davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-18
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA
 A Valdez man gathered 15 pounds of rhubarb from one hill in his gar den. and left enough for restocking. The ketchikan Commercial club has started campaign to attract
 new industries to the First City. A group of Grand Trunk officials have acquired block of ground in the Hyder district.
 The purchase recently of 500 cases of eggs for the Alaskan En- gineering commission had the effect of boosting the Seattle price five cents per uozen.
 Petersburg has cooperative store.
 Puget sound and Sitka are much alike in climate, there being only two degrees difference in the mean annual temperatures of the two places.
 It cost nearly sl1,0OO to operate the Petersburg schools last year.
 Alaska has shipped more than 100 carloads of lumber to Seattle this year for sale in Outside markets.
 A Dawson Rhode Island Red hen recently laid an egg measuring six and one-half inches around the cen ter.
 ketchikan nas Civic league, or. ganized for the purpose of insisting upon the enforcement of the laws of the First City.
 Dr. E. NJ. Spaulding, who was in Nenana during part of the flu cpl demic last spring, has left the em- ploy of the Alaskan Engineering commission and is now engaged in private practice in Anchorage, hay ing taken over the practice of Dr. F. NJ. Boyle.
 Private Ziezer, of the detachment of regular soldiers stationed at Sew ard, was found dead recently by a searching party, about twenty miles from Seward. Zieber and. three com panions went on moose hunting expedition and Zieber became lost in the timber, dying of hunger and exposure before the searching party
 could locate him. @. District Judge Fred Brown, of the | Third division, will hold court at Seward on September 23, at An
 chorage on September 30, and at
 Valdez on October 20 Trial juries
 will be drawn for the Seward and | Anchorage terms, and grand and
 petit juries for the Valdez term. Dr. J. B. Beeson, chief surgeon of the Government hospital at An
 chorage, is taking a vacation in the States. Dr. Romig, of Seward, is in charge at Anchorage temporarily. John Partti, Finlander, was killed
 recently on the ranch of Emil Sa- villa, about five miles northeast of Anchorage. The shooting occurred late at night and is claimed to have been an accident on the part of Sa-
 villa, the man who is said to have
 done the shooting.
 Lucien s. Robe, wcll-known Alas ka mining engineer. formerly of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-18

Dr. E. NJ. Spaulding, who was in Nenana during part of the flu cpl demic last spring, has left the em- ploy of the Alaskan Engineering commission and is now engaged in private practice in Anchorage, hay ing taken over the practice of Dr. F. NJ. Boyle.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-18

Petersburg has a cooperative store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-18
WANTED, to buy, a sewing
 machine. Inquire News.S25

FOR SALE or rent-Pianos and sewing machines. Sim sons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-18

BUNCH OF SEVEN KEYS found. Owner can recover by calling at News office and paying for adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
j. 5. TROOPS
SACRIFICED
He TESTIF|ES
Gen. Sherburne Blames
'Triumvirate' for Arm
istice Day Attack

WASilINGTON. Jan. s-Responai-
bliiy Tor the loss of American lives
through attacks ordered on Armistioe
bay, should be charged 20 American
general headquarters. q house lnves,
ugaunE committee was told today By
irlEua.er General Jonn u. sherburne.
national guard officer nr Boston
80 horrifiod were my men and
those 90 other American commands
near ~ az the needless attacks Of the
morning of November II and Conpe-
qucni loss Of life tnnt they did not
enter into the general celebration Of
tho signing oi the armlstlce." Gen
ernl Sherhurue kaid. II Wus freely
said at the time that some one had
blundcrod."
General Sherhurne said that while
some Officers refused 10 send their
men TO the attack TIE majority $50
piteously feared the an powerful tri-
umyiraie az Chaumont and the en-.
lire general staff gang there that
thcy dared not risk court martial by
rvading Ia amy particular the attack
rdert"
The witness said he did not refer
GO General FershinE. LiEgctt pr Bull
lard when Dee spoke uf tho general
stl.f triumv.rItc' al Chnumout The
only officer he named wuH liripnd.er
General FOX Connor chief OF opera
tons
No French or british troops. ex-
cept few Canadians. attacked On
Armistice Gay. General Chcrhurne dc
clalred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Demurrer Overruled
In Soldiers Act Case

