davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE CONTROL
FOR COLONIES
COUNCIL RULE OF ALLIES NOT
FAVORED BY GER
MANY.
GERMANS BREAK PACT
HUNS THREATEN TO BREAK
PEACE TREATY UNLESS HER
DEMANDS ARE MET.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

49, - - ''NNH
Geneva. Nov. 2O.-Germany /,
threatening Ia break the treaty of Yer
~sailles, according TO information from
an authoritative source.
Germany has sent "A note TO the
League of Nations announcing that
she will consider the treaty broken un-
less the league takes the mandatory
for the former German colonies away
from the inter-allied supreme council.
Germany wants the league to admins
ter the affairs of the colonies accord
ing to the treaty.
The German note is said 10 make
the claim that Germany will reserve
10 herself the right 10 break The peace
treaty unless her suggestion regarding
the mandates is favorably received.
George Nicoll Barnes, II Laborite
member of the British Parliament,
speaking in behalf of the worlds work
scmbly Ia admit Germany to the league
as soon as possible.
Barnes spoke ut great length, aud
after he had finished there was seat
tered applause from the delegates. He
pointed out that all the enemies of
Germany, with the exception of the
United States and Russia, are MEM
beers of The league and that the pres
of America in the league Is great
~ desired.
"ln both the financial and labor con-
f%ercncrs Germany has shown willing
less Ia do her share" said Barnes.
Great Britain, France, Spain and
have notified the league that
hey are putting troops at its disposal
for use In the Wilma district To main
ain order during the forthcoming pie
wilma is in Lithuania, but
'laimed by both Poland and Lithuanla.
rhe city was recently occupied by Pol
sh forces under General Zclllgnowski,
Who set up a government.
This Is The first time the league has
Ia use troops and il is possible
hat other nations may supply soldiers
- join the force mt wilma. Reports are I
urrent that the troops thus used may f:
orm the nucleus of II standing army ,
Or police duty in various parts Of the !
-orld. ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

No improvement has been how in
the sheep and cattle divisions of the
Denver live stock market. Prices In
both OF these divisions haye been low
mand for the more common kinds of
stock having been registered.
A good, demand for hogs has been
reported, but prices continue to decline.
following reports Of lower quotations
ON the eastern markets.
Cattle.
Trade on this market has been slow.
A fair demand for the better classes of
draggy. Choice stock held almost
steady, while sharp declines are report
ed on common grades of cattle. An ac-
tive trade on she-stock has been re-
One LOAD of choice cows sold at 81
with two loads of good cows bringing
$e.75. Fair to medium cows sold at
at $3.50. s5.75 and 1886.
Choice steers have been scarce and
the demand for this class of stock has
to 50, with indications that choice stock
would bring $3.50. Medium steers sold
at IS and down. Canners and cutters
sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Despite a good demand for hogs.
prices took another drop of rs to 40
cents. Prices on the Denver market
continue to ompare favorably with
quotations on the eastern and river
markets. where corresponding redue-
tions have been made.
, A top of S12.25 was reached on one
load of good hogs. The bulk of the of
fering sold at $11.i0 to $1,000. Fair
of pigs received and the offer
ing found an outlet at $11.00 to slips.
sheep.
Good supplies of stock a been re-
on this market.
Little fat stock was included among
the arrivals. but several carloads of
choice feeding lambs were placed on
the market. Quotations for the most
part were a quarter lower.
Three carloads of choice lightweight
southern feeding lambs sold at s1i.
Two loads of good fat lambs averaging
30 pounds. brought s10.75. Fat ewes
were quoted up to $3.50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
WANTED TO HUG MARSHAL
Mans Action Resulted In Addino An
other Regulation to Morality Code
Of National Park, N. J..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. regulation is
added to the morality code of Ma
tional Park. n. j. Hereafter 1t is
against the law for male visitors to
hug the borough marshal while the
latter is on duty.
In consequence OF this ruling by
Recorder Jacob Bentz, q Philadel.
phian. who gave his name as Michael
Mccall, but who refused to say where
he got the stuff that made him act
that way, vas fined $3.50.
Thomas McCrossen, another Phila.
delphian, who tried to interfere with
the arrest Of Mccall, said he wss
sorry and promised never to do IL
again. As he didn't do any hugging he
was discharged.
The marshal is Henry Weldon. He
was standing near the trolley terminal
when Mccall lurched up and tried to
hug him. Weldon coyly sidestepped,
and then Mccall became exasperated,
and took a swing at the marshal's Jaw,
whereas he was arrested. In the en-
suing scufie the marshal's shirt was
Torn.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26

