davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
TOLD
TOLEAVE MEXICO
STRIKE DISTRICT
Exodus Toward Nogales;
No Victims of
Violence

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. lS.-Strik-
ing Mexican coal miners who seized
the mines in the Montclova district
OF Coahuila yesterday have notified
all Americans to leave the district,
according to reports reaching the
United States consular office at NueVo
Laredo today. No Americans have
been victims OF violence, the report
said. but there is an exodus toward
Nogales.
a number OF American refugees
were reported to have arrived at the
border at Eagle Pass today. Those
unable to leave the Monclava dts
trict were said to have gone to Sab
inas where large force Of Mexican
federal troops are garrisoned.
The striking miners have notified
the operators that the workers VIII
operate the mines hereafter, accord
ing to the reports. Mine managers
We're reported In conference with Luis
Gutierrez, governor of Conhuilat at
Sabinas today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
U. S. SAID TO HAVE ENTERED
into TREATY REGARDING MEXICO,
BUT WASHINGTON DENIES II

Central or South America or on the
Pacific ocean.
Extensive provisions were made
for the development OF the Tampico
oil field for the benefit OF the three
nations, La Vanguardia asserts, even
to the extent Of furnishing troops In
case such action should be necessary
to provide "A continuous flow OF oil,
the United States agreeing to the prl-
ority OF English rights to such fuel
Fnpplies.
"in case Japan objects, the United
States and British fleets are to unite
against the orients," says the news
papers version of the alleged treaty.
'The United States may acquire con-
troll of the Mexican railroads and, II
necessary, extend Its territorial eN-
pansion to the Panama canal"
Elaborate provisions are made in
the treaty, La Nanguardia asserts for
controlling Mexican imports, and in
the event that either the United
States or Great Britain goes to war
with Japan, neither OF them shall aid
Japan financially. The treaty, the
newspaper says, was signed by Cap
tain Andre Tardieu for France, and
Arthur j. Balfour then British Sec
Britain. but the slgnatory on behalf
of the United States Is not named.
Ia Vanguardia says that the text
OF the treaty. as published by II, ia
an authenticated copy secured in the
United States from an unnamed
source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Daniels Attacked
For His Stand on
Naval Oil Reserves

MASHl NGTON, Nov. lb.-An at.
tack on Secretary Daniels because OF
his insistence that the naval oil re-
serves In California be withheld
from public exploitation was made
today before the American Petroleum
Institute by Thomas A. ODonnell,
president OF the organization.
Tho oil producers OF the Pacific
coast" said O'Donnell. feel that the
navy department has not been fair
with the producers OF the weIt. We
believe this to he due to the extreme
prejudice Of the head Of the navy
department. While an armistice has
been signed with the Germans, no
nrmistice has been offered to the oil
producers by the navy department"
Mr.. O'Donnell said that In the face
of the oil shortage on the Pacific
coast-the most serious anywhere in
the country-the producers there had
had to contend with n most de-
plorable situation" the withdrawal OF
public lands, with active drilling in
progress and many millions OF dollars
already invested. which brought
about years OF expensive and eN-
exhaustive litigation"
"a naval reserve was created on
these lands two years ago. after the
development had started" continued
Mr. O'Donnel. "and unjust public
opinion created by constant pupllclly'
promoted a general belief that the
plutocratic oil producer Of the west
was trying to steal something from
our navy"
Mr.. O'Donnell asserted that agita-
tion by government officials and poll
ticians was as dangerous as govern
ment regulations and interference. II
destroys ability, credit and confidence
as to the future he declared.
Discussing the seizure by the navy
department OF oil stocks on the Pa
cific coast. the speaker declared that
this cction, together with plans Of
the government to investigate the
petroleum industry has had de-
structive influence on the develop
ment of oil resources In the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
PRICES SAID TO BE
BELOW PRODUCTION COST

