that
tho former monarch be sont, perhaps
90 ono OF the Dutch islands In the
east indies. Il became known today.
The Associated Press learns on eX-
ccllcnt authority that the Dutch gov
crnment has already determined 70
reply with an offer actually TO intern
Wilhelm az Doom. Holland would
accept the full responsibility Of pre-
venting him from endangering the
peace OF the world. establishing a
guard over him. ana strict censor
ship.
Holland, u Is pointed out IN diplo-
matte quarters Is anxious TO meet any
request OF the allies which is COM
patlble with her own dignity and does
not conflict with the nations laws
and traditions OF long standing. More
/ than anything else. as far as can be
| learned she desires 20 bring 10 "A close
| the issue over the presence OF the
/ former emperor which has been d
] thorn In her side since the Hohen'
zollerns sought refuge here In 1918.
That the former ruler is undoubt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
HEBENSTREIT QUITS; CLADDINC new CITY MANAGER
LEGISLATURE MEETS; PADLLA SAYS H
Denver Runs Out OF
License Blanks, Is
Couples Can't Wed

DENVER. Feb. i6.-No less than
10 Denver couples were compelled
TO forego the experience OF being
married here today because uf the
lack OF marriage license blanks IN
the ofiico OF the clerk of hecassa
II seems that the blanks had been
ordered from the printers since
December J.. but because OF the in
fuenza and the schrcitv OF white
paper and a few other unfortunate
circumstances the printer was un-
able to print up the required num-
bcr.
Consideration reirncd among tho
would-be brides und groomr when
they appeared al the court house
and learned OF the license famine.
some Of them regarded the matter
ns an owl omen Lnd dashed out to
hunt taxicahs 10 transport them TO
iittletOn. Golden. and other adj
iaCcnt Gretnn Greens where the
permits might be secured on the
designated day
The license clerk promised to
have a supply Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ALLIES REJECT
WILSON NOTE
ON ADRIATIC
Reply Says Jugo-Slavis
Must Agree To Com
promise

PARIS. Feb. i6.--Prompt rejection
OF President Wilson's objections 10 the
compromise agreement by which Eng
land. France and Italy hopci 10 scttis
with Jugo-Slavia questions relative 10
the future status Of the eastern coan.
Of the Adriatic is reported IN Echo 10
Paris.
Promiers Lloyd George OF Great
Britain and MlilIerand OF Franco
drafted the reply TO the American
chief executive and insist ~ Jugo-
Slayia must agree TO the compromise.
with the alternative OF seeing tho
treaty OF London become op -rative. o.
is said.
Al the same time the premier's re-
ply was sent 20 Washington. the for-
eirn ministor Of Jugo- -S;nvin WIS nou-
llcd IL viewpoint OF 'he BritlHn and
French governments had not been q,
tered by the seemingly unexpected ac-
q on Of Mr.. Wilson.
Crisis In belgrade.
The Wilson note ia said TO have
given intimation the United States
would And it impossible to continue
10 concern itself on Europc1i 1dairs.''
" the allies proceeded to settlement OF
the Adriatic problem without consult =
ing the United States. II II said the
president entered serious cbiertions ~
the ultimntum sent to the haigrudF
clRred Il differed from the program
formed IN premiera Lloyd Georgu aud
Clemenccau with the nsslalanVe ~ nm
American representative last Desem-
ber
While not connected with the sit.
uation resulting from the Wilson note
q cabinet crisis saa arisen ut belgrade
The ministry. led by Premier David.
ovitch resigned yesterday. u In prob,
able this situation will stiii further
'"'ny settlement Of the Adriatlc proc
lem.
Not l'ltlinntum.
President Wilson's note n not con.
HFered In French official circles as an
I u.timntum. IL was declared today. -.
"a foreign office official. on such par.
| tial Information ns was obtainabis
/ Yesterday the Paris press construed
[ the note as meaning that France ans
| Great Hritnin must change their ntti
/ tude on that question or the United
| states would withdraw from an con
nection with European affairs
The official view. however. IL tina
rather than an ultimntum, the note u
/ simply u renewal OF direct negotia
iion~ by the United States The repl,
OF the allies represented In tho ptys
here as categoTic maintenance o
/ their attitude by Great Britain ant
France WIS described by the fureigi
office official as merely a continunnc,
uf the negotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Wootton Trial Is ""A
Resumed At Tombstone

