davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
WILSON'S NOTE TO
ALLIES IS PLAIN
Believed It Excludes
Argument AS To ,Adri-
attic Situation

WhSIGNGTDN. Feb. 2O-Tne poe
siti,n OF the American government on
tho Adriutiu settlement aAH been made
so plain in Pres dent Wilson's reply
TO the ulllcd note thai administration
ufficIula hcliovc the way Co further
argument on the subject virtually has
been closed.
II was said. however thnt hy this
they did not mean that the door 10
further exchange had been shut on
the contrary reply To the presidents
latest communication is anticipated
and final agreement between Tn"
great powers un the vcNiur question
tNusrtrd.
Tho president Is understood Co have
mutc It perfectly clear that the Unit
ed States sauuui accept the settlement
r"1"h"1 hr th' allied prcmiers ana
concurrcl ln by ltaly ana which was
....,tv t.c subject matter of the ul-
timaum io Iuru- Slavia last month.
lie also is slid to have made % equal
ly clear that enforcement of tho
Adriatlc terms ~ the secret treaty OF
London. negotiated before this cuun-
try entered the war would be- wholly
unacceptable 90 the United Siate~.
The president note probably will
be- nut oH tho cables tomorrow
u was stated officially that tho
question of giving publicity tu tho OK
changes would wait ON the delivery uf
the presidents uulc ana m" acquics-
tuCp Of thy other Governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
CONGRESSMAN CHARGES LABOR
IS Debating TO CONGRESS

"Gompurs has issued his ultlmatum
Co those who voted for the Anderson
amendment to tho original railroad
bin To- stand pat" The Anderson a.
mcndmcut provided Tor the creation OF
wage boards To- he composed uf rep
rcscntdtlvcs OF labor, capital and the
public
Mr. Emnton charged that the great
est luhb.vs ever known have been ut
work in Washington since congress
began considering the ruiruad bill.
"Tuure has been u powerful lobby
boo toe Interests OF the railroad owners
uuu another In behalf ~ the employees
of lhr roads" ho said. hut there has
brru u. lobby FOR the public"
Representative Huddleston demo-
rIgit Alabama snld thD original EHch
Joe conference Huu that 90 wuuli
"molu defeat for any man of an,
party who votes tur &C." if his con-
aulutut- iuu it OUT.
Organized railroad Workcrs and
union labor iu general huidlug the rr.
drafted railroad organization hil|
20 be- destructive ut the employ os
constitutional privileges urd liberties
have called on congress to defeat tht
measure ln i;s entirety
Representative OF thc ufircn ruil'
road unions at the close ut uu ull-uhN
conference. attended hy President
Gompcrs and Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation uf Labor
made public "a memorial 90 congress
omhodyIng this declaration;
"'rhe pending bin dcprlNcs citizcui
employed upon railways OF Tie lu
violate right 90 enjoy gains VI thuii
own Industry The returns 90 capita
are nAod upon an arbitrary basis tu'
rate which tho public must pas uul
wages which labor must receive mus
accommodate themselves TO this BASH
I fixed tor capital This act makes IA,
public and labor suhHcryient TO Capl
: tai For these reasons herein se
forth and many others We request an,
respectfully urge that the bill ho de
] fcated iu ita entirety
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
FARMERS TO ENTER
POLITICAL ARENA
Plan To Put All Presi-
dental Candidates On
Record.

WASIllNGTON Feb 20 Entrance
OF the 100000 American farmers as
unit into tho political arena was
forecast today when the national
board OF farm organizations decided
mat an presidential candidates
should he put ON record as 20 their
attitude toward the questions la
which farmers are Interested. Each
candidate viii be asked to answer IA
QUESTIONABLE 80 that his position will
boz unmistnkable.
c. o. Drayton. president OF the
farmers equity union, Of Oroenvillc.
Illinois. warned the conference TO be-
careful o. IA" Kind OF cooperation
We adopt" The greatest menace to-
DAY 70 the free institutions OF Amer
lea, he said. was ;he organized la
hor union trust but an ever greater
menac" would be "an organized farm
cr trust
while tho conference was in sca-
slot. John ". Bachelor. president Of
the South Dakota State Farmers
association, urged before the house
agricultural committee congressional
action directing President Wilson to
call n conference here uf delegates
representing agricultural. labor and
capital.
Dther conferences have been with
out representatives Of agricultural
labor, he told the committee. Stinu-
latton Of production can ho produced
only through working understands
INK between food producers aud tho
labor employed IN the production inc
rnId.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 Charges
,,,. i,..,,r...,,,.,,,.. s,nd,,s ,..,,,i,t.,.a.r
"s ~
ol INDIANA th'l "''hp'lH OF ''hs' '''
had been called uto caucus TO bo
Dictated tn a., union labor ON the rail-
-, -, ~.
""" I'-" N''''"' ''' '''''''''
up an informal inference last uithl
between cougroa-Hon friendly to Ia
Dor aEd labor leaders,
Mt Sanders ~ no had received
an invitation 20 lcnd "a caucus 'll
the house oihcn uuilding ana found
instead on assembly at which labor
leaders wore I.' pared 20 present
lhsir 'olhlnanut q" me l'E'Slhl"IH'
'h'rst ln". inns me, l,nh "'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Hat-In-Hand Cabinet
Draws Senator's Ire

