davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
TAFT IN CAPITOL,
URGES TREATY VOTE
SAYS Senators Should
Agree on Compromise,
Even to Article Ten

WASH NGTbN, Jan, -a.-f. rmor
President TAFT visited the capital to-
DAY and conferred with senators ac-
tive In the movement FOR a peace
treaty compromise.
During his visit TO the senate Mr.
TAT addressed briefly Representatives
nf local committee which had in
yitod him TO talk at mass meeting
here In behalf of the treaty. lie said
he did not believe a compromise ON
the reservation affecting article ten
- the league 'of nations covenant
would "knr the league.
The matter of the ratification ~
the treaty II In the hands Of the
senators" said Mr.. TAFT. 1T must
bee worked out by them. Everyone
knows how ! stand ON the treaty
believe that the best way is to let the
knowledge OF the public uesirc that
the treaty be ratified rickle into the
senators.
AT present about so senators are
in favor ct ratification, about evenly
divided on the reservations. only
those fourteen reservations stand he
tween Them. u seems To- me That
compromise can be had ana the
treaty ratified
The attitude Of the president iu
regard to what he will do h not quite
clear. II has been said that article
ten uf the league uf nations covenant
iS the heart of the league. Ana 10 is.
In that % embraces the intention ut
the members of the league to cooper
ate In putting an end to war. liut on
the other hand AS a practical propo
sltiou article ten viii rarely. II ever.
be invoked for under articles 10 ana
~. any attempt To hring ABOUT war
Will Pee put down
so I believe that comprumis"
ON this article ten can hc made win.
out killing the league"
The bipartisan conference Of SEN
ate leaders cons dering compromise
reservations tu the treaty was called
of fur 6 day because Of absence of
republican ana democratic senators
\ meeting was called fur tomorrow.
senator Lodge. republican leader
was called into consultation today
with Senators Hornh uf Idaho, John'
son Of California, Moses OF New
Hampshire. Mccormick Of Illinois an'
other republicans who are viEurOuslo
opposing the CImprumise reservation
which appeared 10 have prospects o
adoption In IA. leaders Informal con
terence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Railroad Trainmen
to Demand Increase

CLEVELAND. Jan. 23.-The Broth
crhood of RAILROAD Trainmen which
has membership Of approximately
200 OOO Will ask the railroad admin
tgiratlUu Tuesday for definite an
swer to It's demands for a general
wage increase Of about forty per cent.
William a.. Lee. president ut th"
brotherhood. today asked Director
General Hines for an appointment
for Tuesday morning and called the
21 general executive committee chair
men and grand lodge officers t' meet
In Washing' on that day
The demands were presented JuN
81. 1918. President Wilson requested
the men to WI . reasonable time
until the government had AN uppor-
unity tn reduce the cost of living.
The men are grossing us too
hard Mr. Lec stidroday. "a rcas-
enable time has elapsed and the cost
OF living mas n me- up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
MEX|CANS CUT
OFF EARS Of
j. s. SOLDIER
Mutiliation Carried Out
by Carranza Soldiers,
Witness Says

