davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
5 DEAD IN
FIRE.SWEPT
APARTMENT
Three Persons Identified ir
Tragedy Which Levels
Vancouver House

|---@stsANCOtvER, u. C. June 81.
Five are known 20 have met
their death In last nights fire
which destroyed the Baimorai
apartments. They are:
CHARLES DE>NEHEY.
clerk Of the Pacific Steamship
company.
MISS NJ M'LENNAN. a clerk
In the Canadian Pacific TeIe-
graph office.
). A. SPENCER. jsnitor.
Two men. unidentified.
Apparently an explosion in the
furnace room started the blaze
which within ten minutes WIS burn
ms the roof Scenes OF awful con
fusion occurred soon after the alarm
was turncdi n. At one time there
were more than dozen persons
leaning ou; OF windows implorine
for help. and persons on the sidewalk
could with difficulty restrain then
from leaping out until the fircmer
appeared.
Spencer. the jnnitor. ran from door
20 door trying 10 awaken the ten
ants. until he fell exhausted and
died.
Many OF the % families in the six
story block had retired when flames
burst along the second floor oorri
dor.
The corridors were Immediately
filled with smoke Doors OF apart
mcnts had automatic locks and
when some OF the occupants rushed
into the halls TO find escape. they
couldn't return to their rooms be
cause the doors were locked
Charles Dennehey's death was the
most sensational OF the night. II,
lcaped from the sixth floor and
missed the net which firemen helt
for him. He was a clerk with the
Pacific Steamship company. II,
was a war veteran. taken prisoner
by the Germans at Ypres and his les
was amputated while he was q
prisoner OF war.
Fire was first discovered In tho
fashionable apartment house al
i0:i5 O'Clock by Mrs. Tommy Burns
wife of a pugilist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
SAWYER JURORS
CALLED TO BON

Mrs. Curtis is listed m "a witness
for the state and comes prepared. u
II said. to bare u necessary her al
legged intimacy with the accused man.
She il somewhat younger IN appear
ance than Nrs RAIDER and is n viva.
cious brunette Mrs. RAIDER IL de
cided blonde
Six members OF the jury that con
victed Madge Anna sawyer last week
Of murder for killing her husband
were called TO the jury box In the
RAIDER case
One Of thes0 " Stauffer fore
man OF Mrs Sawyers jury. was sx-
cused az a RAIDER Juror when he said
he could not enter into the trial OF
the present case without prejudice.
Il am not free from prejudice In a
case of this kind" he said.
Mrs Kate x Bressler. another
Sawyer Juror. asked 20 he excused on
the ground that she did not feel cap
able physically OF sitting in another
murder case She was permitted to
90 and }. l.. Martin. also a Sawyer
Juror. took her place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
WIDOW CARRIES
BABY IN ARMS

Mrs. Curtis. the widow, did not en-
ter the courtroom. but paced back
and forth in the corridor outside,
wi,h her i.year-old baby. Genevtsye
cooling and laughing. In her arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
TRIANGLE
MURDER
CASE ON
Court Bars Wife From Sit
ting Near Defendant Dur
ing Procedure

Two good looking women were
prominent figures at the murder
trial today Of Ingram RAIDER One
of them Is his sorruwfui young
wife. the other Is the widow Of
Bud Dean Curtis. the man RAIDER
II accused of staying. Mrs. Cur.
It's h known ~ the other WON.
an" In the case.
RAIDER. lumber camp supcrin
tcndsnt at Lake Forest Park. Is al.
legged 10 have sho, Curtis twice
killing him. Aprn ;. when Curtis
went to the camp and sough, 10
take away Mrs Curtis. whom Rad.
er had employed
The two. men first came TO blows.
Curtis accusing RAIDER OF being In
tlmats with Mrs Curtis Curtis
was leaving the camp. the state
contends. when RAIDER went TO the
tent occupied by Mrs Curtis. got
Curtis revolver. and sho, him dead
Mrs RAIDERS eyes were swol'
len from much weeping. as she fol
lowed her prisoner husband into
Judge Calvin s, HaiTs courtroom
this morning. and with him faced the
jury that Is TO decid. whether or not
he shall be hanged.
She was not permitted 20 sit be.
side him at the drsendant's table.
Owing 20 an objection raised by
Deputy Prosecutor John y. Carrnody
she took a seat In the first pew back
Of her husband. where she sat with
hands tightly ciasped on her lap dur
ing the examination of juro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21
ARRIVE TOO
LA1ET0CET
POSSESSION
Mother OF Stolen Child Un'
covers Valuable Clue for
investigators