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb. 10
what " left of the mutllated re-
mains OF President Wilson's cabinet
senator Poindexter. Washington, told
the National Press club ought to bo
called the groundhog cabinet.
This caslnet undoubtedly will he
afraid Of rs shadow and stay close In
it's hole Tor more than six weeks,
One safe bet " that the minds Of
IL members Sill 20 long with hts
hereafter; that is whatever lnde-
pondence OF mind they may ever have
had. II IA true that they have been
quit" good In that respect. hereto
fore.
None OF them can be successfully
charged with any undue boidncss OF
u assertion OF opinions or any obatinacy
OF opposition. True They met In con-
feronce. but we should take a lenient
view Of this. There are many things
which may have been said by Dr.
Grnyson or Mr.. Tumulty that led
them TO believe that the president
knew that they were meeting aud
would allow Il,
Daily bulletins were given out that
the president was kept fully advised
Of the important afaira Of govern
ment and seems that messages were
exchanged befs cen tho president aud
the cabinet Ia session.
1t is even akid that Dr. Grayson.
straight from the presidents bedside,
pretended 70 bring messages from the
president TO his advisers and carry
their greetings 80 him. II II said that
he actually occupied the presidents
chair nt the cabinet Al;tings.
Giving a charitable construction
to tho cabinets action. Il may be
seen that they we're deceived by this
into thinking that tho president really
was advised OF their meeting. Now,
however, IA appears that he knew
nothing about Il ar only discovered
Il by the inquiry no addressed 10 Sec
rotary Lansing the other day.
secretary Lansing himself was all
80 the victim OF unfortunate circum-
stances. II may be true, Us charged
by the president. that Secretary Lam
sings mind did not so along with
his
Nevertheless. Secretary lansing
went along with him. Evidently duo
to these Irresistible circumstances
there was a separation between Sec
retnry Lansing and his mind. as early
as January, 1919"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
PEARY
DIES At HOME
IN WASHINGTON
Discoverer Of North Pole
Had Been iii Several
Years

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--Rear Ad-
mlrai Robert Edwin Peary. retired,
Arctic explorer and discovcrer Of the
north pole. died bat his home here to-
day from perniciods anemla. from
which he had suffered Tor several
years. Arrangements for the funeral
nave not been completed bat he will
be buried with full naval honors.
Admiral Peary submitted to a blood
uansfusion al hospital here ten days
ago. lie later was removed to hla
home and his condition tiscg was. re-
ported a. somewhat improved. ffa
gradually grew weaker. however, and
he end came early this morning. Or.
IL =. Strinc. the admlrafa physician.
disclosed that the transfuslon this
month was the tniriy-flfth 20 which
Admiral Peary had suhmitted with
ln two years.
Admiral Peary was president OF tho
Aerial League Of America and for sew
ernl years had been a member Of the
board of governors Of the Aero Club
OF America. About month ago ho
accepted the presidency of a 81 Louis
Alrplnnc company.
lie was an honorary member OF tho
Philadelphia GeOgrAphlcni society,
American Alpine club. National Geo
graphical society, American Museum
OF National History, New York Cham-
Der Of Commerce ana an the principal
American and foreign topographic so
cieties.
At the admirars bedside when ho
died were his wife, Mrs Josephine
Diebi;sch Peary. his daughter. Mrs.
Marie A. Stafford ana her husband.
Edward Stafford. and q niece. Miss
MadEe Diebitzch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Parties Pass Buck
On Peace Treaty