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan "a
The organized and authorized char
scter Of the border raids was further
Indicated In an attosted confession Of
u Mexican prisoner taken In 1918.
and submitted today to the senate sub
committee investigating the Mexican
situation. u was incorporated In a
report OF Captain a. V. H. Anderson
then commanding troop A. i2th
cavalry.
The prisoner described the action.
Of his organization in It's movements
toward Norlas. Hidalgo county. as
more OF regular organized unit
commanded bya major Of the Carr
ANA army. lie said that after the
expedition had arrived az point
some distance north of the Rio
Grande the major read his orders for
the attack and assured them they
had been issued In accordance with
President Carranza's instructions.
Hangar Tsistidcs.
similar testimony was given by
Thomas Mayneld. q former Texas
ranger. who submitted an affidavit
hy Guadalup Cuellar that Carranza
lfhNtfh NAu gwen nfuffh tOt lNrtlcl-
patton ln one OF the raids. lie de-
s'flbed the mutilution uL one Amer
lean soldier by soldiers from the
Durrau1a garrison They cut uff the
ears ~ the soldier and carried them
back to the garrison as souvenirs.
The statement was attestcd hy Cap
tain Frank y. Mccoy. now brigadicr
general
John l., kleihcr. q dis'ri attorney
'f the border gave Il description Of
the attack ON train near Browns
Vile Texas which included another
iustat re of the immunity German ma
uuuality gave lie was "a passenger
uu me train ON the same car were
two who claimed 20 be Germans. they
were not molcst"l. kleiher's testl-
monN was currohorative OF that uf
others which tended t. Indicate the
raiders Were inrsaliiy detachment
of the Mexican army. Five Americans
were shot on that occasion the lead
'fs ~ the raidlng parry being Anc'
tytu tisuro ana Luis be Ia Rosa.
Nlciinri OF CounirSmrn.
10 also wu= Indicated hy tnt witness
that thr MtNIcuns ON the American
side uf the border who have been
killed or injured during the periods
Of the raids have been victims Of their
own country mems activities. rather
than uuy deliberate attempt ~ Amer.
Jeans tu iniurc them,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
READY 10 FIGHT TLr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-American
Red Cross chapters In all parts OF the
country are organized and prepared
to combat the spread u the Influenza
epidemic, II WAS announced today az
headquarters. Preparedness meas
ures we're taken throughout the or
ganiztion as early ~ last summer
against the recurrence OF an epidemic
on scale with that of 1918.
Chapter funds. unapprupriated for
other purposes it was stated. may Dee
used Tor Influenza emergency work
and home service sections have been
authorized to use funds and person
mel in assisting families Who may re-
uuirc relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
TURKEY WAS DUPED
IN ENTERING WAR
Cabinet Ready to Side
With Allies But Pasha
Mislead Nation

,,O.,e,-, !, .--,T9-.,I.T :. .,-,
'.'"i ~ '-''' i'i-' i"''""s' '""
20.-Turkey entered the war on Ger
many. Ia .f,er.,ho co,,t,., h,a a..
clned 70 JON the ellleA' according 10
statements before a secret parliament
nrv committee published by the news.
,,a,,s,s Tn. ,,,,chtr,,to,,s ,, ~. ,,.a.
-"
party led hy EnNer fhshh, was MIN
ister In 1914, were responsible for
The change OF front.
vs,,.. ~. -. -. 49,, 49,. ....,.
80" NV ""' "iv''' O"'' '"'
papers say. the majority OF the Tur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
DEADLOCK ON
ANTI STRIKE
PROVISIONS
Conferees in Congress
Pass Over Sections of
Railway Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Appar-
entity abandoning hope of an akree-
ment on the ant-strlke ana labor PRO-
visions Of the Cummins railroad reor-
ganization bin, the senate and house
conferees today passed over these
sections and took up less controverte1
clauses.
T.ie labor dispute may be taken up
again later, the conferees said. but
Du'h sides now believe the question
must go to the house for a vote on
the anti-s.rike plan.
The c0nferecs returned 20 discus
sion OF the railroad dividend guaran-
tee OF the Cummlns bill but reached
no decision. A compromise under
consideration Is "a reduce from five
TO three years the time FOR revision
of TIE guaranteed returns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Case Of Cold Feet
Charged to Palmer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Charges
thnt Attorney General Palmer had 70
plain ease Of cold feet" when he
failed 20 appear yesterday before the
house rules committee to explain the
= eed for further Hnti-sedition logisla-
tion. were made before he committee
today by Representative Rodonburg.
republican. OF Illinois.
u don't want 90 impugn the mo-
tivcs of the attorney general" he
said but % looks like "a plain cnse
Of cold feet"
I'VE are sparring for political nd-
vantages.' said Representative Pon.
democrat OF North Carolina. As for
cold feet see evidence Of cold feer
ln this committee The attorney gem
cral simply decided to submit his
views In writing"
which was q very discreet thing
to do" Rodenburg retorted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Adam Can Quit
Eden for $500;
Eve for $76.o4

NEW YORK. Jan. 33.-If
man IN New York was without
clothing he could buy himself q
suit. overcoai. shoes. socks ard
unicp suit for $3.50. according
to "a niinlmum fair price list an
nounred hy Federal Food Ad-
ministrator williams.
II the mans wife were In the
same condition n would cost her
t1s.sfa-or t28.25 moro--to sup
ply her with q suit. dress. coat.
shoes. Ockings and uniOn suit
Boys can be clotheG with suits.
ovcrc ats and shoes al f2O.t3
apiece, according 10 williams
figures. which are based on ad-
vertisements cuiled from news
papers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Cub Reporter Writes
First Weather Story