After four days Of following
false clues that led them -
where. King and Pierce csunty
sheriffs' deputies were apparent
iy baffled today in their effarts
TO find q trace Of st1-year-oo6
Elmer Brewington. kidnaped
baby son of Mrs. Inex Brewing
ton. 4ee y. 4sth St
Reports today from Tacoma said
the father. Orville Brewington, held
in the city Jail there for kidnaping,
still refuses TO disclose the plAc<
where he has hidden the child fruQ1
its mother and the authorities.
Details OF the KIDNAPPING came "a
light today for the first time. Ac'
cording to Mrs. Brewington. now d.
vorced. she had placed her two chill
dreu. Elmer and John. the latter 10
months old. in the home of her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. John r. Gray,
1910 S. r. st. Tacoma. after filing
her suit for divorce here. and for thu
purpose OF preventing n KIDNAPPING
had obtained a court order restrain-
ing her husband from visiting them
thpre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

WOULDN'T sell my
gol.len thirst
For half a dozen
hags of gold
Theodore Maynard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-21

ECAUSE We have what Is
termed "A democratic
party. many fan into the
error oC considering this
country A.s-a..,...a,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
TEN DEMOCRATS
FOR SHANTUNG
RESERVATION
Senate Readopts Modi-
fled Clause OF The
Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON. March i-The
shnntung reservation to the peace
treaty as modified In the bi- bipartisan
compromise conference WAS readopt-
ed late today by the senate.
The vote was ~ to ~ us compared
10 vote of E3 to- 81 when the ros-
ervation first was adopted In Novem-
bcr.
Senator Hitchcock's substitute for
the Shantung reservation was reject
ed 81 TO a., all the republicans and
Senators Gore Oklahoma; Reed Mis-
Houri: Shields. Tennessee. and Thorn
az. Colorado, democrats, voting
against IT,
Ten democrats. Senators Chamber.
lain. oregon: Gore. Oklahoma. Hen
derson and pittman. Nevada: Meyers
Montana: Nugent, Idaho; Reed. Mis-
souri,: shields. Tennessee: Smith
Georgia and Thomas Colorado. voted
Cor the reservation. In November II
was supported by only five demo.
Gratis.
Making It's first change In tho
republican reservations which wcr,
adopted last November, the senate
voted on motion ~ Senator Lodge, q
strike from the Shantung reservation
an direct reference to Japan and
China
The change worked out Ia tho ro-
cent bipartisan conference. had The
approval Of democratic leaders and
was accepted, SO tC 2 Senators Reed
democrat Missouri. aud Sutherland
republican. West Virginia votini
against H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
MIDDLE WEST
IS SWEPT BY
4 BLIZZARD
Worst Storm OF Winter
CrippIes Railway
Traffic

