davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

ItNppN. IAN - Dr. John l..
Cone. commander uf the Brltsh lm-
pcrHl Antartic expedition which VIII
leave England ON ia" steamer Terra
neva ucNt June Tor "a 1--WE years tour
OF exploration iu the AuMruc says
an attempt Will bee made Go dash q"
the south pole hy airplang Today
hc told Tine Associated press how d."
hoped to accomplish This prct"uuous
undertaking
THE plane we are taking with US
said Ir tupe cells being especially
constructed aud VIII Dee SO designed
thar 10 can land on the ice hy means
of skids. Three men Will make the
du-h Tor the pole from the ton OF the
great lee barrier az the Bay Of
Whales.
From the starting point q will be
% continuous climb, since mo plane
will have iu cross a mountain range
with peaks n GOO feet high. The
pilot will hc Captain a., ". wilkins.
who participated iu the flight between
England and Australia.
VIII Garry Food
"The plane will he fitted with n
patent slodgc attachment which will
be used 90 curry provisions and the
equipment II anything happens "a
prevent the journey being continued
in the air with a ruiz load and crew
the airpluuc viii weigh l2.bOn pounds
lts speed viii average 80 miles an
hour,
M the weather D. favorable I In
tend 10 commence the flight for th'
pnie next Christmas day. Tho iourn
oy will have TO be made In two stagoi
since We could not hope TO cross th'
highest peaks with fun load. Hence
al the foot Of the peaks In latitude
"a degrees south we viii land ON th'
Ice and establish n depot ~ SPAR
fuel and provisions ana ns far a.
possible Tighten the machine,
Having searched for the tent lef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
TWO COUNTIES IN STATE
RIpOitT NEM CASES

|T|TTN| - " VIII
SANTA FE. Ian. 24-pnly two
counties have today reported new
ga rs Of Influenza to the state health
department Hooscvglt county shows
ten new eases and Taos county mas
rhrec new caacs aud two cases ~
pneumonia growing out ~ influenza.
These reports roccI,od today came
ry mail,
surgeon General llue has Just tclc-
rraphod the state directing that for
tho present reports Hu Influenza Dee
reported hy telegraph hN local health
officers. Expense of the telegraph
tr.vice will Dee borne hy he federal
public health service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
EXPLORER TELLS HOW he HOPES
TO FLY TO the SOUTH POLE

boy Amuudssu aud tho flags which he
and Captain Scott deposited there. we
Will commence the return Journey.
Both ON the fIght 10 the pole and
back shall follow tho tracks Amund-
sen followed afoot because the winds
there are more reliable than those
prevailing over the route used by
Scott.
During tho flight we will be In
touch by wireless with our base and
q searching party will be sent out
afoot 10 find us Il We should be out
of touch more than two Gays.
ENp,tts Succcss.
with the uid ~ tho airplrue I am
citrate farther into the interior ana
reac hsputs which could be reached
on foot only with the utmost OF diff
fculty ana great danger.
THE time . spent marooned on
Ross Island after the Aurora (ths
WHwson expedition ship Of 1870
was driven awuy In the blizzard CAV,
me every opportunity for studying
weather conditions. In the little hui
established by scott on that lonei,
Island amid tho ice. I ana my com
rndes In misfortune lived FOR two
years with ull hope OF rescue aban
doncd. We Kept records regardini
the weather and continued our re-
/ search work hoping that even though
we perishod future explorers woul,
/ find data that would benefit them
| Those records convinced me of IN
practlcahility of aviation i'm the Ant
artlc during the summer. During IN
expedition an attempt viii be mad
| 10 circumnaylEnt the Antartic anl
three members ~ tho party includ
ing myself viii spend whole winte
on the great Ice barrier. thin
never before attempted. for the pur
"Whcn We return our data Will b
public property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Mexicans Held For
Americans Murder

MENiCO CITY. Jan. 20 several
men suspected Of being implicated In
the murder OF Earle Bowlcs an1
T. j. Roncy. American oil men are
under arrest at TWmplco. according
To the military police there. None
OF the prisoners have confessed but
one Of them n said hy she police tv
have been wearing a sweater belong
ing 10 one uf the Americans. This
garment was blood stained and the
man whose name is Castro, h alleged
To- have tried TO get rid Of II when
apprcl ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
u. S. Inquiries About
Trading With Russia