The city Editor ask FOR a weather
story. It's raining but ! suppose
folks could find that out ior ihcm-
selves.
close investigation shows the rain
to be rather wet The rain seems to
I, coming Il wu Not straight down.
hut down, nevertheless.
The weather man SAYS the rain
may turn into snow but the slate
weather report says fair in the south
West portion uf the state, occasional
snow In north and east portion. ana
colder In the east portion.
s. really one may find ust the
weather one wants II tncy u Just go
after u.
But. Gee. there's the run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Congress Urged to
Help Feed Europe

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga.-Prompt
action by congress In granting food
relief to Europe IL urged in reso-
luton OF the administrative commit
tee Of the federal council Of churches
Of Christ In America. which was re-
celved today by Speaker Gillette.
The situation. according TO direct
and authoritative information In the
hands OF the federal council" said
the communication. "is already dea-
perate and will grow during the re-
naming winter months"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Poor BaHplayerS
To Get Increase
Due to H. C. L.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Al
players Of the New York Ma
tional baseball club are to receive
substantial increases because OF
the high cost Of living and the
enormous price paid for Babe"
Ruth. Il was announced today by
Charles A. StOneham. president
of the club.
Even players under holdover
contracts must receive more
money, he said.
IAN contracts must contain
advances" no said. because
everything Is on bigger money
hgsis than ever before and prices
are generally higher. In uddi-
tlnn the sale OF Babe Ruth has
made general advances In play
crs salaries imperative"
Ruth WIS purchased by the
New York Americans from the
Boston Americana ut a figure
said to be more than 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
1889 NEW CASES or
III IN NIW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-lnflucnza
and pneumonia cases In New YORK
city today showed the creates In
crease since the outbreak began
There were i.3a2 new cases of in
fluenza and 408 new eases ~ pneu-
mOuin reported today, compared with
G1i and .sU respectively reported To
the health department yesterday
Deaths from influenza today wers
%. an increase of over yesterday.
There also were 80 deaths from
pneumonlnf an Increase Of -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
CEN. ALvARADO FRFFD.

Ell PASo, Texas. Jan. 2d.-Henorol
Salvador Alvarado. former governor
Of Yucatan, recently arrested as re-
suit of his political activities. has
been released. according 20 advices
received today by Alberto Ruiz san
doyal. acting consul general for Mex
leo al m Paso. General Alvarado
shortly Will leave Mexico fur the
United States, g n said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Vera Cruz Feels
Earthquake Shocks

MENlNO CITN, jan 23 STRONG
earthquake shocks were felt in the
city Of Vera cruz from 3 tu $ o'clock
yesterday morning There were no
casualties although some residences
were damaged
Reports from Vera cruz state the
trcmors demolished az Cuuztlan an
structures which were not destroyed
In the earthquake Of January d. while
shocks lasting twenty minutes caused
further damage az Sulmurai aud san
Francisco lC la pcnAa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
so Flu Cases
In State; 3 in
This County

SANTA FE. Jan. Bernnlliio
county today reports three eases Of
influenza to the state health depart
ment. There are the only cases re-
ported In three weeks.
Taos county rpurts six more cases,
bringing the total for this week up
to twenty. Roosevelt ana Union each
report seven cases.
The entire state has less than 50
active cnses, the department said to-
day. 80 far as reported by the local
health officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
sTEK ON WFIlL PERMITS.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2a.-Forty-
five American petroleum companies
have tolegraphed President Carranza
that they will petition for permits 10
sink OIL wells under conditions laid
down by the president. These pro-
vide that provisional permits Will be
good only until congress enaots basic
OH legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Dutch Refuse
To Surrender
FormerKoiser
~ rrs ...es,.rss .ssss

PARIS, Jan. 23.--The Dutch
minister delivered Holland S reply
TO the allied demand for extradi-
ton Of the former German en-
peror to the foreign office at 80
o'clock p. m.
THE HAGUE. Jan. 20 The Dutch
government has refused the demand
Of the allied powers for the extradi-
iion of former emperor william OF
Germany,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Of
Cavalry for
New Mexico