CHICAGO. March f.---swcepine ont
of the northwest with a flfiy mllo
wind and a binding snow storm a
blizzard struck Chicago at noon and
threatened to seriously affsit traffic
cu steam roads ccnterlng here,
The thermometer fell .ca degrees
between n o'clock and y. ~. and
will reach zero tonight. the weather
bureau predicted
The entire district from the Mlssis-
sippi 70 the Rocky mOantaln and south
10 Dallas. Texas. felt the effecn OF
the storm today. Al Dallas the Their
mometer dropped fifty degrees In II
hours
I'no death directly attributed 20 ne
storm WIS repurted from FarnlnR-
ton. MINI, whore Two freight trains
crashed hend on during sne blinding
storm. The man killed was riaine in
an immigrant ear.
Hesvy snow was general today from
the Rockies east into Indiana. Wis
consin points report five inch fat
with street car and interuban traffic
paralyzed and steam trains hours be-
hind schedule.
liigh winds. drifting snow and a
temperature that fell 80 TO f5 degrees
to below zero within feW hOura
& "NAMNM NNANNNAN NNINNNMNW anu ~"
brasla yesterday ana Today mad lse-
lated a number Of towns.
Siect ana snow preceded the hllz-
zard Developments In the northwest
impeding telegraph and telephone
service.
Z Weather bureau predictions were
that the severe cold IN the Rocky
Mountains and plains statea would
continue today and tonight with ''in-
creased Intensity"
storm warnings were ordered dis
played on the Texas crest east gulf
coasts from Mobile TO Carabcllc and
on the north Pacific coast
Railroad service In southwestern
Colorado virtually WAS abandoned In
some sections when the blizzard
struck. The Storm there and In
western Nebraska, was reported tho
worst In thirty years.
Oniy one trRin had entered Du-
range, Colorado IN eleven days and
no train had moved Al silverton, In
thirteen days
Railroads received reports that
heavy damage had been done In thu
mountains by cartn and snow slides
aud BY huge bOulders which had top
Piled canon rim rocks 20 the tracks
Crews with SNOW plo~s were at
tempting TO keep clear tracks on
roads running 10 the west coast
through the northern plain ana
mountain states. but all trains were
delayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Lowden Denounces
Class Movements

MINNEAPOLls. Minn.. March A.
Pleading Tor Amcricnnism and dc
nounoing an movements which thrive
on class hatred. Frank o. Lowder,
governor Of Illinois and republican
presidential candidate, closed his
campaign In the Twin cities last night.
The severe storm reduced attendance.
Governor Isowden discussed rcln-
tiunA between employers ana employees,
river department, furtheranco of tho
interests of agriculture and curhing
governmental waste and extravaganza.
he predicted new era IN Transports
tion with the development of the in
laud waterways as "A necessary step
in the solution OF the present dlffi-
cultics lie described his ride down
the Mississippi on tho War Eagle,
when his parents moved from this
state TO Iowa ana pictured IL day In the
future when fleet OF new "Wai
Eagles would solve transportation for
the Mississippi valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Mexico Expels
u. S. Correspondent
srIl-l a-sa--aLl. I'D.

LAREDO ToNu-. March Gerald
brandon who has been McNIDu Cit,
,urrt srunucnt uf tho Los Angelo.
Times wus expelled to-day from Mex
i,p uH "a .prruIrIuu- foreigner re
was escorted from MpNiou city hy two
policemen iu NurNu Laredo and tudJy
WIS escorted across ihc international
bridge to Laredo
lii- 'Npul- ON from MoNiro was Off,
dr.rd uuIrr article Ia uf the Mexican
constitution l' WIS charged by the
uuthuritivs that hp had "mcddlcd' In
Mexican polite.
brandon H.d hr suffered no other
Inllruit'o- uu 'hr Trip tu NucvO La
IvIu. lip .rff Dos automobile fur San
Antonio aud expects Go take train
from that city for Los Ang 0lcs to.
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
NEW JERSEY ASSAILS
PROHIBITION LAW
Suit Filed In Supreme
Court Charges Amend
ment Is Invalid