WASHINGTON. FEB. 20-Shnrp
debate over responsibility for the
plight Of tho peace treaty and the
situation should Il become cam
paign issue developed today Ia the
senate
Declaring the democrats had gone
mine tonths Of the way 10 a COM
promise" senator Hitchcock OF Me-
braska, administration leader. ASSERT
od that no blame could be placed on
HIS side II tho treaty should become
"a political football.
ON the republican side. several
senators disclaimed responsibility for
the present deadlock ana declared
the republicans had presented a sub
stnntial compromise last session In the
original Lodge reservations aud since
had offered further notifications.
senator Hitchcock said it always
had boon the democrats who offered
compromlse aud the republicans who
refused Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

TRAINING PLAN
IS REVIVED
House Military Commit
Tee To Report Measure
Favorably

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-The
principle OF universal military train
ing a. "a part Of the ns'ion's future
military policy was approved today
by the house military committee by a
vote Of eleven TO nine.
This means that the committees
army reorganization bill will contain
o. general training provision. Details
have not yet been worked out. but a.
was decided that the training pro-
posal would become effective on July
J.. 1929.
The vote In the committee was
along Bipartisan lines. three demo-
Gratis joining with eight republicans
In putting the training plan through.
-Four republicans and five democrats
opposed H.
Final action by the committee fol-
lowed "a three house executive session
In which debate at times became very
4harp. So varied were opinions that
no details were worked out.
The prepondernnt view Of tho sup
portsrs however. WIS said to have
favored the training OF an youths OF
nineteen years for a period OF three
or four months Some supporteds
suggested six months aud varied opln-
ionI were given a. 10 exemptions. vo-
catiunal training and other ques-
tlous.
Finally. She committee decided that
the details would be left 90 sub-com-
mittee.
BY its action. tho committee ro-
yi,cd the universal training question.
apparently dead since the recent
democratic caucus went on record as
opposed to any training plan. The
committee action made certain that
the training fight lwould he carried
into the house. as well as Into the
st nate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
l, 100 Men Strike At
Baltimore Ship Yard

BALTIMORE, Md Feb. go
About l.l0O carpenters Joincrs and
pipe filters at both plants OF the
Baltimore Dry Docks a shin Build
ing company went on strike today in
protest 70 AN order issued by Prcsi-
dent Holden \ Evans yesterday. re-
quirnE labor union representatives.,
known as shop stewards, ia diEcon-
tinuo the practice OF wearing their
union badges while in the company
yards.
Company officials stated they In
tend to maintain AN open shop aud
yesterdays order added that any Of
rcial of labor union In It's employ
found exercising any OF the functions
cot his office while on the cOmpanys
promises would be discharged immo-
dAfely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
ELEVEN /. w. w.
CONVICTEDOF
SYNDICALTSM
., r-r ...ee,.rso r-s..

MoNTEsANO. Wash. Feb. 20.
Eleven alleged 1. W. W. charged with
criminal syndicalism were found
guilty today in the court Of Superior
Judge Ben Shocks.
Thirteen were originally charged
one being dismissed for lack Of evI.
dence and another being dismissed be.
cause ct illness.
Trial Of ten alleged T. W. W. her,
for tile murder OF Warren q. Grimm.
Centralia Armisticc day parade vic.
tim. was halted today because Of the
Illness Of Edward 'urr one Of the
jurors. Judge Wilson postponed th,
days session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
ARCHANGEL FALLS
TO THE DOLSHEWK
Part Held By Allies Dur
ing War Now In Poss-
ession OF Reds