WASHlNGTON, Jan. - Inquiries
have hocn sent tu the allied govcru-
meuts by the state department 10 do
Volop how those governments propose
To carry out the plan Of rcsuming
trade with Russin through tho CI-
operative societies without having
dcp'inrs with the soviet authorities
Onicials said today they were
skepticu uf the success of any such
undertaking hut that thtN were
auNious TO resume trade with the
Russian people u 10 would not IN
yoivc recognition of the holshcviki
and IL it were certain that goods sent
into Russin would not be confiscated
by the soviet officials and used to in
crease their power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Meat Packing Bill
Meets New Delay

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jan. -l---0pp- II
ton TO provisions iu the Kenyon
kendrick bin for regulation OF the
meat packing industry developed to-
dpv ~ ,Na sausta agricultural COM
mittce and caused pustpunmcnt 10
final action on the measure. The
committee plans To meet again In ''
few days,
Some senators objected o. enforced
licensing ol Industry while others OBJ
iected 90 tho powers proposed for tno
might reduce authority ut the federal
trade commission over general busi-
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Parents of TripIets
Drown in a River

MITCHELL. $. -. Jan. 2f.-Thc
bodies of Mr. and Mrs, g. J.. Rolling Of
Oacomn. drowned In the Missouri river
Thursday night when their automobile
truck fell through q, u'rhole while
they were attempting to cross the
frozen river with a load of pro, lsions,
were recovered today
They We're the parents Of two sets
Of triplets. one pair OF twins nnd an
other child the eldest Of whom Is
said 20 be nine years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Severe Earth
Shocks Felt
In Northwest

VANCOUVER o.. e.. Jan. 2f.-A
severe earthquake shock was felt here
shortly after ~ o'clock last night.
People rushed ln alarm from many
buildings, but no dumage other than
interruption Of telephone service In
some Instances has been reported.
neports from Victoria and other
nearby points reported feeling The
shock. u was AZ nrrt thought the
shock was the result Of a neayy ox-
plosion nearby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
He Still Talks of
Decrease in II. {. l.,

NEW YORK, Jan. IA decrenhe
In the cost OF living IN the next ieN
months was predicted today by Ar
ihur Williams. federal food admins
traitor. lie based his belief on the
spirit Of economy prevailing omonH
the people as whole, decreased eA'
ports and increased production.
Prices Of clothing Will drop Sharply
within a year, Mr.. Williams belleNes y.
and he advised against stocking up OF
appnrel now. The wiser course, ne
saws. is TO buy only clothes that ac
tunlly are needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Huns Resent Visit of
Allied Commissioners
er I'D a..aelaIaa tslas

HENLIN. Jan 2I"Ih cunnooU"n
with the arrival ~ the allied naval
commission at KEEL. the commander
Of the German Baluc station har Is
sued the following order.
Several entente commissions Will
in the near future be- present ln STA
tions under my authority } hereby
expressly forbid those under my CONF
mnnd To- enter into any kind or CONF
muuicution with foreign OFFICERS or
men .xcrpt warrc ordered or author
ized The pride and dignity OF every
German demands this reserve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WINDOWS BROKEN N
HOUSES At ANACOnTEs

BELliNGHAM. Wash. Jan. "a
An earthquake shock was felt here
shortly after ~ o'clock last night. A.
Anacurtcs. Washington. neur here.
windows in a number OF houses were
broken and brick wallis werc cracked.
according to reports reaching here.
the Quhke was felt IN various de-
gress % intensity in a number Of
tuwns on the northwestern section Of
Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Lot Bought For
$263 Brings $500, 900

CHICAGO. ian 'g-pu June q.
1870. Father Timothy p Mcar1, chap
lain ~ Fort Dearborn bought a lake
~ nj lut from tho United States gov
ornwent for S262.
Today the u~uuerty. which has ever
Flr., roma nod .n the custody OF the
'uihulic church was sold hy Arch
bishop Mundrlc'n for $500. .00O. Chi
e1Eo's tulicst skyscraper. the Tower
bull ing b. located on the site.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
WILHELM NOT SURPRISED
AT HOLLANDS ACTION

AMEibNGEN, Jan. 2A-Furm"r
Emperor William OF Germany. was
not surprised by the formal refusal
ut the Dutch government to comply
with the allied demand Tor his sur
render ID was declared to-day It
Beutiuck castle. where the former
ruler makes his home. News of the
decision was first communicated to
the castle by The Associated Press
rurrCspOndent here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
nILGNNIN NnnEsTs RI.ns.

