davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TREATY RESERVATIONS
OFFERED IN SENATE
Several Changes in Dlaft
as Presented BY
Lodge

WASHINGTON, I'eb. 1.-THE
peace treaty reservations as revised
tentatively in recent unomciai BIZ
partisan compromise conferences
were formally presented In the senate
today hy senator Lodge. republican
leader, for consideration when the
treaty comes up next Monday
The notifications do not ugrcc en-
tircly with the draft which demo-
cratic members OF the bipartisan
committee have said were tentatively
agreed on.
Eight OF the fourteen observations
would be modified under Senafor
Lodges proposal. and the preamble
would be changed 20 that Affirmative
acceptance by the other powers
would not be required. -Four OF the
remaining six reservations were ac-
cepted by the democratic cOnferces
without change. the republicans on
the committee say. while the other
two relating to article ten and tho
Monroe Doctrine were left unchanged.
Democratic acccpth zee OF most oi
the eight modified reservations gem
orally was predicted, though it was
thought further chpnges might be
sought on the senate floor. The four
Z ~ Mnith tNNukea are niuhuHru IN iNe
drufi submitted today relate to with
drnWal. voting power In the league
expenses OF the league and tho eco
numic boycott.
Tho withdrawal reservation senator
| Lodge proposes To modify so that no.
/ tico of withdrawal from league mem
bcrshlp may be given "hy the presi'
/ dent or by congress alone whenever
| a majority OF both houses may deem
/ h necessary" In the original draf
thore was no mention OK the presi
dent
Under the republican leader
change. the United States would re
fuse 10 ho bound hy airy decision %
the league In which Great Britall
cast more than one vote, until sucl
time as the covenant may be amend
ed to give an equality or votinl
strength among the members.
ReEgrdinG league expenses, II Z
proposed in the new draft thar thi
country can bear without. Congrrs
sional appropriation Only its share h
maintaining the "onlce force" of a.
sccrctariat
From the boycott reservation g
proposed to strike out the origina
provision that commercial relation
may bc continued with nationals o
tho covenant breaking state, who rc
side outside OF their country,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
HINES CONSIDERS LEGAL STEPS in Rail STRIKE
WHO'LL BE PRESIDENT /?

~ lie EVENING HERALD has completed series Of articles by
special correspondents giving its readers idea of the
qualifications of the who prominently mentioned for
president
Now the question arises, whom do you favor for president
New Mexico will be selecting its delegates to the national
conventions Of the republican and democratic parties No
knows whether the delegations will be instructed, and If
FOR whom.
The Evening Herald would like to take poll of It's readers
determine who the favore in the field Fill in the blank
below and mail The results of the poll vii be tabuaed and
published All urged send in the blanks make il
indication of which way the straw is turning.
Whether the League of Nations is issue IN the Forthcoming
campaign il vital issue before the people Are
against f Space is ap indicated for vote this
proposition.
MY FIRST CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT Is:
..................... Republican
MY SECOND CHOICE FOR president is:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ .kepuohcan
Il I Am For The League OF Nations.
u lam Against The League OF Nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

oRANGE, y. T., feh I ~ Munich
pal buildings places Of business and
private homes here were decorated
with flags today In honor OF the 73rd
birthday Of Thomas A. Edison.
President Wilson was among those
who sent messages OF congratulations
to Mr. Edison.
y cannot deny myself the pleasure
% sending "a message 60 be read al
the celebration Of Mr.. lidiEon'a sew
enty third birthday" the letter said.
II am proud to count myself among
the friends and admirers uf Mr. EGi-
son ana I beg that you will convey
10 him my warmest congratulations
and my hope that ne will see many
happy returns Of the anniversary
marked by an increasing number OF
scientific triumphs"
Mr. Edison in q speech al birth
day dinner given hy his employees
gave his views on number OF tnplcs
tie said 70 might be possible for
Marconl to communicate with Mars
ana thar prohibition was good
thing.
We don't need that stuff" he re-
marked uf liquor
He predicted that the labor prob
tom would be solved by the invention
Of more automatic machinery with
/ high wages being paid TO the men who
run them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
r.s A..ssl.rss sas..

