davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
j. s. NOTE TO
CHILE ST|RS UP
HORNET 'SNEST
American Chamber of
Commerce at Valparaiso
Protests at Tone

VALPARAISO, chile. March 2G.--
The American Chamber OF Commerce
here today unanimously registered it,
disapprovni OF the terms OF the note
recently sent TO chile by the United
States government requesting Chile
10 use all her efforts to prevent n con-
flict between Peru and Bolivia. II
has been declared by the press that
the note gave evidences Of suspicion
that Chile had fostcrcd the differ
enccs between Pcur and Bolivia.
The action by the chamber. nj a
meeting today took the form OF a
message to Joseph II, shea, the Ann
ericun ambassador, which read as fol-
lows;
The American nctc to the Chilean
government regarding the differences
between Peru and Bolivia. as u has
appeared In tho public press Of Chile,
is grossly erroneous, uncalled for and
absolutely contrary TO the expressed
principles OF the American govern
ment. II has produced serious injury
to American reputation, 1copardized
the extreme friendship always extend
cd TO Americans In chile and has re-
suited in lust ana intense resentment
on the part OF all Chileans.
The American Chamber OF Com
morce representing large American
business interests in Chile, requests
you to transmit the above by cable TO
the American government with the
request that the lamcntnblc - alton
which has been created be rectified
by cable"
The message was signed by Rea
Hanna. president of the board OF di-
rccturs OF the chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
KIDNAPPED BOY
FOUND IN ROOM
IN A HOTEL
Man Who Demanded
$25, 900 Ransom Disap-
pears, Leaving Lad

LEXINGTON. Ky. March e6.--
Paul Little. ~ year Old son Of y. T..
Little. Lexington capitalist, who has
been held for ransom by kidnapess
was found this morning locked In "A
room az " local hotel.
Mr.. und MrH. Little first learned
the whereabouts OF their son when
hd tolephonod his home from tho
hotel room. H. said he had been
kept a prisoner there since Wednes-
day night
Investigation disclosed that the
room had been reserved In advance by
a man registered as J. G. Cox, Of Gin
CinnaU.
The boy disappeared wednesday
afternoon whom playmates said he had
been la conversation with a man. They
said hc was TO bee given Il dollar TO
deliver a box OF candy. soon after
ware the father received q note stat
ing that his son Paul was being held
for ransom. Little intimutcd that
the amount asked for was {25,O0O.
Ito declared ne would abide by tho
kidnaper's demands that he did not
mind paying the money ana only
wanted the safe return Of his son.
Puts Money la 6am
Al 5.2O o'clock last night Little de-
posted the ransom money In Main
street garbage can. Wncn he return
ed half hour later the package re-
manned intact Believing the kid
nhpcr failed TO show up for fear OF
being double crossed Little pocket
ed the money.
At O'Clock this morning the key
fur the room iu which the boy was
found was turned In at the hotel desk.
Al 1.ll Mrs. Little was called 10 the
telephone anG beard her sons voice.
Nothing has been seen or The MI.
Cox since he left the hotel.
Mrs. Katherine Sartaln. maid on
the sixth floor ~ the hotel, said she
had not been able TO get into the
room for two days or ever since the
boy was kidnipgd. 4 sign was found
in the room printed like the letter
TO Mr. Little iH which the demand
for tho Se5. 600 ransom was made. 1t
bore the legend:
"Do not disturb me. ] am Sick
Weak from his narrowing eNper-
icucc. though physically unhuri the
boy was put tn bed hy his parents
soon after being brought home
During his two days confinement
he snid be- had been given only two
bananas q cake and am apple to eat
aud WIS constantly terrified hy gruc-
snmc stories related hy his unptor
who many times showed pistol in his
face.
Nrraih a. Slccp
tic said ne spent the first night
sitting ON the edge OF the hhthtuh
afraid Co sleep.
His captor was the only person he
saw at any time although th" man
haestid called another person whom
b.. addressed ms "Jack' on the tcle-
iluur aud said 10 him.
well he's here.
4 number of rhrs schoolmetcs
called to see him. a." ran to mcol
them and kissed them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
REPEL ATTACKS

BrDERtCH. Rhenish Prussia.
March 2i.-Ebert government troops
st lhcld Wescl. across the Rhine
north of this city al 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. Fighting which had been
in progress during the day was SEEM
inEly dying away AZ that hour and al
though Wesel Is under fire from artil-
lory in the hands % the workers
army the troops had succeeded Ia
rcpellinE an infantry attacks.
Todays battle opened during the
forenoon when government troops at
tackled workers forces which had ad-
vansed 20 within a few hundred yards
Of the Wescl bridrchead. The reEu-
lars drove the reds south across the
Lippe river and southeast out Of
Ilppe Schloss. In the meantime.
government artillery opened fire upon
the workers headquarters at Upper
dnrf and partially destroyed them.
Working southwark from Linpe
Schloss and eastward from Lippedorf.
the regulars began a double flank at
tack which swept the reds back. An
armorcd train pushed along toward
the bridge across the lAppc river and
kept up q steady fire on the workers.
Many shells fired by the workers
artillery flew Wild during this
struggle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Posse Hunts Slayer
OF 11-Year-Old Girl