wASHINGTON. March 4-Tho
state OF New Jersey through its at
torncy general. Thomas r. MCCrHn
today filed In the United States su-
prome court suit seeking to have
the prohibition amendment declared
unconstitutional and 60 prevent en-
fOrcomcnt of the NolstcHd act. rhe
suit h. directed against Attorney
General Palmer and Daniel G.. Roper.
commissioner of internal revenue.
The bill scts forth that IN" amtnd-
mcut was Improperly drawn; that
in twCnfy-one states the legislatures
have not ratified " as provided by
their state constitutions and that
there D. NO power in congress to pro-
POGO a constitutional amendment
regulating the habits and morals OF
this people II recites further that
the amsudmedt is "a legislative aud
not constitutional one and that as
such Il was improperly passed.
~ is charged that the amendment
centralizes authority without the cun-
sent OF the people uf New Jersey aud
that u rs a violation OF that sovereign
rights The Nnlstead act. having
been enacted under authority of the
amendment the petition says, is nvl'
aud void
Il il claimed that the Nolstend act
Is Illegal heCauFe by 'deprcciating
and in a large measure destroying
the taxable value OF real and per
soual property within the state u u
destructive Of the states free and
independent government, because II
depriNos the state of revenues from
licenses which in lstS amounted 10
S2,4fg.Sgg and because II intcrteres
with the internal government OF the
people and creates to punish them by
heavy fines. imprisonment and Tor
fciturcs, thus preventing application
tor hccnzes Tor the sale Of non-in-
tnvicating beverages which u author
izsd. under the laws Of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Albuquerque Made Biggest Hit OF
Any Town On Itinerary OF Agents
OF The Bankers Life Company
Booklet Just Off Press Tells California
Many References OF Praise About This City And
Reprints Many Jngles

That Albuquerque has Just and
ample privilege 10 be proud and
Nulnglorious OF her accomplishment
is shown by the January issue Of The
Bankers Life Bulletin which was Just
received by H a. Watkins of the
chamber Of commerce. About two
months ago. e contingent OF bankers
stopped over in ihis city FOR short
I time. including 10 IN an extensive
Itinerary of the west.
Tine reception they received while
here. q WclCom, of good Will, suliCi-
tudc. and American pep seems To
/ have persisted despite the many ac-
clamations received IN all the cities
of their trip.
The magazine referred 10. q pub
llCation OF twcnty-four pages is
l charged with Albuquerque Landings,
I lifts. ana limcrickH. From cover to
cover tho kindly reminiscent mood
uf the editor is betrayed,
ON page uNe "a big cut Of 'sBill'
Jaeger holding the prize Navajo rug
] at Albuquerque. ushcrs the reader in
/ to she piaudits ut the Duke City TO
I follow. As one continues through
/ the book. he is confronted with u
! verse revealing that in the changing
] scenes uf the modern soluurncr.
/ memor, of % good. sincere warm
/ hearted town must of necessity pcr-
| sist:
| Albuquerque. Albuquerque, long wen
think of thee,
/ city OF hospitality, gem OF the santa
Fc.
We love you for your history. your
enterprise, your grit;
We've found you amply qualified,
we've found you fully it,
Tho BuNprs Tito Community, three
hundred nfty strong,
VIII praise you ln their poetry and
praise ,uu In their song
We wish YOU many blessing, We bid
lou have .ood cheer;
Accept our cordial wishes lot pros
porous New Year
Geo. Is. Craft. Cleveland.
THE Prize winner.
And go the praises continue. I'VE
were there with bells and so was Al
huquorpue" was the animated cN'
preston of ono Of the visitors who
oiHcourscd with some length ON th'
stop Lively chamber OF commerce
the beautiful Al,Arado. Indian babiei
lat the station. aud the apt motto u
the city. Tho latter inspired the fol
lowing verse, clover, tcr-c. and q
T navajo blanket winner;
THE prize Winner.
"gtcp Lively tnaUs slogan tht
the world might well adopt.
And b. comes from Albuqucruul
whore On, Bankers Lilo mel
stopped
They we're there rom every corner @
the Nur.H. South, East ans
West:
Rut with one uccofd they voted
Alhuquyruue WAS the best.
With lively step-you'Ne got the pc
.. To make your city grow
. We liked your sINlc ana every smll
!. made friends Tor you, We know
:. Wen boost tor you the whole yea
through. iu sunshine. snow an
- rain,
. Perhaps Fomctimo n Fortunes kint
q youll let us come again.
Mrs. G. N. Lord
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
TURKISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Leader OF Nationalists
Called On To Organize
New Government