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--Advice to
farmers to curtail production activi-
ties and wait for price adjustment
was given I'm statements made today
by J. II. Howard. president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
and c. w Hunt, president OF the Iowa
Farm Bureau Federation. They de-
clarcd that the market price OF many
farm products was below the cost OF
production and while not contemplate
ing n farmers strike urged producers
to SLOW down" until prices adjust
themselves.
Prices are frightfully low" Mr.
Howard said. "An farm products
have declined In price fron 80 tn 100
percent. an average arrived at this
week approXimating 72 percent. When
other commodities come down In pro-
portion to our products. we will 20
ahead with production. II is a matter
Of adjustment and supply and de-
mand.
"1'he market ir showing some re-
sponHc already and In sixty days there
ought to be readjustment In market
prices" said Mr.. HINT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Retail Prices of
Food Decreased 3
Per Cent in October

WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.--A de-
crease OF three percent In retail
food prices In October throughout
the United States was noted In sta
tistics on the cost OF 22 articles OF
food, made public today by the de-
partment OF labor.
Greatest decreases were In prices
or sugar, "a percent. and potatoes
Is percent. The price OF eggs in
creased ~ percent
The average family expenditure
for the 22 articles OF food decreased
In all OF tho 81 cities from which
monthly priceH were fabulntod. ex-
cept Houston, Texas, where there
was an increase of npproximh ely
five tsnths OF one percent.
The greatest decrease, six per
cent, was In Omaha ana st. Paul.
In Minneapolis, Portland, Ore, and
Seattle, the decrease was five per
cent; In Chicago, Denver. Portland,
Maine. and San Francisco four per
cent: Atlanta. KanGas city. Los
angeles, and Washington three per
cent: in Butte. Dallas. Salt Lake
city. and New York, one percent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Fear Spread of
Radicalism in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-scizure
Of coal mines IN Coahuila, Mexico. by
striking miners has served to increase
the concern fe,t by American govern
ment officials over tho steady spread
OF radioaliHm in Mexico.
Details OF seizure Of the mines have
not boon received by the department,
but It has vohminous reports OF the
activities of the radical ngitators and
the sovlet-ilke measures adopted In
northern Mexico caused no surprise
The property occupied by one own
cd by the American Metals company
a German corporation, whose stock
was taken over by the alien property
custodian during tho war and later
acquired by Americana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
81 100000 IN
SHIPPING BOARD
CLAIMS HELD UP
Army Blocked Attempts
at Collection, Witness
Declares

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Of a total
OF S2OS, S,243,7d5 in T.. s. shipping
board claims against the army only
$40, 900, 900 had been collected on ac-
count up to last September, Martin
j. Gillen, special assistant to John
Barton Payne, former chairman OF
the shipping board, testified before
the congressional committee investi-
eating the boards affairs here today.
Brigadier General Frank r. Hines,
former director OF transportation for
the army, seemed to take special de-
light" In blocking efforts to collect
shipping board money from the war
department. Mr.. Gillen raid.
Mr.. Gillen declared that there was
"very little trouble with the navy"
Mr.. Gillen testified that the claim
situation was In a very bad condi-
tion" and that claims were not chart
ed or analysed as to their nature.
They totallei into billions OF doll
lars" he said.
Referring TO the wooden ships con-
struction program OF the board, Mr..
Gillcn testified that these contractors
were induced TO accept business on
| assurances that there would be three
ships built n year on each ways
These assurances, which Mr.. Cullen
declared, were given by Edward ~
Hurley former chairman Of the board
did not mnterializc, and contractors
for wooden ships lost money, Mr.
Gillen said.
A shipping board settlement for
| 100000 on food administration
claim OF sl6,5OO.OOO against the
board was held up by the comptroller
of the treasury on the grounds that
the board had no right to make such
n settlement.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
now head of the shipping board, Mr.,
Clilen characterized as the strongest
cleanest character he had ever met
While the United States he'd 90
/ Of Its 81 tankors leased to private oil
concerns, 81 shipping beard vessels
were tied up In American ports for
| lack OF fuel at n monthly loss to the
government OF 100000, Glllen also
| testified.
These facts, Mr.. Cillen said, were
shown by statistics as late as May
2S, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
HARDING NOT
TO MAKE STOP
IN MEXICO
Arrives in New Orleans
to Take Ship to
Panama