TOMBSTONE, Arik., Feb. ie.-Ihn
trial OF Hrrry =. Wootton, hardware
dealer. accused OF KIDNAPPING a. e.s
aid In the deportation OF i,iS6 atrik-
ing copper miners and their sympa =
thlEers from Bisbee In 1917. eniere Z
It's third week today with taiesmrn oc
the last Venlre OF 900 names reported
for duty.
Because of the large number re-
porting u WAS considered imprubu ulss
that examination OF prospective lurN 70
men would be undertaken today ne-
cause OF the large amount OF clericn Y
work involved. Seventeen men artt
now In the jury box tentatively ae-
coptod BY both sides When - hatss
been paased half viii be excused o't
prcemptory challenges OF defense 90 4
prosecution.
Obtaining Jurors "a increasingly , .
coming more difiirEit becal ~ of sta -
ments OF venircmen ekuni ~ nt
they possess nNed Opiniuna iiNamlu- .
tlona last usntiiy hui n .
minutes wh,n ,hlA uus,. a. 10 sven hx
Ne..Ae.asu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Shop Laborers Put
Off Their Strike

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. l6.-The
500. 600 members OF United Brother
hood Of Maintenance OF Way employees
and railway shop iaborers has not
been cancelled. but has been merely
postponed. Allen $. Barkeg presi-
dent of the brotherhood announced
today
Unless speedy relief Is given the
workers. .e said, the strike will cer-
tainly tQke place.
In making this announcement, Mr..
BARKER also said that the board Of
directors and vice presidents OF the
brotherhood have been called to meet
here Thursday 10 consider the strike
situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Oil LAND CASE BRINGS NEW
CLASH IN WILSON CABINET

orul to press the suit to the limit
and ia leave the court To decide
whether or not an appeal Was possl-
BILE.
~ Million to =. T..
Daniels particular interest In the
case arises from the ,nct that the
tract in question includes the tract In
question includes some $4,000 acres
Of land included ben the naval oil re-
serves which private oil interests
have been trying Tor years To break
into.
,HIs concern In the present in
stance. however, is twotold, as he
not only believes government rights
in these lands are being surrendered
before the fight b. really lost, but that
by the very act OF surrender the at
turncy general Is putting the whole
administration m the hole"
THE lands In question constitute
one of the richest undcVelUped oil
fields remaining in the United states,
Their value has been estimated at
$500. 100000. That they are recog-
nized as tremendously valuable assets
OF the Southern Pacific is proven by
the fact that on the day following
Judge Bledsoc's decision southern
Pacific stock advanced 10 to "a points
ON Wall Street--or an immediate in
crease In paper value of from &42,-
600 600 to $4,000. .OUO. palmer's de-
cislon TO drop the case without an
appeal 20 the supreme court makes
/ that increase good.
wilson's Illness Handicap
The presidents illness and his In
ability 10 check up In detail on de-
/ cisiOns OF his department heads has
] contributed 20 tho threatened public
split between Daniels and Palmer
over this matter. Had the president
been well, Palmer and Daniels un-
doubtedly would have thrcshcd out
their different views before him, ana
ne himself would have determined
what course should he followed
That was the course pursued wher
Daniels, former Attorney Genera
Gregory and Secretary OF interior
Lane developed radical differences
over the provisions Of the oil Leasing
hin. With the president incapacitntcd
however. there is now no mediatini
force between opposing views In TN
cabinet. and the present difference d
so deop-rooted that there is no keep
ing II longer under cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
CAPT. GLADDING
TAKESPLACE As
CITY MANAGER
Hebenstreit To Enter
Private Business In
Albuquerque

Captain James N. Gladding
formerly city engineer Of Albu-
querque and recently from mill
tary service over seas, today ac-
cepted the position Of city mana-
ger Of Albuquerque, vice A. II.
Hebenstreit, resigned. Announce
ment of the appointment Of Mr..
Gladding. aud Of the resignation
of Mr.. Hebenstreit was made to-
day by the city commission, as a
result Of meetings at which the
change was considered.
Mr. Hebenstrel, recently concluded
two year contract with the city COM
mlHsioners by which he bound him
self no, TO enter the employ Of any
other municipality within that period.
but reserving the right TO resign AZ
any time 20 enter private business Ho
advised the commissioners at a special
meeting last Thursday night. that ha
had completed arrangements to enter
private business and desired 10 be re-
iieyed as quickly aa possible.
GlasldinK Onorcd Place.
The commissioners entertained a
motion hs Commissioner Mclaughlin
to tender the position to Captain
uiadding. az the same time expre.A-
Ing TO MIR. Hebenssrelt their regret nt
his decision to leave the csty'a ssrvlcu.
Captain 0iadding was invitsd 70
come 20 Aibuaueraue 20 discuss the
proposal with the commissioners and
dbl 70 on Saturday afternoon. lie ad-
vised the commissioners, following
this conference, that he would accept
,ne position and his appointment Was
made snectiye today
The new city manager has a host OF
friends in Albuquerque. As city en-
Eineer he supervised che laying or a
large part OF the city's sanitary sewer
system and also supervised all OF tho
clty's first paving contract Mr. Glad
ding went to III paso from Albuquer-
[ que, To- be city engineer there. Al ;re
time the United States entered tho
Z war with Germany he enlisted and
was quickly advanced 10. "a captaincy
nf engineers. He served a year on
active duty IN France. Since his dis-
charge Captain Oladding has been en-
gagged In private contracting work Oia
state road construction.
Hcbcnstrcit 20 Stay Here.
MIR. Hebenstreit told The Herald to-
day that he WAS sorry 10 leave the
city's service but lat a business OPP
portunlty had presented itself which
he could not refuse. Ho was not pre-
pared TO state the nature OF the bus
mess but said that he would continue
10 make his homo and business hcad-
quarters IN Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
DOTS and DASHES