LONDON. March i-Turkry Ia
stripped Of virtually all her terri
tory In Europe. but retains the sacred
places by the treaty now being COM
plcfed Sy the conference OF foreign
ministers aud ambassadors. Il became
known today.
CONsTANTfNOPLE. March a.
In view OF the gravity OF the situa-
tlon. the cabinet resigned today. The
sultan has called upon Marshal lzzet
Pasha 90 form a new cabinet. lzzet
Pasha Is partisan OF Munapha
Kemal Pasha. the leader Of the
Turkish nationalists. His dcsigna-
ton as head OF the new cabinet Il
regarded here as a diatinct triumph
for the nationallsts over the sultan
and the more conservative leaders
Tho Turkish situa ion has been
growing in seriousness recently from
several causes. The allied supreme
council has about completed IT, drafi
uf the proposed peace treaty for
Turkey through which the Turks are
20 be deprived OF their centuries
long control OF the Dardanellcs and
the Busphorus ana lose territory
containing approximately four-fiftht
OF the nations population.
With view TO stopping the re-
ncwcd mnssacres OF Armcntans the
allies have sent strong naval rein
forccments to the Bosphorus 80 thai
their guns command the parliament
buildings aud the sultan'a palace.
Another serious factor ~ the ma
tionniist movement hvaded by MuHtn'
pha kcmal pashs, which threaten
the overthrow OF the government, q
allied demands are met.
The cabinet was formed 'ast Oc
tUbcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
u. S. Flyers Fired On
Them, Mexicans Say

EI. PASO. March 1.-Two Mexican
fiscal guards were fired upon from an
American airpiane near here last sun
day afternoon. according TO a state-
ment made today by Juan Marahah'
cons,u attached 10 the Mexican con-
sulate general at III Paao. The Mex
leans were not hit, Senior Marshall
said.
The firing occurred At Nado Aguirre.
cast OF Juarez. according 20 the Mex
lean consul. who said ne would re-
port the matter TO the American mi-
itary authorities at Fl Paso.
Mator1 General Robert l.. HOWE.
commander of the ~ paso military
district. denied knowledge Of the In
cident. Aviators from Fort Bliss or
dinuriiy do not make flights on Suh-
day. the general pointed out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
JURYMAN IN
WOOTTON TRIAL
KILLS HIMSELF
Ends Life Following
Confession To Judge
OF Expressing Opinion

TpMHSIbSE. Ariz.. March i.--G.
D. Burnett a iurymnn IN the trial Of
Harry r. Wooion, first defendant to
be charged with kidnapping In con.
noction with the iishce dcportutlons.
shot and killed himself at his ranch
nine miles northwest Of Courtiand last
night, according to Information reach
ing the county attorneys office here
this murninJ
Burnett was juror until Tuesday
morning when ne appeared before
Judge samuel l.. Pattee and attorney =
for both sides ana said he had "con
fossion' to make The Confession"
was that he had expressed opinions 10
his brother concerning the right or
wrong OF the deportation of l,is6
striking copper miners and their sym
pathizcrs from Bisbec, hut that when
he was examined ana passed as "a
juror these conversations wHh his
brother were forgotten.
Fdsi, Life ~ Ranch
Burnett ioft Tombstone last night
for his ranch whore the shooting Is
said TO have takcn place. informa-
tion was telophoncd here by "a Justice
~ the peace nt CuurtlHnd. "a was
said that almost Immediately after hlH
arrival home burnett took % as cali
hcr automatic pistol and shot himself
in the head. death following instantly.
A. the county attorneys office here
it was believed BuruCit was tcmpnr-
arily insane % was said he told
Judge pattee his confession was
prompted when hc passed the county
jail and .thouEht hc heard hi- brother
crying he said he then remembered
conversations with bis brother about
the cases ana he believed his brother
from him statements that would dis
qualify Burnett as "a Juror
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04