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ls.--Presi-
dent t-elect Harding will not stop ut a
Mexican port on his voyage 10 the
canal zone ar he had been urged to
do by Mexican officials.
No official announcement ont-tha
subject was made by Mr. Harding or
those who arrived here today with him
to take ship for Cristohai but Il is
understood that he. found Il mpoasi-
BILE TO arrange for n call at any point
on the Mexican coast without seriously
disrupting the schedule OF the ship
ping company.
Presldent-eiect Harding was rccefv-
ed by New Orleans and Louisiana with
open arms.
The president-eiect found time TO
make two addresses In five hours
here. In the first, made TO a large
crowd gathered az the city hall, Sem
ator Harding expressed his gratitude
for the reception accorded him. and
declared one OF his fondcst ambitions
was TO see a nation where sectionaliam
was completely forgotten. He also
touched briefly on the tariff question,
asserting that the south as well ns tho
north would be Interested In the
working out tariff policy that would
prevent foreign dumping at the cx-
pense OF American industry.
Mr.. Harding rode Rt the head of
n parade at noon made a formal ad-
dresn before the New Orleans cham
ber OF commerce.
The new world order he told tho
New orleans business men, could he
me. only by sanity. clear thinking.
common sense, honesty and coopcra-
ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Vice Presidents of
League of Nations
Assembly Elected

GENEVA, Nov. 1s.--It was an
nounced by the league OF nations to-
day that Spain ana Great Britain. as
we'll az France and Belgium, would
send troops TO Wilma to maintain or
der during the plebiscite 90 be held to
determine the political fate OF that
city as between Lithuania and Po-
land.
The result OF the balloting for vice
presidents OF the assembly OF the
league OF nations was announced by
President Hymnns. Five vice presl-
dents were elected on the first ballot.
They were: Vlscount Ishil. japanese:
II. A. Yankarnabeek. foreign minis
ter OF Holland: Honorio PueyrredOn,
foreign minister OF Argentina; DIR.
Eduward Benes, foreign minister OF
Czecho-Slovakia, and Sir George r..
Foster, Canadian minister OF trade
and commerce. A majority i0r the
sixth member was lacking and an
other ballot was taken, on which
Delegate Octavia OF Brazil was elect
cd, receiving 20 votes 10 six for Lord
Robert Cecil OF South Africa and two
for DR. Castor da Cunha OF Brazil.
President Hymans had proposed
that the assembly choose between
two candidates having the highest
votes at the end OF the list but Rene
Viviani OF France demanded the as
semblv be left free 10 make its choice
unrestricted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
FARMERS UNION
URGES STRIKE
OF PRODUCERS
Abnormal Dehation in
Prices Alleged in
Call

KANSAS CITY Nov lS.--A nation
wide producers strike to combat the
falling prices OF farm products was
urged In call sent out today by the
National Furmers Union to It's local
unions throughout the country.
The call. in The form OF resolution
adopted at the national convention OF
the organization here, went forward
to secretaries OF local branches OF tho
organizations. which represent pro-
ducers OF grain, cotton. wool and live
stock, said 20 number 100000.
The proposed strike wns urged In
retaliation FOR what the convention
considered abnormal deflation in
prices OF farm products through which
1t was asserted american farmers have
been robbed OF one million dollars in
reduced value OF products now on
hand.
All farmers were urged to hold this
years production from the markets
until profit making levels" were re-
stored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti-The
direct charge that Freeman Lang,
formerly corporal In the marine
corps and lieutenant in the gend-
armcrie killed three Haitian prison.
ers at Hinche In 1917, was made
Wednesday before the court of in
quiry which Is investigating the ac-
tivities of American marines In Haiti,
by Adolph Bourgot, a native. Lang
was formerly a resident OF Los
Angeles.
LOS ANGELES.-Iouis Daniel Gi-
roux, son Of Joseph l.. Glroux, mill
lionairo mining operator OF Los
Angeles and Marietta. Nevada, was
arrested at his home here "Wednesday
on "a charge OF having attempted TO
evade the seleotlve draft In 1917.
NEW YORK.-First price In the
contest conducted among Boy Scouts
OF America, for the best essay ON
fire prevention has been awarded TO
Scout Lewis Adam Vincent OF Ooak-
land. California, Major General Leon
ard Wood, chairman OF the board OF
Judges, announced Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
MAIL BANDITS
ROB ANOTHER
CAR IN IOWA
Amount of Loot Taken
Unknown; Follows
$3,5OO,OOO Theft

OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 1S.-Mail
bandits reported to have boarded
Chicago & Rock Island Train No. Z
at some place between Dcs Moines
and Omaha early today and rifled
two insured parcel post mail sacks
IN a storage" car. No estimate OF
talnod.
Government officials In Council
Bluns and Omaha, engaged in in
vestigating the three million and a
half robbery OF Burlington train No.
last Saturday night. refuse to affirm
or deny the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
MYSTERIOUS TELEPHONE
CALL TOLD CF ROBBERN.