The demurrer OF the state Of New
MoNicu against the temporary inunc-
tpn secured In federal court by
United States District Attorney SUM
mcrs Burkhurt % prevent the state
from carrying out the provisions OF
the soldiers settlement act. passed hy
the last Legislature, was heard Mon
day 1t Santa Fo. uu, the demurrer
uNorrului uy Federal Judge Colin
NrhIItf The case was Sci Tor hear
iur un iis merits ON January l3,
THIS ACT uf the legislature provided
Tor the expenditure Of certain sums ~
money duri ED from the sale Of pub
lC land grants To the state for several
uurp SOS including the payment ~
.ul1ri's tu officers engaged In the
carrying nut OF the provisions of this
law This. according 60 the govern
mcuHs contention Is Doe violation Of
mo enabling act of congress under
wltrh the grants land Were made.
which specifically set forth that the
moneys and other things % value
shall not hc used for any purpose
whatever other rnau specifically stat
~d Iu the original grant
Tile decision handed down by tho
United States supreme court some
time uro iu another case similar in
nature tu the present. covers pracilc-
ally the entire sc pe covered IN tho
present case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
14,900,473
WOMEN READY
TO CAST VOTES
Speaker at Republican
Conference Says Suf-
frage Is Certain

DENVER. Jan. S.-Roublican lead
crs from the states of Colorado. New
Mexico. wyoming. jtah anu adiuront
territory gathered in Denver today to
attend the conference presided over
by VIII ~ Hayes. chairman of the
republican national committee and
formulate plans for active partcipa-
uon In the campaign Of 1920. Gov
crnors of four stutcs, Shuup Of Colo
RADIO. I.aTazolo OF New Mexico:
Carey Of Wyoming ana Davis OF Ida
no were present al the opening reH-
aions Of the conference.
Miss Mary c. Hay, chairman of the
women's executive committee % the
national republican organization. ac-
companied Mr. Hays ana his party
and presided at a conference OF wO-
men workers held this morning
With the ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment practically cer-
tain. Miss HAY said. the women of
the east. many OF whom would eNcr-
else their franchise for the first time
az the 1890 elections, had come to
the pioneer suffrage state Of Colorado
Tor practical knowledge Of the work o.
inEs Of women suffrage. The nation
was watching the Denver meeting
with much Interest because OF this
fact, she added.
One OF tho purposes or the visit
here, according to Mr., Hays, In to
secure from tho women o. Colorado,
VINO have long had the vote. informa-
tiou which viii be Of value 70 other
women voters of the Couutts recently
cnfunChlsed. or who. through state
ratification uf the federal amendment
may vote for the first time at tho
nest election.
N We could hold the election to-
day he said. there would be cast
1i.HOO.473 ballots by the women OF
America power OF woman SUM
rage iu the fail election Will be stu
pcndnus'
"Eyoryw he continued, the
people. regardless OF party aniuntion.
are looking Tot republican success, in
order that the country may have AN
efficient honest and economic bust
ness administration of It's affairs; that
there may bee developed and executed
plan for tho reduction OF taxes that
are killing initiative. and FOR spread
ing the payment Of the war debt over
"a larger period of years that there
mny be developed better relation
between labor and capital with Justice
tu both ana with justice tu the pub
lie, that the people may make cvr-
tain uu administration co itN and or
der nth, nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
new SUIT AGAINST
DRY AMENDMENT
Prohibition Measure At
tackled as Wholly
Null and Void

IltbNll'ENt T.. u. Jan. An
10 restrain rrGcral officials
800 Rhode Island from interfering
under tho national prohibition amend
mont with the manufacture and sale
OF Notwithstanding malt beverages
WINS asked iu three bills Of complaint
filed Boo tho United States district
court here today.
Tho actions were brought 10y MI
ehaol j. Lynch 90 behalf of the
James Haui,y brewing company. Mar
itruusutt brewing e. mpauN ana the
Provide Brewing company, United
States Attorney Harvey A. Baker and
the collector uf Internal revenue.
GourE, o.. 80 ShpuEhucs-y, were nam
cd ts defendants
Tho eighteenth amendment, the BIN
asserts 30 wholly null ana void and
the NolsteJl act fO rtne enforcement
uf constitutional prohibition, b. de-
rlurcd o. Dee unconstitutional AMI
void and beyond the power OF the fed
prul government tu enforce.
The bills atfaoh tho \olstcad act
particularly saying that % arbitrarily
and npurrssINpiN defines and vlussific.
ls intoNirint- liquors which are not
lu fact Intoxicating. and because In
so dong it l~ NOT uppr PIRATE legisl1
,lou to enforce the prohibition amend -
mont the provisions nf which 'urr
expressly confined and limited to iu-
tnNicatlng liquors
The plaintiffs ask Tor a restraining
RIDER and preliminary Injunction 'u
he effective during the Hearing und
pending aut fnu decision of'tho case
and then tor q perpetual injunction.
The eighteenth amendment is de-
clurtd tu be- nun and void in that TWO
thirds of the momhora of congress
did not deem any such amendment
necessary and did not hy resolution or
otherwise declare that they deemed
the same necessary as required by
article five Uf tho constitution that
the amendment Is not AN amendment
b. the constitution Within the true in
tent OF article five; that the power to
amend the constitution did not eN-
tend to the exercise of ordinary legis-
lative powers regulating the conduct
OF life 10y private individuals, and that
the amendments ls upon u subject not
within Huy power granted 20 congress
or prohibited tD the states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Industrial Safety