Auothtr NUllg sulds
Albuqutrluc on the ltlo Grande,
LoNcN eitN ~ W"ndeflandi
brthlh OF the mountains over there,
lhb"uh"ins health IA your balmy
hi.
Rul't l'P"so NJ the uls'hht views
h'lua''" sunset ~ magic hutA'
RIVER mere luFha' midst your rum
Walls
l'"ilnnvt anu W9Si'IN thnt sunny
o.. '"lls'
Vui'hY NNit"r 10 'lilN'ns TURN
h'luNlcu opportunities are hcIc,
un'S i'"Ih'
ENri your slogan step Lively
Hhuuiu nt
NHs"'It1 NIbuiu'lPue'
E. ". Marshall,
oklahoma City.
,,......,t.... a.. .,.... 90. A,,.,,..,,....,,,
a., t,'t,.," W." ~ '''' ''' N'''' fN'
',
AIouPueiiue' u'r' next Ihe
slogan OF thlh ialr city Us Step
i''Nt'' ii"'luih hnio u'9tinetioh mas
heon udueu thvrolo bg a priHe-wln-
Ii"s 'y' - "n'en s "a Muh wien py ,siil Mi9'
~ ~ HSa w. u ~ ,.I ~, A. t's -, ~,
t0day. when b. w. stopped the train
there So that we could take on a
Dumuiuutluu lunCh ana ulnWot. Mnlcn
We did more OF the same Harvey
brand. We were there with bells. and
so was Albuquerque. The chamber
OF commerce was there to welcome
us and offor "A big navajo rug Tor the
member OF our parry who could
write the best verse about tho city
and It's slogan. The rug was turned
over tu Bil Joegcr aud with IL the
responsibility OF staging the amateur
contest IN SonnoiH, Brlcs' pl',nN
verse, o"up',,h, lua'ia'lls, anu anu non
,,i ~ ~ ". ',, W., - -
llshts of our p,rtv began to twlnki,
ike IL Misslsgippl river slough with
frc flies on "a warm June night Bil
collected the compositions and then
left IL TO !. " Strong. DcForosi
I bowman and q. q. Wilson 20 decide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
JENKINS EXPULSION

WASHINGTON March 4--EN-
pulsion uf william q. Jenkins. for
mcr american consular officer at
puebla by the Mexican government
as an undesirable alien probably viii
be followed hy seizure OF his factory
at Puebla and other property. recent
reports from MoNico city have indi-
Gated.
Sending ~ jenkins from the coun-
try would not surprise officials here.
HIS cNeQuutur as consular agent of
the initcd States Was revoked some
time ago.
The expulsion OF Jenkins Is llken-
ed by MeNicans to the resent depor-
tation OF Russian radicals by the
American government,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Railway Maintenance
Men Discuss Wages

IITITNNU MIT0U 7" N'NIVE'NTI
lives uf ncarly 1000 railroad work
men. comprising members OF Inc
Initol brotherhood of Maintenance
of WAY employees and hallway Shop
pburrrs met here today tu discuss
formation nf h new wage scale. IMrh-
b., fpur rprsrtI officers aud l4- gem
prnl rhairmru representing union men
worIiu. fur tho l3N railroads were ln
conference.
rha officials will also discuss the
question of charging cooperative fac
Iotto- tn furnish comnoditlo- 10 hs
members al cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Blizzard Sweeps
Kansas And Missouri

KANSAS UITY. MO-, March - TvI't
a balmy. spring like temperature ths
thermometer dropped rapidly iass
night when a strong gale blew IN ~
icv blast from the northwest over
most OF the state OF Kansas. western
Missouri and Arkansas and northern
and esatern Oklahoma. The biNzara
condition which developed In eastern
Colorado brought flurries OF snow
which, however, we're not OF sutNclens
quantity TO Interfere with traffic.
Throughout northwestern khhl's :
fail OF approximately twenty three de-
grccs IN four hours was recorded an't
the high wind was accompanies "
sleet which crippled wire communica-
ton In many places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-04
Europe To Be Debtor,
Italian Premier Says

LONDON. March g. Europe r. IN
danger of q, mlucu,ly losing the po-
sItluu she nvld iu tur world before
the outbreak of the world war says
prnmior Nitii 90. Italy, In an interview
printed hy the Manchester Guardian
today.
30, oluf- out fnHt Europe rs no
longer creditor but l- ON the debit
side OF tho ledger.