PARIS. Fob. il.-How the allies ac-
coptod President Wilson's fourteen
points In connection with armistic"
negotiations was revealed FOR the first
time by the Echo dc paris today. u
was at q meeting In the Office OF
stephen plchou, foreign minister. un
November o., 1918. Previous m"vl-
ings at Versailles had fixed the mill
tury conditions uf AN eventual urmiH-
ucc aud the government chiefs had
met FOR final celebration.
David Lloyd George, British pre-
mler. the Echo de Paris says, turned
TO Colonel House and said, "lt We
had thoroughly understood President
Wilson's thought the armisice ne
gotiations which the American gov
ernment Is si=puscd To open with Ger
many in concert with the allied pow
ors arc subordinated by the accept
ano eby the said powers OF the prin-
clples and conditions Of peace defined
by the president ON January s. and IN
his subsceucnt speeches, In "a word,
we must give our assent to tho four
Had Not Read TiHm.
Colonel House is reported 10 have
answered that was 30. Premier Glenn
onceau broke in;
"As for the fourteen points, have
not read them. yet. Let me know
what they are.'
COLONEL House began, but after h'
had read tho first point (rclauve to
opcn covenants OF peace openly ar
rived aD NJ. Clemenceau exclaimed
/ 'sThat cannot be accepted. Y ou
! cannot negotiate In the middle OF a
/ public street.
A. ]. Balfour, British secretary ol
/ state Nlr foreign affairs, explained
this point meant only publication o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Grain Moving Under
Preference Orders

WASH lNtTtN. Frh. II, Railroad
administration regulations issued two
weeks ago providing special equipment
tnr movement uf grain from ih"
middle west are proving suvco-sfu'
officials said today lu rrm"lNug con-
rcstlon oCcus.ouod hy storage ut heavy
grain stocks lu smaller cities.
Under the order grain - given pref
CrcuCr Boz movement over nearly N'
commodities from ia" great grain pro
ducing area embracing fourteen states
extending from the canadian border
tu Texas aud west from Illinois to
tho mountains Some complaint has
been received from shippers uf other
commodities who declare ihc order
had resulted in lo--es hrrtu"" NJ de-
ny in Transporting their consignment
but officials today declared their de-
termination Geo continue the order uu'
tll February rs, tnr uifs.iHi aHi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
FIRST STORY OF HOW ALLIES
ACCEPTED WILSON'S IA POINTS

result and not the steps hy which
they were reached.
Reading nf the second point, In
which Mr. Wilson declared lr favor or
Freedom uf the seas brought ros-
orvatlou from Premier Lloyd George
but the important third po'ut trc-
gurdiug the removal OF economic bar
rlcrsl aud other went through quick
Is. buly whom the seventh tregardiug
evacuation and restoration of Bel
giumt the eighth tdcclaring uli
French territory must hc freed ANA
restored aud that the wrong done
France hy Prussia iu 1874 relative "a
Alsact- Lorraine and the eleventh tu
which tho future status OF Rumanin'
Serbia and Montenegro was cons'd
eredl were read. were there further
reservations Hs TIE matters of repair
atlons entered into tho situation.
Acccp,s Them.
After all tho points had hccu rehd
NJ. Clemcncvau turned 20 'uluhcl
Gin case W. reject tho fourteen
points what would happen '
president Wilson would consider
conversations he has engaged in WIN
tho allies ON the subject of me afm'
isticc ar ended was Colonel House
reply.
would he also consider as ended
tho conversations he began with ih'
Germans m OctohcrF asked ms
French premier.
81 can give YOU NO assurance uI
that" replied Colonel House
Al this decisive moment fremicl
I Clemcnccau pronounced the shcfa
mental adopted Premier Llny
George haHtcncd the rapid decision pl
I sttN. r.s,,.,.e IN ottreetyea tho rlnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Bolshevik Army Now
in Control of Odessa
ar ID aaaaeIaf.a ID.

tpNSFANTlNoiL frh. H.. rue
latest information received here from
pdrs-u -lNs tltt the hol~hcNik army
nov l- ln control ut tlc eats. Ton
tnuu-uud refugees are ON ships tn the
hirbor awaiting ESCAPE UuH-Iiu Of
Irrrs aud other refugees are march
ing u small bands .p Tlra-pol 3 miles
uorthvest uf Odessa. uu the Eumauiau
border,
Tur British battlorhIp Ajax, three
British dtstruvers and a Frrurh gun
boat are standing hN several allied
ships are stcamiug away loaded Win
refugees.
Ecport, received iu lutcr-tllicd cir
Giles stale that isolated murders ut
Russian officers began 300 Odessa Fep.
I These were followed by riuting,
which only small parties "i RUSSIAN
students uudcr the direction of Br!t'
iru uiugyIs attempted o." control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Dark Horse For
Baseball Chairman