The first annual community safe
ty entertainment and dance nt the
aimury tonight iH Co emphasize the
need among the people OF Alhu-
qucrquc. us well as every other
community ln The country. OF
concrete. determined cuort to min
imizc personal inluries. and tho
physical suffering, hoartnchcs and
sorrows that follow them. among
their own people
During the 30 months America
WIS ut war DO $50 American sol
diers were killed. while curing the
same period i26.sbf civilians were
Killed IN our industries. on our
streets and in our homes most all
~ which were uvoidnblo. Through
aVoidublc personal Injuries there
are today in this fu.f land of ours.
countless crippled limbs. disabled
bodies and s.rbtless cyes graves Or
cupicd an too soon. families scpnr-
ated, homes saddOupl aud dosoiat-
ed. lives rendered hopeless and
thousands upon thousands nf inno-
cent ones caught and held In the
ICY wriu ~ pinrhinr POVERTY.
'llmaticullv. Albuquerque is the
hculthiest place tu America tn
which 10 live. through coopernton
we must see 20 h that industrinliy
u is made the safest place In
America.
By your more presence at the
1rmoy tonight you automatically
become a member ~ tho
BE CAREFUL CLTB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Plumb Plan Proposed
For All Industries
D. - .l.e.L.rro -st.s

WASHINGTON, Jan. NA Plumb
rlru for ull American industry. mod
led after the plan of the -tmc nam,
for the railroads has been prepared
and B expected To D., puhligly au-
uDUucrd auun.
Copies OF the plan. cuptloned AN
Industrial Program Dos Glenn T..
plumh" are being circulated boo Wash
iugtnn and SOME huNc been received
Ia government circles.
Briefly the plan proposes FOR ull
american industry the system uf tri-
rartitc railroad control advanced
some time ngu with the backing of
the great hrothorhoods and which
b. has been announced would be uIdo
un issue ~ the elections. II pIu-
ROSES practically the same division of
representation Tor capital, uhor'aud
the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
SAFETY CONFERENCE
HELD IN THE CITY
Santa Fe Men Thresh
Out Matters-Big En-
tertainment Tonight

a divisional safety meeting of tho
Santa Fc employees and officials was
hcld this morning az 10 o'clock at tho
1fficc of Local Agent HoyL Dele
gates from over the entire division
attended and numerous matters per
nining 10 the bettcrmcnt Of working
conditions with regard to the safety
of not only the employees themselves
rut tho public rs wei were thorough
ly threshtd out.
ThlH division committee with Su-
pcrlnt"ndcuf -. i. Dgg as chairman
rs representative OF an departments
over tho division. the cut Of town
dc,eEat's iu addition 90 Mr. Ogr: ).
y. Hayes. general bridge foreman: l..
%. Harris. division engineer: Harry
Inuc, secretary; A. McColum. for
the conductors; II. Bryant. represent
ing tho flrpWru. & J. Sampson. OF
san Marcel Tor the yardmcn: G. l..
Colt. uu.nmen, and A. u. Richards.
for the uuckmcn. Charles Iodd, of
Dodge tiiy. rcu0 rial secretary Of. the
safety committee, ana lsiuh Hale OF
Topeka, general safety superintendent
Also attended.
Thcs" delegates as well and many
delegations from all over tho sur
.puuuirr territory are loo town today
'u attend ths entertainment 90 b.,
llNvn tonight go 90" Armory under
'hu IuspicUs uf the railway employees
boo the fIrthrruuer % the safety
movement All final plans have been
made Tor fh.s program ana accord.
iNE 90 local committeeman the hlg
affIr Will "ataIt off WIN a rush. .
Much effort and hours Of planning
have been given by the employees tu
mako this IN, first annual entertain
rDuf. q success e.. N. Potts has been
Hducl tu fhg list of speakers as pre-
yiuusly ann uuueI
The entire program. which consists
u. several short speeches Co Doe fUl.
lowed boy an evening uf dancing ana
merry WakluL. s absolutely free and
the public as well AS AN railway em.
/ pIuyvs and their friends are not only
! invited hut arc urgently requested o.
! ug present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Baker Wants to Keep
Troops in Siberia