SOFIA, Jan. 2i.-rhc premier has
ordered the arrest Of an the hulshrNik
leaders in bulgaria ana 90 OF them
have been taken into custody Strikes
In many Industries continue and are
slid To- bee supported by Russian
money,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 2i.-W 4.
Keeling. assistant attorney general.
who has been in Wichita county In
connection with the boundary dispute
between Texas and oklahoma, said
there were No indications of com
flict pending between state rangers
and oklahoma deputies. aud he was
tied 90 the courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Nathan c. Kingsbury,
Phone Official, Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Nathnn
Corning Kingsbury. first vice presl-
dent uf the American Telegraph q
Telephone company died suddenly az
his home here last night apparently
from hoart disease. Il was learned
today lie wis at his onice ycster-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
J. B. Herndon Out
of Santa Fe Bank

SANTA l'E, y. NJ Jon, -
Control OF the capital city Rank "t
santa Fe has been shifted from Alhu-
uuerquo to Santa Tp through sale Of
stock. \ meeting ot Stockholders
will be held late this afternoon To
elect new directors and officers.
J. u Herudun ~ Albuquerque is
the retiring president All Of the
stock is now owned by persons living
ip or near Santa Fr and the con-
trolling Interest is IN this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Texas Rangers Will
Seize Oil Wells

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Jan. "a
Twenty -uve Texas rangers lcft Wicl-
na Falls al noon today tn automobiles.
boundary dispute between Texas aud
Oklahoma
sam Sparks, a Texas claimant to
pHu OF the disputed land. said the
rargers planned to take possession Of
tho land and that they expected no
hpmu officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
River Shannon
Overflows, Doing
Much Damage

DUHLIN. Jan. 24.-The liver
shannon has uverflOwed It's banks
aud many villages. notably Attn
lone have been abandoned. their
inhabitants taking refuge on high
or ground. Entire districts IN
Connaught and Leinster. bordering
on the river. present the appear
nnce of vast lake.
Enormous damage ,,as been
done to commerce ana livestock,
many animals having been carried
away by the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
~ NEW III CASES
RII'ORTED ~ BALTiMORE

pALTIMOHE. Jan. "a Eighty
seven new cases of Influenza and 20
u, wcases of pneumonia were report
.d o. tho city health department q
decided incroasc over the numbers
reported yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
SANTA M GROCER DIES.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. aA.-H, y.
Cartwright, head OF wholesale gro
Gerry house and resident OF Santa
Fo OF more than forty years, died
last night In local sanatorium. after
an illness OF only a few days Ho
had never married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
200 NEW IIU CASES
IN DAY IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Jan. 2t- Seven hundred
nnd sixty new cases ut influenza had
been recorded by the health office as
developing here during iho day bring
ing tho total since the hrgiuulnE nt
the present outbreak To l.521. Deaths
have been Few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
BELOW ZERO IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Jan. 9f.-A
temperature OF ten degrees below
OF Iowa tonighs and az least zero for
all parts OF the state. The cold
wave IL due TO arrive early this eve-
ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
THREE snoCKs FEIT
AT SEATTLE, WASH

Seattle. Wash. Jan 2s.-Three dis-
tlnet earthquake shocks were felt here
at ii;Os o'clock last night. So far.
no material damage has been re-
ported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24

CIIICA0ol-iC Choi1f, ef9ta 70
fis.soi mselrm' Sass 70 ste.to.
feceipla. 10000.
KANSAS cIrr--tis.so 70 si5sn.
Receipts, 2,600.
DENVER. - fflraatl. 5000 10
t1f0o. Receipts. 100.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
40 Per Cent of Oil
Fields i'm L. S. Dry,
Is Report to Senate
Reserve Moi Expected to Last
20 Years, Officials Say;
Country Enters Race for
World Supply as Result