PATTERSON. n. Twenty mine
radicals. ~ "a to include some Of the
most dangerous torrorists Ia the Tuit
ed States. were captured hy 100 picked
agents Of the department OF justice IN
"a spectacular raid ON red" headqunr-
ters here. All official records Of the
!, w W, east Of Chlcago were also
seized.
WASHINGTON - Vice Prosidcn,
Marshall has announced his candidacy
as delegate as larEe from Indiana 10
the democratic national convention.
and has outlined what he terms AN
old fashioned democratic PLATFORM
Postwar rehabilitation must be uc-
complishod. he said, through the in
strumentnlities OF party politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ROME NOT PLEASED
ny WILSON'S MOTH,

ROME. Feb. tG.--1oports from
Paris relative 10 the note President
Wilson has sent to the supreme allied
council In which he offers objections
TO the compromise reached hv the al
lies regarding tho Adriatic quoshua,
are printed In the Mcssa avEerio. whicn
comments -unfnvorubly upon this
sudden and new Intervention -
President Wilson"
The newspaper observes he might
have expressed his point OF view be.
Continued ON page twO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

SANTA FE, Feb. l6-Absolute
harmony marked the preliminary
work Of the extraordinary session
of the fourth Legislature, assem-
bled NJ noon today under call OF
Governor Larrazolo TO ratify the
national suffrage amendment, 10
amend the income tax act. the sol
dier settlement act, 10 pass an act
providing machinery aud an ap-
preparation for the public defense,
aud 10 consider six other meas
ureS.
The republican caucus Of both SOM
ate and house decided In the morning
To accept Coy Nsrnor i.arrazoio's voiun-
tocr workers. which will eject IL s.,' o
ing Of nenrly 500 a DAY. The caucus
also decided to continue In office the
officers OF the regular session aud TO
make no change la the rules of the
committee.
ScdilIo l. Speaker.
A. a. sediilo Of Albuquerque is
spcnkor of the house and John &.
clark OF Las Vegas. president pro tenn
OF the senate. The two houses adopt
~ the recommendation Of the eau
Gus.
ON the first roll call there were alb
scut u members os the house and tho
following senator's Baird. Ialsch,
Kerr Lawrence. Mcdonald Smith.
slt.en. Merstelder and Tully
The ratification Of the Suffrage
amendment. " effected nc am, viii bc
only after hard nght. it rs clear from
the beginning Dan roditlu of Alhu
uurrluc. one OF the leaders Of the
movement declares hc has cnonL..
votes to defeat the resolution. SUI.
tragr leaders express confidence iha'
they can muster cnoWgh strength "a
uut the .esoiution through.
Members of the two houses and inc
large gathering Ot visitors paid tht
closest attention Ia Governor lurh'
Reads Message.
Governor lHrraZolu In his message
ospeCinlly urges the appropriation ul
funds to defrny the states share Of eN'
prnsos Of the national guard fcoiEhh
lzluon, pointing out that the state i'
no,y without a dollar uf money 10 uat
Tor preserving the public peace In cas-,
of repetition Of q crisis like the rcccu
coal strike, aud that iu the present
state OF national unrest such iurthcl
emergencies are likely
He declares that the republican ma
iority is in honor bound 10 redeem ~
pledgc TO uufy the sunnEe amend
ment Regardless OF our individual
views" urges "a levy tp enable locu
health authorities 10 combat effective
o. the Influenza epidemic and other
wise cooperate with the state hralil
department. points out the state
duty to provide for its 'N-s"tNicc met
D., amending the present uuwofkufl
soldier settlement oct or passing
new one: endorses the intent of tn
state income tuN lnN To require cor
porntions To bear their share ~ tn
lax burden and suggests It's revision
mud reviews she other matters speci
fed in Ms caV
Hc particularly calls upon the leg
lslaturc not to disuppulut the "a
tryers" hy prolouEiup tho session II
thinks the business can Dee wound ~
tI.a week
Following the reading of Govcrno
Iarruzolo's message both houses te
cossed until four o'clock when tn
resolution and bills viii bee Introduce
and referred to committees,