been assisted to his home by a brother,
who had witnessed the thrashing in
cident. Miss Harrison, with her
knuckles swollen, returned to the
switchboard.
Long before the wedding hour Miss
Harrison and her attendant were
dressed for the ceremony, wearing the
flowers which Swanson had sent.
When the bride was nearing collapse,
following a long walt. a special de-
livery boy left a letter for her. It
was from Swanson and he wrote that
the wedding was all of. His mother
didn't want him to get married, he
felt he could not afford to, and he was
going away to forget.
The bride quickly rallied and he did
get away quickly enough. She says
she believes In women defending their
rights and their honor with their fists,
and she demonstrated that she could
easily take care of herself.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Refuses to Show Documents.

Observation-Disclosures n. Nanderlip
the American who recently announced
the granting hy soviet Russia Of inn
porthnt concessions in Siberia In an
American syndicate which lie repre-
scented. was met shortly after his ar
rival here from Russia by a demand
from the British authorities FOR an in
spection of the documents in his pos
s%ission. lac declared in Il statement.
Nanderlip declared he refused to
the officials these documents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
PLOT TO KILL
LLOYD GEORGE
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE UN.
COVERED AND ARRESTS
EXPECTED.
DUBLIN QUIET AGAIN
NORMAL CONDITIONS RESTORED
AFTER THE SERIOUS
OUTBREAK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London. Nov. GA plot 10 aSsissl-
nate Premier Lloyd George in connec-
ton with the new wave of Irish yio-
lence has been discovered, the Irish of
lice has announced. Irish officials an
n that documentary evidence
had been found and that the principals
probably will be arrested very soon.
Normal conditions have been re-
stored nj Dublin after the bloody out
break of assassination and rcprisals on
Sunday, Sir IIamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, announced in the
House of Commons.
Thirty-three persons were killed at
Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland over
the week end, il was officially an
n0unced.
Disorder broke out in the House If
Commons over the Irish announce
ments and the sitting was suspended.
Joseph Devlin, Irish leader, was the
center of the disturbance. After fir
inS "A number of questions at Premier
Lloyd George, he repulsed attempts To
pull him back into his seat.
Deylin was forced to the floor when
Major Wilson and other nearby mem
bers pulled him down rs he clam0red
for recognition.
The session was resuIned and VIII
son ap0lOgiZed to Deylin. The latter
accepted, adding he Ind no complaint
to make on the questions asked Lloyd
l,aprUa 90 IN tn, .l,,tfa, - lg... ri.
ers connected with the Dublin fight, |
but that he did object 10 having his
own Legitimate and supplementary
questions howled down.
The sending of additional troops to
Ireland Is being seriously considered
at the war office.
Girls played a prominent part in the
disturbances in Ireland, according to
reports reaching London. 4 motor ear
driven by n nurse, Linda kerins, which
was proceeding toward Dublin, was
held up near Sligo and found In con
tain ten rifles, -four pistols and much
ammunition.
Another report said the men who
did he shooting were evidently strang-
ers In Dublin and some of the squads
were led TO spotted houses by girls.
Three of the assassins of British of
ficers in Dublin We're captured red
handed with their arms, il was an.
nounced IN the House OF Commons by
Hamar Greenwood, the chief sec
rotary for Ireland. one of the assils-
sins had been wounded, he added.
Sir Hamar also gave details of the
finding of rcvolvers and the crushing
TO death of a man and n woman, which
latter he regretted.
Sir Hamar declared in The House of
that plans of paid nssas- :
'ins,' discovered recently, included de- ,
Of life and property In Eng :.
and as well as In Ireland. =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
SAVE 100000 BONDS.
LOSS IN MAIL ROBBERY GREAT.
EST IN HISTORY OF NATION.
100000 BONDS REcovERED-Pos.
TAI INSPECTORS FIND MAIL
BAG IN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1S.-The loss in
the transcontinrutal fast mail train
robbery between Omaha and Council
Bluffs has been given as approximate
~ S3,JOO,OO0. Railroad and postal of.
f~icials, who IA first attempted Ia min
lnize the loss, agreed these figures
were not far from correct. II was es-
timated the lost mail was insured for
S3,OOO,0OO.
That the loss in the robbery is The
greatest in the history of crime in this
country, was the intimation of O fed
eral officer working on the case when
he inlimated that newspaper guesses
OF the loss thus far were too conser-
'atiye.
Ii is officially known that one os
the pouches contained S7J0,UOO in
bonds, and unofficially that another
held SSOo,0Oo also in bonds.
There were ten pouches altogether,
and if this ratio were upheld the loss
would exceed S7,OO0,OO0.
Postal Inspectors from Il score of
cities have been rushed To Omaha,
Thirty of the most highly trained in
%SllectorS In the service are working ON
The ease. They are aided by scores of
city detectives, railroad special agents
and county sh"riffS. Lille progress,
however, has been made in mravcling
the mystery.
l.. j. Patterson, superintendent of
mails AT Council Bluffs, said no i'm
portant announcement might be oy-
pectcd for som" days. lie admitted
the estimated loss of ~S3,l00,00O was
substantially correct. Postmaster
Hughes of Council Bluffs said he be
lieyed the loss would be more thar
"a, 100000. He said Ssoo,0O0 in bonds
had been recovered from n mail bag
found in n school house. lie refused
TO 90 into detail.
Merle Phillips, 20 years old, mail
sorter on the train, sticks 10 his story
that he merely stood watch on the
locomotive while two Others did the
actual robbing. But officers are con-
WINGED that his story is partially I'M
- w wv 'i'lA Nv 10 Nllllil'llIllE Nnlu-
able information.
Their doubt of the authenticity of
his confession" was confirmed when
they arrested in Omaha one Frank
whom Phillips identified as
me of the two men whom he met in
pool hall in Omaha and who he said
one of the two who did The actual ;
'Obbing.
Williams, however, whom Phillips
out without hesitation as one
If the men, was able to prove such Il I
good alihi that he was Immediately I
|
Phillips at m time in his various
is related To have said lhaa I
lis parents knew of his intention 10 {
the mail ear, and that ut least t
tx persons besides himself were I'M. I
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Fall Surprised at Mexieo's Action.