TWIUNTU- F0N- ~ INTN N0T70
Wa- prHirctcd into ih' race fur chair
man of the national hnsghnli commits
sion shortly h,fore the WaEu1tcs OF
nll lrarur4 went utu joint e"a-ion
ihis afternoon. a., be- Harvey Wood -
uff sporting editor uf th" chicago
Tribune. and his friends are proposing
him 10 pnmpfumI~' candidate.
t,rr, Hermann. retiring chairman,
announced has support 'Hr Woodruff,
dccMriur mo- one could hr Wrrr fitted
iur the post than newspaper man
TIN, eastern clubs vrr supporting
"BiU" Edwards -lf New York, ana
state Spuutur walker also ut New
NorE. white several of tho western
f,sms favor Judge kvur-aW NJ. Ian
dds. uf chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Famous Gambling
House Is Burned

NINIINITlT TOWTr InIIT0TUIH' T %.
u.-Tho owl. gambling house aud
port Of call for many Of the mon who
have Cruisod about the west In years
pasr. which burned last night, Is to
be rebuilt " was Indicated today.
The structure was one OF the land
marks uf tho vanishing "old time
west" The fire caused loss estimated
by the management at S2bO,O0O IN
cludiug quantity Of liquors stored
In the building since prohibition be-
came effective In the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
NCInNEIgY ron HANDLING
STtltkE - COMPLETE

DETROIT, Fen, li.-Muehincry Tor
handling the strike OF the 3si.Oop
members OF the brotherhood pt Main
tenRnce OF Way employees and Railway
Shop tAborcfs. called for February
~. has been virtually completed, u
was strtcd today al union headquar-
tcrs here
Fifteen divisional points have been
felected ana executive officers named
20 take charge Of them. N. J. Powers
will be at Salt Lake CITY.
At grand headquarters Of the broth
erhnod here. Il waa reiterated today
that little hope was held that the rail-
road administration would make wage
concessions OF sufficient size 10 IN
duce cancellation OF the strike order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
MINERAL
BILLIONS FROM
PRIVATE GRASP
Oil Land Lease Bill Goes
to President For
Signature

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. H.
After ton years OF agitation Ia con-
gress on the subject. enactment OF
legislation for the leasing OF public
lands containing oil and oil shale. gas.
coal phosphate and sodium. was com
pleted today with the adoption Of the
conference report by the senate. The
bill now goes to the president.
Republican Leader Mondeli Of the
house described the bill today as
marking a pronounced step In car
rying out the program Of constructive
legislation entered upon at the begin
ming OF the 66th congress
Before Congress Ten Years.
For more than ten years the qucs-
ton OF providing legislation which
would retain In the hands Of the gov
ernment the title to the remaining
public coal oil and oil shale. gas,
phosphate, and sodium lands. and the
deposits OF these minerals that have
been reserved In lands 10 which a linn
tied title has passed, and the adoption
OF a system OF development under
leases controlled and supervised by
the federal government. has been be-
fore congress. ana bills proposing
such a policy. to greater % less de-
gree, have passed both houses several
times, but the bills did not satisfy the
friends OF real leasing legislation. and
failed to become law" said Mr.. Mon
dell.
The measure which the house IL
about TO adopt h. the first genuine.
unqualified oil and OIL shalc, gas. coal.
phosphate, and sodium leasing bill
that has ever been considered BY cor
sress.
Provides for development.
"In It's provisions u fulfiiis tho
| hopes Of those who years ago began
the contest for u proper conservation
OF the mineral resources OF the couE-
try OF the character named by re-
tanning tho title to the deposits and
the land containing them In public
ownership and providing for their de-
Nelupmont under system Of leases
under public regulation. II is boy far
/ the greatest triumph OF the cause ct
D proper conservation uf the public re-
sources up TO this time.
5O.OOOOpO Ncrrs Involved
1t reserves in public ownership
/ the coal under more than b0,00O,O0O
acres OF lands, containing an estimat
| ed tonnage uf over 100000, ,0OO. coo
tons. The bill retains In public own
[ crship the OH and gus In the entire
remaining public domain OF 700 900
0Oo acres S3O.0uO.OO0 OF which are y
continental United States.
Under the provisions Of the bill
the minerals referred 10 and 90 a GER
tain extent the lands which contain
them will be- leased a. citizens Of th,
United States In limited areas at roy
nltlos which iu "a large measure ar,
I 10 be determined by public hiddinf
and under conditions which insure
the mining aud utilization OF the NM
erals without unnecessary loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
STOCKS DRoP MD
THEN REGAIN LOSSES