COUNCIL BLuFrS, Ia, Nov. Is
Two parcels post sacks were rifled
and valuable packages stolen from
No. which reached Council Bluffs
last midnight.
Soon after the train reached hero
mysterious telephone call was re-
ceivcd at the mail transfer station.
telling OF the robbery.
The car had been entered this side
OF Chicago and the thiot evidently es-
capped by the skylight as both doors
OF the car had been securely locked
from the inside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Two Hurt in Auto
Accident to Leave
The Hospital Soon

The recovery OF Mrs. VI. S. Mayer
and Martin Bauer who were injured
when their automobile was struck by
a train nt Domingo on Tuesday morn
ing, Is progressing to the satisfa elton
OF DR.. W. n, Lovelace. their attending
physician. They are at st. Joseph's
hospital yet but will be able to be
about In several days
Ezra Eaer OF Denver, brother OF
Mrs. Mayer. arrived in the city last
night to take charge Of the bodies OF
his father and mother who We're killed
in the same accident. No definite arr
rangements have been made. but Il ~
probable that the bodies will be talfop
few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
WITNESS TELLS COMMITTEE
OF 100 OF SHOOTING UP OF TOWN
IN IRELAND AS INQUIRY OPENS

stables when he left his home Jan,
80 to attend an organization meeting
OF the town council. He said he
asked with what offense he was
charged and the constabulary replied;
mo charge, just government Or
ders."
Mr. Morgan said he never did learn
the charge against him. and was never
indicted nor tried. Hnndcuffed to an
,Othcr prisoner, he was transferred
from place to place he said, once be-
9ng placed with "a other prisoners H.
the foul hold of a war sloop in Cork
iharbor and idter being suddenly taken
No wormwood Scrubbs prison in Lon
don. His five year old son died In
Thurles but he was not allowed 20
attend the funeral he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Chinese Attempts
To Kill Self in Jail

CHEYENNE, wyo., Nov. is.-Yee
Cow. who. the police say, has CON
fessed to having murdered two Off
GERS who tried to arrest him yester-
day attempted to kill himself by
hanging In his cell in the Laramie
county Jail. jail officials also an
nounced today that Cow had been
on a hunger strike for five days.
Yesterday Cow tore up his shirt
and used the strips In the attempt 10
hang himself. His cell mate saved
him by untying the knot
Cows trial is set for next Wednes-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Two New Indictments
In Building Trust
Probe in New York
~ rur assoetArrn ratss

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Two new in
dictments charging crime as a result
pf the investigation Of the building
trust" here We're returned by the ad-
dltional grand jury today The names
OF these indicted or the otfenses
charged We're not made public.
Robert Brindell, head Of the Build
ing Trades Council was indicted yes
terday ON charges OF eXtortiOn, 'nnd
several days ago, an indictment nam
ing lat least three persons" Including
George Backer millionaire builder
was returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