Ell Paso. T~as-Senator A. B. Fall,
New Mexico. N his return trip from
Brownsville. Texas, expressed surprise
when teld that dispatches from Wash
ington stated that Robert v. P~esqueira
had given instructions TO border con-
suls to refuse him a passport to Mex
leo TO attend the Inauguration of Gen
eral Obregon. He said he had been
asked to attend the ceremony but that
he had not asked for a passport. He
do 50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26

~Saragossa, S~pain--.A large section
of the metal workers who have been
on strike for eve weeks, has decided
Ia obey the syndicate leaders aud re-
turn 10 work. These workers have is.
sued II manifesto declaring: I'VE
struck because We declined Ia submit
10 the tyranny of our employers; we
are returning to work because we de-
cline Ia submit Ia the tyranny Of the
syndicate leaders"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Return of Constantine Inevitable.

Paris.-The French government will
not oppose by physical force the re
turn of former King Constantine to
the Greek throne, which the foreign
Office now regards inevitable. II was
stated that Premier Leagues will ad-
S"cate AT his meeting with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain that y
JOINT note be sent TO the Greek people
pointing out to them very strongly the
consequences of ~Constantine's restora-
iion, prominent among which would be
the withdrawal Of all financial and
c%e"n0ini support of Greece.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26

Philadelphia.-For several days, Cir.
ardo Derusso, Sartain street, near
South street, mixed strange concoc-
lions ! IN a barrel, police say. Then he
placed the barrel in front of his home
and lighted a match to peer into its
depths. A binding flash followed.
Girardo, his wife, Molla, and eight
year-old Michael Miglicca, were hurled
to the pavement by the explosion and
severely burned. They were taken to
the Howard hospital.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Accent WAGE Scale,

Fall River, Mass.-Wages Of the 35.-
900 operatives in the cotton mills here
will remain at the scale that has been
in force for the last six months, ac-
cording to an agreement reached by
representatives of the manufacturers
and employees. The agreement was the
result of several conferences between
the executive committee of the Fall
River Manufacturer Association and
the FAN River Textile Council and is
regarded of more than local sienifI-
!
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Child Excluded from Fortune.