SANTA FE. ~ ~. Jan. 2s.--oov-
ernor I.arrazoio, now In Washington.
has telegraphed Adiutant General
James Baca that the war department
has authorized the organization Of
one squadron Of cavalry. This win
be New Mexico's unit Of the reor-
ganized national guard. The work
Of recruiting the organization Will
soon be commenced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Soviets Cut Off
Crimean Peninsula

LONDON. Jan. g. Russian soviet
forces have virtually cut of the Cri-
mean peninsula from the mainland.
according 20 an official statement
issued az the war office In Moscow
and received here hy wireless.
Another Moscow dispatch reports
anti -holshcvik forces evacuating Eliz-
nbethFrud In the northern part OF the
government Of Kherson and hurried
~ rctreating toward the Black Sea
coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
t25 CASES or I1.U
REPORTED At ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. 23.-More
than 1876 cases Of Influenza had been
reported TO health authorities here.
Three deaths have resulted In the
past week. Reports to the state
health board here show i55 cases In
thirteen counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
$50 CASES or FLU
THROUGHOUT KANSAS.

TOPEkA, Kan, Jan. 2I.-Influen-
"a continued To spread In Kansas to-
day. reports of 2g2 new cases being
seceived by Or $. J. Crumbine. Sec
retsry ~ the state board OF health.
This brings the total eases reported to
$50 In all parts Of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
NO TROOPS TO CAUCASUS.

PARIS. Jan. 2d.-~The recent an
nouncement OF the imminent de-
spatch OF the extensive military ex-
pedition to the Caucasus was an err
rOneous deduction caused by the fact
that the British has given notice OF
inability to furnish their quota of
troops FOR the plebisci,e areas ac-
cordlng To statement from the for
eign Office today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
First Commercial
Air Flight in Peru

LIMA, Peru. Jan. 2a.-The first
commercial airplane flight In Peru.
WIS undertaken TODAY when a biplane
piloted by an Amer.cah aviator.
Walter Pack. left Lima for i'lsco. i30
miles south along the coast. carrying
a passenger. The airpiane made the
trip In two hour. The trip takes
twcnty-four hours ny the sl0w coast
wise steamers which sail every ten
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

character ~ the day cloudy
state weather.
N,w McNico; Ear ln southwest;
nr,as.uuul snow ln north nud ensi
portiun ton 'rht or saturday, colder
In east portion Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. Ai.BUQU EItQUE
Fer "a Hours Ending Q a m.

Highest temper
azure, ag lowest
temperature 3it
duilN range or
tenn raturc. Is,
mean daily tenn
peruturc 43 rel
alive humidity q
% m. SO relative
humidity q a. mo-
8ns Precipitation
0I maN vel lulity
af wind miles per
1four VS. urpVitir
INK direction west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Home of American
Bishop Is Burned

SEOUL. Korea, Jan. 23.-The home
OF Bishop Herbert Welsh was burned.
The bishop and Mrs. Welch escaped
by means OF ladder but lost all their
belongings.
Bishop Welch Is the chief repre-
sentative In Korea OF the Methodist
board Of foreign missions OF the
United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

NEW YonlS. Jan. 2s--Bar silver.
tf.a2.
Copper steady Electrolytlc spot
ard first quarter, 19i4 n iahc. acc-
ond quarter, iAh ffi9Ac.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Lend quiet. Spot and February,
fS.b0aS.T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Here's Real
Service

GThis little ad appeared
exclusively in last nights
edition Of The Herald;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

CHICAGO. - Choice. e1t.64 70
lls.soi medism. tffds q lifte
Receipts, 10000.
KANSAS cIrYs-sie.so to ti7.so.
nENvEis- tGras.l. sfo.oo ~
lit.0os Recsipls. 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
CAR THIEVES AND
RAILROAD POLICE
USE GUNS FREELY