SEW YORK, Feb. ll.-stocks
dropped tu points in the local
market today as 'hu result uf further
liquiuut.1n. Brokers ana commission
houses reported heavy soliug from in
t"riur center. Heavy enforced selling
Tor account ~ traders VINO were uu-
able to meet the demands on impair
ed margins. also was noted.
Selling pressure HhHtcd tt midday
largely as H result of drop iu call
loans to six per cent
Tho short interest covered and
many iussr- uf 90" morning wcJt
mado up. In few Discs material
gains over yesterday were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BEIiIIN UNIVERSITY MEN
uENOINCE ENTRADiTIONS

BERLIN, Feb. Flour thousand
students Of the University OF Berlin
met ON the university campus at noon
Yesterday to protest against tho allied
demand for oNtradition of those ae-
.cused Of war crimes. Tho siudent9
vowed 10 guard the persons demanded
with their own bodies, ID necessary.
The rector Of the university an
nounccd that he had DESTROYED the
honorary diplomas conferred on MIN
by American aud English universities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Schleswig Votes to
Be Part of Denmark

IWTINHNTEN1 FNO. II,-IHTVHI
reports Hs 90 the result OF the plepl-
srIte held yesterday In Schleswig show
that Denmark secured 1888 votes
ngninst 24.793 for Germany. only a
few districts have not been heard
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
KANSAS LAW MAY
BIOCK STRIKE THERE.

TOPEKA. kans., Feb. ll.-Oiticiala
Of the section hands and shop labor
efa union In all probability viii not
issue strike call la Kansas, hhoulu
a general order for the strike DO is-
sued as scheduled. The union oni-
cials said they had no desire 10 court
prison sentence for violation OF tho
states anti strike law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
p,I,uo rInIISHEn DIES.

DENVER, Feb. Ill y, stevens,
owner of the puchl Cuiotmin, and
we'll known in business and political
circles in the stu.e, died in ihiladel-
pha today according to word re-
rcINed h> relatives here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DR.. J. C. Pace Heads
Woodmen Sanitorium

TULUNADU sFNINIHl COIn-, Ffh-
il-Dr. J. a.. pace. Of Lincoln. Neb
has been appointed superintendent of
tho Modern Wuodmen snuitorium Hf
Colorado Springs TO succeed the lato
Dr. j. /. Euledge. who died ~ in-
flucnza recently AT san Francisco.
o.. D. i.oudrrhack Of Fort scott
kan. becomes business manager Of
the Institution. Both appointment
will ea iuin effect February O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
InNmn ILGIsI.NTI MEETs.

BOISE Idaho. Feb. II. Ihe idtho
legislature convened at noon today IN
..pccuu sessiou FOR the purpose or
iatifNug the national suffrage amend
mrnt Members are overwhelmingly
iu favor uf woman suffrage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DOTS and DASHES

COpENIIAGE EN.--Tho proposal to
annex the province of Schieawig.
formerly German, TO Denmark, has
carried Ia all but six Of the lb0 dis
tricts. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
j. s. STAYS OUT
Of MEETING Of
WORLOLEAGUE
Ambassador Gets In
structions Not to At
tend Session Today

LONDON. Feb. LITTLE council OF
the league Of nations formally OPEN
ed IL meeting here at noon today
Arthur J. Balfour, representing Great
Britain. assumed the chair on the
suggestion OF Leon Bourgeois. repre-
- ertative of France.
In hh speech NJ welcome 10 the
delegates Mr. Balfour said there was
only one blot on the meeting and that
was that there were eight nations rep
resented instead Of nine.
He said that it WAS not desirable to
touch on the absence OF the United
States. but he referred 70 Il as msrring
thc symmetry OF the original plan OF
thc league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
4. :. To STAY oUT
I'OR THE PRESENT

dor John ", DAVIS at London will not
bc instructed iu attend the meetings
of the supreme council ana the coun-
cil OF the Itaguc Of nations. IL was
aaid today at the state department
MANY questions uf interest to tho
United States are 10 be decided boy the
League council but since this country
,ias not yet become member OF the
league. ID Will not Ice represented.
slons.
Because Of the extensive American
interests. financial and commercial.
which Will be affected hy the work or
the repuratious commission operating
under the league council. the state de-
purtment Will keep itself Informed as
10 events at London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
'CONFERS WITH
|. PALMER OVER
UNION THREATS
Attorney General De
clines to Say Injune-
ton Is Contemplated