WASHINGTON, May 1s-Alarming
depletion of oil reserves in this country
has aroused interest of the United
States in the race for the oil supply Of
the world, according to the report of
the State Department submitted by
President Wilson to the Senate yester
day.
While this country contributes 50
per cent of the oil supply of the world,
40 per cent Of its producing fields have
been exhausted According to official
estimates, oil reserves remaining in the
United States are not expected to last
twenty years.
Foreign interests control only per
cent of the oil reserves in this country
despite the fact that the United States
is the only. oil producing country in
which citizens and foreigners are per-
mltted to participate in oil production
on equal terms.
In the face OF this "open door" oil
policy pursued in this country. officials
sand, American interests are excluded
in Australia, Barbados, British East
Africa, British Guinea, Burma. Dutch
East Indies, Egypt, France, Algeria,
India, Japan, Mesopotamia Palestine,
Persia, Trinidad and the United king
DOM
Mexico r4r.ks second in oil produc-
ton IN the world and thereby controls
the balance of power" American
concerns hold controlling interest in
60 per cent of producing fields in that
country according to official estimates.
Potential interests Of the Rritia y
have shown steady increase through
out the world since 1914. At the be-
ginning of the war British control was
estimated at only per cent, while to-
day the British Admiralty Is said to
reckon it al Sc per cent.
The strongest intrenchment under
taken by the British, officials indicated.
has been in the Baku area of Trans
caucasia, where British troops were
stationed from the armistice until the
recent occupation by the Bolsheviki.
In the summer of 1918. Officials re
called, contention over the control of
baku between German forces COM
manded by General Won Kress and
Turkish troops went so far as to lead
to an almost open break between the
Turks and Germans. 1t resulted in the
actual hlndrance by German orders
from Berlin Of the Turkish advance
on Baku
The strong, active British policy to
gam potential oil areas, pursued so
officials explained as an effort to OBJ
tain the same position in control Of
oil as has been so long maintained by
the British in the control of coal. Oil
as fuel now is used almost exclu-
SlVely by the British NAVY,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Wife to Testify Against
Rueckert Case Suspect
Mrs. Sclagel Said to Have Made
Important Statement in
Hoboken Murder

Mrs. Edna Schlagel, wife Of Willie
Schlagel, who is held by the Hoboken
police in connection with the murder
Of Frederick E. Rueckert on Nav g.
was in conference with Inspector Daniel
hiey until late last night. The in
spec.or said she made statement Of
Importance, which viii be submitted
when Schlagel is arraigned again on
Thursday.
The state will use her as witness
IN an attempt to prove that Schlagel
was not at home at the time of the
murder and came home very much ex-
cited at o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Schlagel has moved from 225
Garden Street and the police are said
to be keeping her in hiding.
Inspector Kiely said yesterday there
was no doubt IN his mind that robbery
was the motive for the crime and moth
ing else.
yesterday and was at one time on the
verge Of collapse. He jumped to his
feet and shouted: why don't YOU get
the guy who did this and let me 20,
am innocent. What's the use Of all
this ?"
Charles F. Fulle, president of the
White Metal Manufacturing Company,
OF which kueckert was vice pres dent
went to the First National Bank of
Hobohen yesterday and opened RuecK
ert's safe deposit box. Bonds and Sc
curlties TO the amount of 1925, 900 are
said to have been found. He is said to
have been acting in the interest of the
dead mans estate
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
81 for Haircut, il You
Shave Yourself, l. Plan
Boss Barriers Decide to Jump
Price SO Per Gent to Regulars
and Nieid 10 Strikers

A 80 per cent increase in all hair
cuts and a 250 per cent increase in
haircuts for men who shave them
selves was forecast last night ut a
meeting of the international Master
BARRIERS Protective Association, Local
!, at 21S Second Street, in case the
demands Of the strikers are granted.
Last nights meeting indicated that the7
will be.
Those who attended the meeting
represented most of the master BARRIERS
Of the East Side committee Of five
was named to meet representatives of
strikers today at II o'clock in the
Forward Building.
The new scale decided upon will be
% cents for a shave and SO cents for a
themselves. Those who shave them
selves will have to paw 81 for hair
cut. Previous rates were 90 cents for
shave and 10 cents for a haircut
To-day the Broadway and Wall
Street BARRIERS will decide whether 10
join the walk out. Those employed in
hotels and in the thea trical district are
expected by strike leaders either to
sign a new agreement with their en-
ployers or go on strike.
The strikers issued q statement say
ing that forty of the "bosses" had
given in. and that more than 100 bar
bers are back al their chairs at the in
creased rate of wages. This the Master
BARRIERS Association denied. and it de-
clared for a fight to a finish
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Drug Doctor Convicted
Gets Five-Year Term in Heron
and Morphine Cases