Toronto, Ont.-The last resource I'D
on which Mrs. Molly Matters of Chi
cago pinned her hope OF regaining pos
session Of Baby Irene" claimed by
two mothers, was exhausted when the
appellate division Of the Supreme
Court upheld a decision of the lower
court awarding the child to Margaret
Ryan Of OTTAWA. BY the same process
of law the child was excluded from
heir to nearly S333,O0O which
would have been hers as daughter of
the rich American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Presidents Health Improves.

Washington. - President Wilson's
health was said by White House Off
Gals to have shown improvement since
the election and the consequent remov-
al of the anxiety shown by the Presi-
dent over the decision of the elector-
ate. Despite the cold weather, Mr..
Wilson spends some time each day on
the south portico of the White House.
He also is deyoting much time TO pub
lie business and TO the preparation of
annual message 10 Congress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Sent to Pen for Fraud,

Chicago.-Six men and one woman
officials and employees of the Consum-
ers' Packing Company, were given
heavy fines and prison sentences by
Federal Judge Evans as a result of
their conviction Of conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud. Federal officials
charged the defendants sold stock to-
close to 100000 to investors
throughout the country without any in
Of making good on the invest
ment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26

In the midst Of a traffic jam with
hundreds looking on, Dewey Morgan,
5itney driver, was shot to death on
Kansas City's busiest corner. v. p.
Miller, jitney passenger, has been ar
rested and has admitted the shooting.
Morgan was shot five times in the
back. Miller told police he shot Nor
gan because the latter had lured his
wife from her home. Police had diff
ficulty in saving Miller from the
crowd, which threatened lynching.
Morgan owned several livery and lit
ney motor cars. Miller drove one of
these cars FOR Morgan at night.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Saw Open Cells.

salt Lake city. Utah-A. r. Emer-
son, awaiting trial for grand larceny.
and ID. =. Atkins. awaiting trial for
forgery, sawed their way 10 liberty
from the county Jail. They used a saw
:" cut through Il steel cell door and to
"ut the steel bolt from o steel door in
the corridor. They then used the sawed
off legs Of their cots to batter a hole
through a brick wall. and then cravled
through the hole to freedom.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. - Cattle - Steers selling
above $1,000; strong to Csc higher; 9TH
ers mostly steady: two loads of choice
l~,367-pound steers, S16.75; few above
$1,000; bulk native steers. ss.OOqI2.5o:
receipts of westerns. 5000: quality
poor; bulk range steers, $3.50 a $40; fat
cows and heifers steady; bulk, s4.75q
6.75; Gamers and cutters strong to l5c
higher; bulk. $3.50 AIS: bologna bulls
stronger; veal calves firm; stockers
and feeders steady.
Hogs-Mostly soc lower, closing
weak at prices 5Oq75c; top. $3.50:
practical top, s12.15; bulk, s11.90 a 10. rs
pigs mostly Use lower: bulk desirable
40 to 130-pound pigs. s12.00a12.25.
Sheep-Fst sheep and lambs general
~ steady, closing weak; top native
lambs. $1,000: bulk S11.00@11.75; han
$500; feeders weak to CSC lower.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Satisfy Non-European Nations.

Geneva.-1n a somewhat agitated
session the League of Nations assem-
bly, completed its organization by the
election of six vice presidents who,
with the six chairmen of the commit
tees selected, form a sort of executive
Of the assembly. The non
European nations, for whom much
solicitude has been shown, had no
complaint 10 make, as they obtained
vice presidents instead Of the
three they had asked for.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
NEAR BRIDEGROOM
BEATEN BY MAID
Corners Man Who Refuses to Go
On With Ceremony and
SoundIy Thrashes Him.

McKeespOrt, Pa.-Deserted a few
minutes before the time for Ter we'd
ding to Carl b. Swanson, 26 years old,
of McKeesport, Pa, Miss Mahala Har-
rison, 24-year-Old telephone operator,
changed her wedding gown for Il sport
suit, sent wOmen relatives to Swan
sons home for him, and, at her own
home, administered a severe beating
to the luckless near-groom, using only
her fists.
Swanson, badly bruised and battered
and with both eyes blackened, went to
bed to nurse his wounds. after he had
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Dynamiter Wrecks Home.

Germantown. Md.-The torn bodies
of W children, a boy and u girl. lie
in an undertaking establishment at
Rockville. In the Jail of Montgomery
county an alleged dynamiter is guard
ed against possible violence, and
across the Maryland stretches TO the
General hospital at Sandy Springs, had
been taken a man who died later. and.
his wife, seriously injured. whose
humble home near Germantown had
been wrecked by an explosion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Smallpox Serum Sent to Haiti.