4 revolver night between three car
thieves and two special agents of The
Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad last night
furnished the excitement for residents
Of Calumet in East Chicago. The battle
came when the two special agents at
tempted TO arrest five men who had been
caught in the act of taking merchandise
from box car in the Indiana IIarl,pr
Belt yards Luckily no one was hit bv
any Of the several bullets which were
fired
East Chicago police were notified Of
the battle by tho agent of the South
shore about IL o'clock and Officers
. Neil. Trtanj and Muha arrived at the
battle-ground in time 10 assist in the
arrest. John r. Spencer and Joseph
Jlandowsh are the two agents who
carried on the battle and came out VIC
tors.
The merchandise which was stolen
consisted of raisins milk ana soap. The
police are Investigating the case fur
ther on the supposition that the raisins
were taken for use in making white
mule and an effort Will be made to
locate still on the property Of the
prisoners or of their friends
Milan Polek. 4S19 Carey St. says that
he was invited TO take articles form the
car BY the other men and that the car
was already opened before they arrived.
The prisoners claim that they did not
break into the car. but that il was open
when IL was switched into the ward
The act comes under the federal court
jurisdiction IL the railroad officials wish
70 prosecute under the interstate ship
ment violations. but il is probable that
the case VIII be settled in the city court
If the men are willing to plead gult5.
The men who were arrested in addition
% Milan Polek arc Steve Penich 4s15
Carey st: George Supnik 1915 carey St.
steve Mshanovich, 4S1a Carey St, and
John Penich. 1915 Carey st
George Supnik carried 80 calibre
revolver which he had emptiod AT the
detectives and Steve Penich and steve
Mahanovich each carried IS calibre re-
volvers from which two shots each had
been fred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
HAMMOND CITY OF
MANY BIG SALES

Hsmm orfd was a busy city on Mon
day and Tuesday Mil End Sales and
Fire Sales brought the people out in
punches. Trading was brisk bargains
were thick and plentiful The Lion
Store never saw buster day than
Monday, then on Tuesday the Partisan
Specially Store after suffering from "A
bad fire opened its doors for a fire
sale that brought lots OF shoppers.
Shoppers viii have easy picking al
this week, This is a period when the
merchants-that is. the progressive
merchants, must get rid Of all winter
goods and the prices az these progress.
sive stores are made so attractive that
buying is irresistible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
TEACHERS
OF T. c. GET
$40 RAISE

The East Chicago school board has
forestalled designations from the teach
ing force Of the public schools by an
increase Of $40 s month for each teacher.
the increase to be retroactive and in
force from the beginning Of the school
year for all who remain during the
entire year. The board voted % increase
the salary $40 a month for the remaining
five months Of the school year and grant
a bonus of $50 to all who complete the
year.
This Increase together with other sub
stantial increases for next year is OK
pccted TO not only hold tho teachers
who are already en- the city roll but
also attract other good teachers for next
year. The minimum salary now paid by
the schools (after the increase) is Sf100
a year for grade teachers and $1,000 for
high school teachers for a ten-month
year The maximum salar yof grade
teachers is now 1880 and that of high
school teachers $4,000. With the in
creases which are scheduled for next
year most of the grade school teachers
will receive $500 a year and high
school teachers Will range between $1,000
and $4,000. II is possible that more
increases will be granted If the board
finds il necessary.
rThe present increase of salary Of $40
a month was made possible in spite Of
The shortage of funds by 2 close organ
ixation worked out by Superintendent
Z. n. Canine with the aid or his prin-
cipsls who arc now taking care Of addi-
tional students with the same number
OF teachers. The salary which would
have been drawn by additional teachers
has thus been made available for in
crcases Of salary.
Teachers in the East Chicago public
schools are engaged and retained on a
rating basis. depending upon their ex-
perience. training and success in tho
work Increases for next year will de-
pend 70 a great extent upon the ratings
which the individual teachers receive.
but the raise which has Just been grant
ed is made regardless of everything ox-
cept present service.
Although there have been several res
ignations from the teaching force dur
inc the past year. only a few have been
for the purpose Of taking other positions
at higher salaries and in number East
Chicago has Jared much better than
most other schools in the couatrr In
dications point to a good teaching force
for next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-04
OLD RESIDENT OF
HAMMOND CALLED

John II w Leimback died yester-
day morning at his home 223 Cameron
street. Hammond. following a long i'll
ness with Bright's disease He was
sixty years old, having ben born in
Germany. March 4. 1853 He came
TO the United states when young
man and FOR the last thirty-fve years
had been q resident of Hammond
short srevices viii be held al the res
idence at 1910 o'clock Friday after
noon after which the body will be ia
ken 10 ST Johns German Lutheran
church where final services will be
held at 200 o'clock. Burial will be
in Concordia cemetery in charge Of
undertaken Neidow He leaves the
widow four sons. John, Henry. vii
liam Jr. or Hammond and George or
Brownsville. Pa. and one daughter
Mrs. Bertha Schultz of Hammond