LONDON. Feb. 2O..Russlan boil
shevik forces have captured Arch
angel, on the white Sea. according to
a wireless dispatch from Moscow to-
day. The "wnites' abandoned tho
town and the troops Joined the boil
sheV'ki' the message declares.
Archangol FOR Ions period dur
Ing the war. was the main port Of
outry for Russia war supplies from
the allies. A railroad Joining the prin-
cipul Russian rail lines 20 the south
gave ingross FOR the var material
made outside of Russia and supplied
tho armies OF the old regime and
after tho revolution to the forces OF
the kcrensky government.
With the advent OF the boishvllSi
rule in Russia. Archangel was main
tnined by the allies az "a base FOR com
tact with interior Kussia and later
as tho supply depot for the forces
Of the north Russian government esq
tnblished In opposition 20 the bolshe-
Wiki ana for the allied troops lnclud-
ing a considerable number of Amer
leans, sent In to help protect the
north hussiun area from bOlshcVik
incuraion
Abandonment Of the Archangei cx-
pcditiOu by the allied aud associated
powers waH determined upon last year
and the British. American and other
allied forces there were Withdrawn
during the summer aHd full.
London adViccs bearing Thursdays
date reported tho beginning OF an
offensive by bolshevik forces on the
front south OF Arohangel. the cap
turc of several villages on She Dvina
being announced.
'tnc last udyices TO the British waf
office ON the north UlfggIuu aItuHfiau
were that on February rs the red
iorccs were 20 miles south Of Arch
angel.
nulshorlk posse ssion of the city
would mean q material weakening oi
the DNinu line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
GRAND JURORS
SEE A CHICAGO
.GUNMAN HANGED

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--Johp Smiling
Jack" O'Bricn, 2i-yenr-Oid Eunmhn,
was hanged in Cook coAntv Jail this
morning for the murder Of Patrolmnn
Richurd Burke
The execution was delayed nearly
an hour when n last minute request
was received nom the grand Jury ask
manned In the death chamber and
watched the hanging.
ofricn was convicted OF shooting
the policeman IN a gun battle In sn .
loon. Tie declared in court that he
was guilty, but three days ago claimed
that he had pleaded guilty when the
late Messy" Enrght. leader OF gun
mons clan. who was killed recently
by q member Of his own hand. offered
20 get him On with n two-Nenr sem
tence 70 ha would accept the blame
To shield relative Of EnuEhL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Girl Accused OF
Murder Of Cousin

OGDEN, Utah, Fob. 20.-JCnnis
Scardino, 10, Is under arrest hcre
charged with the murder of her
cousin, Mike TVarmnn The girl de-
clares Toarmnn threatened TO KIN
her unless she consented TO marry
him. Tho coroner declares a loaded
pistol was clutchod In Tearman's life
less hand.
The girl says she escaped being
shot by biting Tearman's wrist. Then
she reached into her blouse, drew out
her pistol and shot him three umea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Cans Get Socks For :
Dime; Shoots Clerk

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Richard Putzs
aged IS. walked into a haberdanhery
store and asked for a pair OF socks-
J. =. Burchan, the clerk showed him
"A pair. Putt offered a dime In pay
mont The clerk asked a quarter
Putz drew a gun and shot the clerk
twice. Burchan died this morning
and the boy was booked for first
degree murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
METAL MAI,KErs

NEW york. Feb. 2o-n nar silver,
ii.au. Copper and iron unchanged.
Antmony. sii.S7 Lead. hrm: spot
aud March. tS.S7m9.l2 Xlnc unset b
tied: spot. tSTsms.O5.
At London. Spot copper fiia. %,
Cd; clectfolStic, fi27; Tin. fi0i. S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb co. Choice. $500
% tie.2b; medium. tii.so 20 titoo.
Receipts, 5000.
KANsAs CRY sis.so TO sis.as.
Receipts, 500.
DENvER--(Crns8) 1850 20 4ti-l0.
Receipts, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20


THE principle eft protection must
be retained ns national policy not
only Tor use ln maintaining American
standard uf labor and industry when
present conditions change, hut In or
der to insure the nations economic
independence.
We are absolutely opposed to gov
prumcut ownership of the railroads
uud tO the su-tuilyd Ilumh plan for
their management The trunsportn -
uon - the country shall Dee privately
owned. and privately managed under
strict government regulation.
we think that both the national
defense ana proper care FOR our for
eign commerce require merchant
marine of the best type Of modern
shin living the American iluE. manned
hN American senmor, owned hy pri-
ynto capital and operated by private
energy.
We charge that tho federal trade
(Ceminucs ON Page hOur.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Of
REPUBLICANS
IN NEW YORK
Ratification OF Treaty
With Reservations Is
Urged

NEW YORK, Feh. 2O.-lmmodiat,
-atineation of the treaty Of peace with
the senate reservations r,taining foi
the United States its right to withdraw
from the league OF nntions on proper
notice, "A declaration against Article
10 IN ~ present form and dcmundlnr
protection f0r the Monroe Doctrine
in letter and spirit" were advocated
In the platform adopted here to-day bN
the New York state republican con.
veution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
NSGONFER
FIRST DEGREE