Smallpox serum from
the naval hospital has been rushed to
Haiti, Secretary Daniels has announced
because of the epidemic prevailing
there. Rear Admiral Knapp cabled the
department that more than 300 cases of
the disease had developed in Haiti. but
only one death. owing TO the mildness
of the type. "Haitien doctors at first
denied existence Of smallpox and still
are not assisting" the message said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
7so Typhoid Case. in Salem. Ohio.

Salem. Ohio.-Seven hundred and
eighty persons are suffering from ty-
phoid fever in this little city of less
than 10000 people. Four emergency
hospitals established within the last
few weeks are filled with patients and
the situation, according to X. A. La
mont, chairman Of the citizens relief
committee. was said to be desperate.
we have not yet reached the peak
Of the epidemic" said Mr.. Lamont,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Chicago Police Pull Raid.

Chicago.-1n the greatest police
drive on crime in the city's history,
more than half a hundred places of i'll.
repute were raided. The raids were
made simultaneously In every police
precinct. There were 40 persons un.
der arrest. OF these, chief of Detec-
tives Michael Hughes declared, there
were more than 100 with criminal rec
ortls.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Baseball Player Jailed for eigamy.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Robert II. Ev-
ans, who claims to have been a major
league baseball player a few years
ago, has been given a two-year prison
term in the federal court for bigamy.
He admitted having married three
women. Evans declared his career en-
braced more than ten years service as
a pitcher. He named the Washington
and Detroit American league clubs and
the Brooklyn National league club as
the major league teams he played
with.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Sixteen Woodsmen Drowned,

Bangor, Maine sixteen woodsmcn
were drowned in Chc>uncouk lake, in
the heart of the numbering district.
when II m%otorboat took fire. The men
were being taken across the lake from
~thesuncook dam la CuXabeSis. Efforts
to quench the fir" falling. the party
became panic-stricken and many
leaped overheard.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Japs Ask for Agreement.

The suggestion that The Japanese.
American negotiations in Washington
he extended to all the subjects
affecting the relations of Japan and
the United States il made in an article
printed 10y the Asahi Sbimbun Of Osa-
sity of Il naval understanding.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Speed Maniac Hits Two;
Caught as He Rams Tree

Phlladelphia.-"Here / come
there 1 go!" shouted John
Beverot as his autombile
knocked down Arthur Little and
his wife, according to police.
All Little saw when he sat up
In the middle Of the street was
a vanishing red light. Special
Policeman Buckson Of the Penn
sylvania railroad saw the acct
dent and gave chase in an auto
mobile. After a three-mile
drive he freed Beverot literally
and figuratively. near the Fifty.
second street entrance to Fair
mount Park. Beverot smashed
his auto against a tree.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
Slayer Attempts Suicide.

Broken Bow, Neb.-Dennis Chester,
alleged slayer of Florence Barton, Kan
sas city society girl, captured near
Ocont". Neb, following his recent es-
cape from a railroad train neal here,
attempted 10 kill himself by strangu-
lation in the county Jail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
New Treaty Reported.

Los Angeles, Calif.-Japanese news
papers have announced the completion
of n new treaty between Japan and the
United States. and stated it was "as-
ceptable" Ia Japan. according to a ca
Bile from Toxic. IL was declared the
treaty would not affect Hawaii.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
GRAIN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago.-Wheat-No. 1 hard. $3.50
1.s3; No. I mixed, S1.s6.
orn-No 2 mixed, so Sic: No. 2 vel
low. s0k SIC.
oats-No. 2 white. 5Oh a52hc; No. .
white. 49, I50&c.
Rye-No. 2. s1.56M1.57E.
Barley-s4c a s1.10.
Timothy Seed-s5.5Ode.50.
Clover Seed-S12.00 q 90 o [.
pork-Nomina1.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-26
CHICAGO DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

Eggs-Higher. Firsts. zoo Tic: ordi-
nary ffrsts. 5Sd SIC: at mark, cases in
cluded. 60q zoe: standards. 72G73c:
storage packed firsts not quoted; re-
frigerator firsts. 53g54c.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls. 14d2 zoe:
springs. 22c; turkeys, 40c.
Potatoes-Steady; northern sacked
and bulk, s1.e0d2.00 per cwt,