feet today. Council mcmbcrs will ar
rive lr the city from various parts
OF the state tomorrow in order to
be here for the meeting on Saturday.
The greater proportion Of the teach
ers is expected on Sunday.
Reports of large enrollments from
many OF the towns and counties are
still coming to the Office OF the sec
retary OF the association, John Milne.
Tucumcari viii send IS teachers.
Curry county will send all Of their
teachers allowing Sl5 expense money
TO the men and S25 to the women
teachers. Seventy-five teachers are
expected from Quay county, 20 from
Lincoln and 20 from Chavez county.
Historical Society Meetings.
Joint sessions OF the Historical So
ciety of New Mexico and OF the his
tory section OF the state association
will be held here on Monday and
Tuesday as a part of the n. NJ. II. a.
sectional programs. John ii. Vaughan
is chairman OF the sessions. Meetings
will be held In room 2O2 at the High
School building.
The program for the two days ses-
slons is as follows:
Monday.
/. Three Methods of Teaching
Western History" Clark +. Perslngor,
State Normal, Silver City.
2. 'rhe Difficulties of Teaching
Western History OF the American
Period" Charles Il. Coan, u. n. NJ.
Discussion.
Tucsdny.
Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince,
chairman.
1. Geographic OF Colonel John n
Grayson, first president OF New Mex
leo Historical Society,"" Colonel Ralph
Twltchell, Santa Fe.
2. "Ornate. San Gabriel and Santa
Fe." Lansing d. Bloom, Santa Fe.
3. business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Drastic Liquidation
In Stock Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The stock
market was subjected to further
drastic liquidation today, new low
records being made in the first two
hours by various favorite issues
comprising the shipping, steel equip
lment and oil groups. Traders and
the public paid no attention to the
easier rates for call money, which
opened at the unusually low rate OF
per cent, and strength OF British
exchange.
American International was the
outstanding feature supplementing
it's recent cnntiuous decline by an
other five points. Suspension OF rts
dividend. however, has been discon-
tinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
British Drafting
Trade Treaty With
Russian Government

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Premier Lloyd
George stated In the house OF COM
mons today that the cabinet had de-
cided that a draft OF an agreement to
carry out the July arrangements for
trade with Russia should he prepared
and he hoped II would be ready for
I'm a fcW DAYS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Non Partisan League
Newspaper Goes in
Receivers Hands

AHEkDEEN, 3 D., Nov Ib,-The
Northwest Square Deal non partisan
league daily newspaper here today
went into the hands OF the receiver.
A petition filed In circuit court Tuea-
day by stockholders states that farm
ers OF this vicinity invested S5i.5S5.S2
In cash and notes In support OF ths
paper since January OF this year.
In addition. mortgage OF $4,000
agaist the real estate of the newspaper
and a running Indebtedness OF 81 500
monthly Is said TO have been incurred
plant Is the sole asset OF the firm,
stockholders declare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Denver Speeder
Gets Jail Sentence

DENVER. Nov. tS.-Julius Kraul.
the first automobile speeder to get
a jail sentence IN police court here,
was found guilty OF speeding by a
jury In the county court yesterday
afternoon and was sentenced TO a
~ iail.
Kraul appealed TO the county
court from the police judges deci-
sion. Police Magistrate Bray on Oc-
tober 2S sentenced Kranl to so days
In jail for reckless driving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Georgia Mob Shoots
Two Negro Men and
A Negro Woman

DOUGLAS, Ga, Nov. is.-Two
negro men and one negro woman ac-
cused OF Implication IN the killing OF
Peariy Harper, a young planter OF
this county, were shot early today by
a mob OF more than $50 men who
overpowered Sheriff Tanner. and two
deputies who were attempting TO get
the negroes TO Fitzgerald for safe
keeping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S,-Tho Amer
lean international corporation en-
gagged through its subsidiaries In for
eign trade and commerce, today
pasaed its regular quarterly dividend
on the common stock. which since
December 1919, has ueen at the rate
of 81 a scare annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
HUDBELL GOING
WITH GOVERNOR
TO MEXICO CITY
Party to Get Special
Train at Juarez for
Trip to Capital

SANTA FE. \. NJ, Nov Is.--Flnal
plans have been made FOR the move
ment Of Governor Larrazolo's party
from Santa Fe to Mexico City for the
Inauguration OF Prcsident-elect Obro-
gon.
The party Will leave for El Paso on
November % and on November 20 will
leave Juarez In a special train provid-
cd by the Mexican government.
and his wife. His son, ]. NJ. Larra-
zolo. Adiutant General James Baca. a
private secretary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francisco 4. Hubbell OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
GREEK MINISTER At
WASHINGTON QUITS
Resigns as Result of De
feat of Venizelos
Government
nv rnr aa.oeIArrp saraa

ados, minister resident and counsellor,
and Kimon COLES. first secretary OF
the Greek legation here, announced
today that they had submitted their
designations an IA result OF the Greek
elections In which the Venizelos gov
ernmcnt was defeated.
Minister Ts,nados, and Secretary
COLES said they would leave early
next month for Rome by way OF
France
George Dracopoulo. second secre-
tary of the legation will act as charge
d'affalrcs, pending appointment OF a
new minister.