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.-Diroctor
General Hines conferred with Attor-
ncy General Palmer today on tho
threatened railroad strike situation.
Mr. Palmer refused to discuss tho
conference further than TO say he had
been made acquainted with the prob
lems faced by the director general
lie denied that tho department OF
Justice was contemplating action. de-
clarlng that any such statements
were unwarranted at this time.
Mr.. Palmer would not say. however
that the department would eventually
take a hand In the controversy.
Where, when or how" its action
might be taken. was a matter fos tho
future to determine, said he.
The attorney general ala not dis
cuss the possibility that the govern-
men. might resort 10 Injunction pro-
cccdings to stay tho thrcateuea strike
OF trainmen and maintenance NJ way
employees as Il ala IN the case OF the
bituminous coal mine strike.
Report 60 Wilson.
Director General Hines viii make
answer to the wage demands OF tho
100000 railroad workers on his own
responsibility ana from the stand
point OF the railroad administration
and will then report TO the president.
u was said today at the white house.
Mr.. Wilson then will approve or dis
approve the decision.
In the light Of the urgent demands
nf the trainmen and the strike call Is
sued by officers OF the brotherhood of
Maintenance OF Way Employees both
railroad administration and white
house officials ragAfd the situation a.
extremely grave Mr. Hines has held
long conference with Secretary Tu-
muits. wto has submitted a niemo-
nndum ON the subject TO the presi-
dent.
Conferences between Mr.. Hines and
the brotherhood officers were 10 have
boon resumed this morning. but ~
the appointed hour, neither side was
ready and the meeting was postponed
until afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Managers of General
Seeking Instructions in
Convention Today

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The first test
% length in the republican pred.
dcntia campaled. .nvoivlng directly
M laliical TO-. ,l,4 of Gen Nu ld.
is due today at oklahoma Cliy. where
a desperate and spectacular fight viii
be made 20 instruct the Chicago con-
venuon delegates from oklahoma for
Wood g. viii be "a showdown with
the result either an instructed delegH-
tion for wood or an unlnstructed
delegation friendly to Gov Lowden.
oklahoma is one Of The states that
has alwPys been counted upon by ths
Wood management as safely for the
general
The oklahoma battle marks the Hc-
tunl opening Of the presidential CON
test. From this time forward STATE ana
uistrict conventions and direct pri-
muries will be held In constant sue
gesslgu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

South Carolina held It's statc con
vcntion last Friday. As had been OK
pected. the regulation puadfcnuinl
smashup between the Tolbert and an
ti-1oibert iAetiuas was staged. and
two complete sets OF delegates were
named to Chicago. No presidential
candidates name was mentioned IN
either convention and the eleven
delegates are uninstructcd. regardless
OF how the contest viii be determined
iu June.
The Florida state convention at Pa
latkH was harmonious and chose eight
uuirstructcd delegates.
Two district conventions were held
In Missouri. the Ninth district pick
ed two uninstruCtcd delegates friend
lN to iowdcn.
The Eleventh district. In st. Louis,
named Nat Goldstcin and Mrs. Esther
Hutlor. the first woman delegate to
be- elected. They are uuinEructed.
Guldstcin declared himself ugainst
"a military candidate" aud Mrs But
Ter is unprci iudiced. she said.
In an but sixteen states conventions
have been called or delegates are to
be- elected under the direct primary
system provided hy state laws. Calls
VIII bo issued this week In most uf
the states where action has not been
taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Following is the schedule OF re-
publican state conventions aud direct
primaries. so far as the list Is com-
piled at present
February IL oklahoma state con-
vcntion. oklahoma city,
February Georgia state conVcu-
tion. Atlanta.
March g-New Hampshire direct
primary.
March I6-Sorth Dakota direct
primary.
March 20 Minnesota state convcn-
ton 81 Paul.
March e3- south Dakota direct
primary.
Continued ON page two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Chicago choice. assoc 10 efl.oe,
..e.eaium. tii.eo 10 $780, reealpsa.
Kansas ci,y-,itss TO sis.oo; re-
celpfn. 5000.
receipts, 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

NEW YORK, Fob. ii.-i3ar silve
si.8i.
Copper nominal unchanged.
Iron steady, unchanged.
Antimony. sii.76.
Lead firm. Spot and March, 38.7
bid. $500 asked.
Zine firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

/ Am For The League OF Nations.
1 Am Against The League OF Nations