WASHINGTON Jan S.--To enable
the war department TO maintain tenn
porarily American troops In Germany
and Siberia, Secretary Baker recon-
mcnded today 20 congress, legislation
authorizing an army Of approximately
g1h 600 officers ana men for the re-
maindcr Of thus fiscal year. This num-
hcr is 100. 900 an excess Of the peace
time army permitted by tho national
defense act
A bill carrying out the secrctary's
recommendation Was introduced hy
Chairman Wadsworth Of tho military
committee and referred to that COM
mittce.
The committee today by n vote OF
TO struck out the provision Of the ro-
organization bill ccuferrinE upon Hun
ter Liggett and Robert Builard the
rank OF lieutenant general In the reg
ular army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
MUST ALTER TREATY,
SENATOR KING SAYS
Pact Cannot Be Ratified
Without Reservations,
He Declares

WASHINGTON Jan. S.-Protracted
discussion In and out Of the senate has
demonstrated that the treaty OF Yer
saiiles canno; be ratned without res
ervations. senator King. democrat,
Utah, declared today In advocating us
prompt disposal only few demo-
cratic senators were present when SEM
utor King spoke.
The senator said he did not agree
that the sonate's failure to act rested
wholly upon the republicans. Tho
senator defended President Wilson's
attitude toward the treaty. asserting
he could follow no other course than
90 inala. upon ratification without rea
eryutions in order 20 be true 20 the
aluos from whom he wrung concca-
slous In the framing OF that document
The president did his duty, Senator
King said.
II would be a fatal mistake, he add
ed. for the president TO recommend
notifications OF the treaty before the
senate acted and would only tend TO
lower his prestige with the allies,
With few exceptions democratic sem
ators are wcliing TO meet senate re-
publicans IN reasonable comprouiiBc
ON the SAGE treaty. senator Hitchcock
OF Nebraska. administration leader.
said today In letter 10 Y, NJ. Wash
burn of Boston, which he had placed
In the congressional record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Mime. Maude Powell,
Violinist, Is Dead

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. Ian. s.--Ma-
lame Maude Powell. well known
houghout the country as violinist.
lied In a hotel here today She sur
'orcd nervous breakdown yesterday.
one Of Americas foremost musical
artists Maud Powell has charmed
thousands with het flnwiess playing
and her delightful personality. She
was born in Peru. lll She began the
study OF the violin when she was cight
years old, under William Lewis. Of
Chicago. when still "a child OF twelve
she went abroad for work under
Schrudlock and ! 'er Dancla. In Paris.
She returned to this country In 1854
ana made her debut with the New
York Philharmonic orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ROTARY CLUB ASKS
LAWS TO CURB REDS
Resolution Adopted Ad-
dressed to New Mexico
Men in Congress

Tho Albuquerque Rotary club to-
dav adopted unanimously rrsolu-
tiou addressed 10 Senators Fall and
Jones and CuuEr, ,ssman hernandez,
asking congress tu enact as quickly
as possible legislation adequate TO
control radical aritutorS. The action
was taken without discussion ana n
u NcNulcu wus uk,d to draft the
tcNt Of the resolution,
Tho club approved unanimously
resolution apprupriuting Sleo toward
financing the BOY Scout campaign.
pr. David Ross Boyd made the re-
quest, explaining that the BOY scout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
mrs. HOLMQUIST
FATALLY HURT
BY STREET CAR
Dies in Hour After Being
Struck on South Third
Street