April IS a strenuous month Tor Il
Paso lIasons. At least two days each
week and frequently three are de-
voted TO blue lodge work Beginning
at 1870 Friday afternoon large class
OF candidates was given the first de-
gree at lodge no. $50, at the Masonic
temple. The comforting Of degrees is
10 continue until late tonight Next
Monday first and second degrees viii
be conferred. Next wednesday even
ing, beginning at 1850 o'clock, a large
class viii be given the third or
masters degree.
The big event OF the month for blue
lodge Masons. o. J. Allen. master Of
lodge No. $50. announces will be FIJI
day, April 80. This night viii be
army night and there viii be work in
the second degree. Chaplain Walter
3. Zimmerman, district morale Off
Ger. viii have charge OF the program
Beginning Monday. April IS, class
OF 800 candidates viii receive the
Scottish Rite degrees at the temple
at 314L Texas street OF that Nun
Der IS are holdover candidates from
the last reunion OF the remainder
So petitioned through Thomls L
Peach, who holds several responsible
positions in the rite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
FORD DEMANDS
CAMPAIGN QUIZ

Detroit. Mich. April s.--A telegram
urging an immediate and thorough
investigation into the charges Of
fraud in connection with the New
berry-Ford senatorial campaign in
Michigan in 1918 was sent 10 the
United States senate elections COM
mittee by Henry Ford late yester-
day
That the investigation is particu-
larry urgent no because Of counter
charges growing out OF the recent
Newberry trial. that I also expended
large and unlawful sums was the
contention Of AR. Ford.
These charges are being published
broadcast" the message stated For
more than a year I have urged this
Investigation and now 1 appeal 10
you personally TO order the I'M
mediate taking OF testimony"
The elections committee, which al
ready has ordered a recount in the
Michigan senatorial election, is
scheduled TO meet today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
CHURCHES UNITE
IN G0NFERENCE

All churches in Il Paso and Huds-
Deth counties, Texas. and Otero and
Lincoln counties, New Mexico. which
are affiliated with the iuterchurch
world movement will participate in
the conference TO be held On the First
Christian church Of Fl Paso April y.
Delegates viii De present from each
church. Sunday school and society in
the churches throughout the district
The program viii open with a
luncheon At noon 70 be given by the
women Of the cooperative churches
ln ~ Eas0 10 all The delegates Ia at
tendance. At this luncheon a state
ment by the financial director Of the
plans Tor raising S336,l7I,572 viii be
made This IS the aggregate amount
Of the budgets Of the churches for
lent causes OF the cooperative demon
nations.
At the afternoon session. which
VIII begin at $50 o'clock addresses
viii be given presenting the work Of
stewardship, spiritual resources, mis-
siouary education and life work de-
partmeuts. A period will be given
following this address for discussion
AT $3.50 o'clock 1t is planned 70 hold
a special conference OF members Of
Young peoples societies and Sunday
school classes 1t Is also planned to
have a special period for women at
which an address viii be made by the
women members Of the team, followed
by an open discussion.
5000 70 be held in April in all states
OF the union. All the conferences
VIII consider practically the same
subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Frankly Admits
EmbeG& cement
OfBankM Money

Following the plea OF guilty 10 en-
bezzlement OF $500 by r. c. Kirkpat-
rick, formerly a clerk in the Fl Paso
branch Of the federal reserve bank, a
pitiful tale OF a struggle against sick
ness and poverty was unfolded in
federal court Thursday afternoon
Judge W. r Smith announced that he
would give the case further consider
alton before passing sentence
SIR. kirkpatrick made raight-
forward statement TO judge Smith in
which he declared that he was trying
10 make arrangements 70 return the
money to the bank and that he took
what he did In order 20 provide med
icaI necessities for his wife He said
his salary originally was $50 a month
but later was raised 10 800 a month
He admitted having used a small por-
tion OF the money he took for gam
bling, in a hope Of getting enough to
make up his shortage and provide Tor
his sick wife and his children
At present kirkpatrick is employed
as a cashier for a service car COM
pany and he formerly worked for
telegraph companies in Fort Worth.
" Crump. cashier Of the federal
reserve bank here, made statement
70 the effect that the shortage at first
was attributed 10 clerical errors but
that Mr. kirkpatrick came 20 him and
frankly admitted his offence.