Convicted on four counts of an III
dictment containing thirteen counts
charging violation of the Harrison
drug act, Dr.. Daniel j. Hoyt, OF ! West
124th Street, was sentenced yesterday
in the Federal District Court by Judge
Augustus N. Hand to four years in
the United States pententiary at At
lanta, Ga. Through his counsel, James
Lewis and John n. Boyle, he obtained
a stay of the sentence pending an ap-
peal and furnished $4,000 bond.
DR.. Hoyt was arrested last week.
Peter B. Olney, Assistant United
States District Attorney, who prose
cuted the case, submitted evidence to
show that Dr. Hoyt had been treating
from eighty to 124 drug addicts each
day and that in one year he had doled
out $4,000 grains Of heroin and $4,000
grains of morphine.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
JEWELRY--June Weddings
Stimulate Silrer,Cure ,SnIes

Leading manufacturers and retailers
OF sllverware are beginning to feel the
annual squirt in business occasioned by
June weddings. Public taste in we'd
ding gifts this year, according to the
retailers, is running largely to table
silver and numerous orders for com
plete tea sets and silver service are
being recorded.
Little falling off in the buying of
sllverware by those whose earning
power has been lately increased has
been noticed in the leading stores, but
more discrimination is being practced
by the customers, it is reported.
iderable attention is being paid
to period silverware and the leading
silversmiths are now working in con-
junction with architects in furnishing
new homes or redecorating old resi-
dences. In period silverwarc Floren-
tine, Louis XIV, XIV and XVI, Jacobean,
Georgian and Colonial designs are all
popular. In some quarters a strong
demand for handwrought odd pieces is
noted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
AMERICAN PORTS

h@A l. i lhlOftti, May lS-ArriVad. Strs
Manham, PisaQuA via Charleston : &,
l-aNe Grattan, Benisaf; Ansaldo Savoiad II
lIlai(, Hue!va; Inspector, Norfolk: Nere!is
,l'aD Gibraltar; Moldegaard Port Tam
"a. No!lurno Qta), Naples; Koranton
'{Brl, ,Sundsrland. Cleared; strs Ky
Vest Eorfoll; Fran (Nor). Bergen Sac
rosa, rosa, Cienfusos' keltier (BeD, Monte
N'Aeo. Sa!!ed: Strs Cerosca, Havana
w Eadc4ltte tBr), iaVre, Manchester
tQtt '8r), Aanchester; Champion. Nor
Ioth, CApe Henry. Va, May 1SPassed
IN Tor Baltimore: Strs Lake CharlOttes-
VIE t'Qm CoQuimbo, Vincent, New York
BaToh Jedburgh (BID, Dartmouth. Penn
SylNanla, RIO de Janeiro5 War Tulip (Br).
NUe.va Passed out from Baltimore:
Norfolk: Irishman ,Br). Rotterdam,
kohyo Maru (Jap). La PaNaice
=, BCsTQN. May l8-Arrived: strs san
Paolo (Br). Port Limon { r; city Of
No!umpus, savannah; Ontario, Phlladei-
pEIa' Corsica, Norlolki Clan MacFhee
lErl, Colombia; Everett, Norfolk. Sailed:
Strs Lake Charlotte, New York Northern
hiHg, Phl!ecelpAta, Lake EilisbGry, Nor
folk Juviata, NorfeIk.
ChAR LESION, May 1S-Sailed Strs
Irelssick (Br), Marselller.
FERNANpINA. Fla, May 18.-Sailed
Str ATi!es (sp). Bnboa.
CALESTON, May ls-Arrivod: Strs
Lake George. Philadelphia; Nucla (Br).
Trinidad, Names (Br). Swansea Sailed
| strs Dauperata. Liverpool, Ol.nda. Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
LEATHER-Shoe Retailers
Decide TO Resist High Prices

Several of the leading local shoe
retailers are determined to "protect the
public" as they expressed it yesterday
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Retail Shoe Dealers Association of
New York, BY insisting that manufac-
turers reduce their prices and by hold
ing off buying. Comment of retailers
present at the meeting indicated that
the public had baked on the high
prices that retailers have been forced
to ask for footwear and that the retail
distributor is now bearing the brunt
OF the profteering charges and attacks
launched at the shoe trade. Retailers
feel that it is time to put the next move
up to the manufacturers.
Instances Of slight reductions by
manufacturers, averaging about 5 per
cent, We're reported and one retailer
asserted that he had been offered high
grade shoes for which he had formerly
paid $14 pair at a 81 a pair reduc-
tion.
ut is time" said leading shoe mer-
chant, for US retailers to go on strike
, for shoes fairly priced on basis that
will be agreeable to the public and
Will enable us to make fair profit"