Mrs Caroline Holmquist. i2S South
1fuh street. mother Of Adela g.
lfoimquist. private secretary for A. u.
McMillcn. was struck by street car
on South Third street between Hazel
dine and Slower avenues at 0.aO
o'clock this morning and fatally in
Jued. She was taken to the presby-
torian hospital. whore she died within
about an hour from a fractured
skull.
The street car that struck Mrs.
liolmquist was car No. 10. driven by
Mrs Elsie Powell II was south
bornd.
No one at the scene Of the accident
could Identity Mrs Holmquist. She
was carried into the home 81 Mrs.
James Campbell. 7iS South Third
street by G. II, Bloodgood. GiO South
broadway and A. g. Nlnchella. 100
Mckinley avenue. until a doctor and
the police could be summoned. pr.
e.. A. Frank was obtained and order
Il Mrs. Holmquist removed 20 the
] rcabyterian aauntorium, where she
died within about an hour
Miss Adolu Holmquist was at work
all morning and when she returned
home fur Dime. sb, f,,r1 r,, gir. 40,
tue stove aud mo- dinner prepared.
Ihls was unusual and she began a
search for her mother She heard "a
vop,ap h.d te., .,r,,.y t... o.. .t,..,
,.t..-,. -
~ """ '"""i"' u must b' hef molh-
er. She later Identified the body at
strong Hrothsrs' u1oruu,. y,b.rc IL
Ia. 49,, ,..t..,
Ih'l' wore TWO women on the
rect car who were Witnesses uf tho
.c,id,rt ON. yga. Ar. nt,s ,f
..t. m. -.
'"'.''' '''''' anu 'l' "'"''
.lfs I"ffNino irI5lio. 1907 South
hiId street
Nt7 Lopez told Policeman Pablo
U AN ih1t She rang the car bell 10
81 on 40 s'oF'I avenue but that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Peace Protocol To
Be Signed Saturday

PARIS Jan. S-Thc exchange Of
ratifications ~ the eace treaty with
Germany win take place on the conf
ing Saturday. January 10. II now
seems certain. The supreme council
today fixed this date Tor the ceremony
and decided that II should be held In
the French foreign Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Man Bound to Post
and Burned in Store

OsGEOLA Ark. Jan. S-W. Y.
Hanscl owner of chain Of planta-
ton stores. bound to post supposed
ly by robbers, with his face and cloth
ing saturated with gasoline. was
burned 90 death when his store at
Holt. near here. was set afire after
ID had been looted last night Farm-
crs. reused hy a negro who discovered
tso building in flames found Hans"l
Holt. % farming settlement six miles
south NJ hore, is populated largely By
negroes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NEW EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN MEXICO
Dead There Exceed
1000 Many Survivors
Are in Want


MEXICO CITY Jan. S.-Thc osti-
mated casualties attending the EARTH
quake saturday in the western part
of the state ot Vera Cruz stlll stands
al 1900 or more.
Dispatches from the stricken area
do not estimate the damage done nor
do they give accurate lists of dead.
Fragmentury adNicos received here
would indioat. the toll OF death may
exceed fust estimates u is said the
village OF Snltillo has been virtually
destroyed and that 40 bodies were re-
covered from the ruins On Tuesday.
Thirty bodies have been taken from
the Fosradocs river az ApazApam,
Pueblo Nl,Jo and san carlos. DIS
patches tell OF the pitiab,c plite or
survivors ol tho disaster many OF
whom lost their homes and are living
in tho open iu hourly fear uf renewed
shocks.
Relief measures are gradually TAX
ing form ana fund has been started
Zoo this city. foreign culuuisF making
liberal contributions Military eNpc-
ditions with amhuIunces, doctors and
supplies contributed by individuals,
munlc lpIlltiys and the government
have been sent into th, affected dis
tfIC'.
MANY petitions have been sent the
archbishop ct Mexico fu send tho
famous Virgin 81. Iu- Remedies into
the earthquake area from the shrine
Ht EHrtuIH NuurHIpau. whore DO Is
.yuiuu4ly guarded bs Indians This
Virgin hps figured boz many disasters
during tho history ut the country
Sow earth shocks were trlt here
Yesterday end fears were entertained
that they were vibrations from an
other serious earthquake iu the region
of Mount OrizhH. tp till late hour
last night no further adrir,s had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

ST NNNII WlNUT JIM y WTTI0NT
H. G.ou,nfnrl piriz. former coach oi
the Washington state cnlloE" football
team tud ~ the Marc Island marines
team. pleaded EuIIfN lu the United
states district court here today Co q
cuurr, uf hlsIylur bis drJtf uuos-
tuunairD. uIctz was sentenced in
serve thirty days n tIy county ju.
Hr VIII begin serving his sentence 1i
d. m today. 90 WIS stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

LYONS. Colo, Jan. s-A fire of
origin today did damage es-
inmatcd az $4,000. The Golden
Eagle store. owned by NJ Scaulon,
and the large dwelling house occu-
uirf hy Mrs Eta Ware were Complyt
" DESTROYED,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
sTRnKE AT PACKING PLANT.

NTVT = T = LII y d WTTT7 v" ~"
agreement over application Of the
Alschuier wage decision rendered In
Chicago recently. resulted early today
In the complete ueup of the Morrcll
Packing plant here. All union mem-
bers were called out by the local busi-
ness agent ana 700 men ana women
responded. The disagreement regards
the pay Of mechanlca