STEt t'BENNlliE. O.. March 20. ~
\ posse OF armed miners searched the
woods near Adams, Jefferson county,
Ohio. FOR the slayer ut ll-Nrar-old
Frances south. daughter of miner,
whose body WINS found last night bN
her father about milo aud u hali
outside OF Adams.
The girl lett her homo about noon
tn Eu tu @ drug store for medicine Tor
her sick mother when she failed lu
return re- search was Instituted.
Tho child had hocu Stranglcd ana
most Of her CLOTHES were torn itum
hcr BODY Surrounding towns were
notified and other posses were fuim
ed.
Authorities at Shcrtod-villc, min
iug town near Adams notified police
of the latter city that th"y had arr
rested four negro suspects Boz C"nnrc'
tlOu with the killing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

20 the currency ana gold certificate
vaults. whore PACKAGE. each weigh
inr twelve pounds contain 10000
bills 20 the amount Of $4,000. 600.
Handing one of the packages 10 the
4. year old boy, Mr. Thicl said.
You are now holding fio,0OQ,00u."
Huh. that isn't much can / hold
another poo asked the youth.
Whcrcupun two packages totaing
esu. QUO. .0e0, were placed in his arms.
~ can hold another one he said,
and "a third WAS given him. Bracing
himself ON his sturdy legs, the heir
tn millions made one more request
~ can hold one more" he said.
Tho fourth ig pound package was
added and he staggered under the
weight ~ ts pounds which represent
ed $50. %, t,0NN II WAS the first time
VA the history Of the treasury when a
visitor sought 10 hold more than
$40 .O0O 900. 0.000; but then Rocke-
feiier is a Rockefeller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Fight Over
Offering Skull
As Evidence
~ ras .ssoei.rso r-sss

BEApWOOD 5. u. March 2G.-
Court adjourned without decision
ON the admissibility OF the skull Of
Mrs Hlmu Ncamy as evidence I'm the
trial of George scarlc and his wife
for the murder OF Mrs. Nonmy Mrs.
scarlc's mother, at Lead last De-
CCmbor.
The defense objected to tho ad %
mission of the skull ON the ground
that h. had boon broken and ia not in
tho same condition as when first OK
pmiurd by experts. Two witnesses
testified to breaking u while making
examinations.
The prosecution is seeking to prove
that tho woman was KILLED by "A blow
on the head before the body was
placed in tho furnace whore Il was
found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
HEARS GROCERS' CASE
AGAINST PACKERS
Commerce Commission
Sits at Chicago to Re
ceive Complaints

CHICAGO. March 26.--rhc intor-
state commerce commission opened
it's hearing here today of complaints
brought by the National Wholesale
Grocers' association, against the pack
Ihr interests. The grocors claim that
tho packers are engaged IN the manu-
Mcturo and sale of products not con-
ncctcd with the packing Industry to
the doirimont Of the grocery business.
Haiironds arc also represented at
tho hearing because groccrs charge
that by AN agreement between tho
roads and the packers, the latter hnVe
hocu given better rates and Transport
tntiou than the average shipper.
TN packing companies represented
are. swift. Armour. Morris, Wilson,
Cudahy aud Interior Iowa packers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

WASH NiiItN. March 20. lht
Germans. hy their superior ruuncrN.
turned the British ou their heads,
nt the battle ~ Iuthnd Rear admiral
ruukyu declared today before the
senate committee investigating the
uuNN's conduct eft tho War.
Admiral pluukett was lcst|Bluc Hs
tu the need Tor keeping the navy per
suuucl tt ull strength Su mon might
bv adequately trained llc did not go
into details H- to the Iutland battle
iut was asked no questions rrgarinE
%
The admiral. who commanded the
great naval battery OF ~ inch guns
ON the western front. was the fourth
witness 100 tho investigation uf Rear
Admiral Sims charges that the uaNv
department failed tu cooperate fully
with the illirs early boz the war tud
all uf his testimony was devoted TO
the matter ~ personnel Hc told the
committee thit the navy was with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
CHARLES TO
GET THRONE
OF HUNGARY

GENENA. Mardh 20 :" NdmlT0I
Horihy, the regent of Hungary. has
secretly hut officially offered the
Hungarian throne tu former Emperor
Charlcs with the assurance that ov-
CRY hing has bcru arranged Tor the
return of the ilApsburg monarchy
with the consent OF the majority ot
the population, according To inf0rma-
uon from prangins, whore the cX-
cmpnrnr lives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
JUDGE IN SINN FEIN
INQUIRY IS SLAIN
Alan Bell Shot to Death
Outside Masonic Club
in Dublin

resident magistrate who presided over
the inquiry into the dealings of the
Sim Fcin with Irish banks was shot
dead this morning outside the Ma
some club In Dublin. according to "a
dispatch from that city to the Central
News.
In the house OF commons, Mr..
Bonard LAW. tho government leader,
announced that Magistrate Bcll was
taken out of uum car hy armed
mon and shot to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
WOOD TO GET new MEXICO; FIGHT ON INSTR(JC CTIONS
EBERT TROOPS REPEL
ATTACKS ON WESEL
Still Hold Out Against
Fire of Revolutionary
Forces

PARIS, March 26.-Thc Ger
man cabinet headed by Premier
Gustav Bauer has resigned, ac-
cordiny 10 a message received
here from Berlin today.
BERLIN. March 2g.-Dr. Herman
Mueller, foreign minister in the Bauer
cabinet, has been requested to form
new cabinet, 1t was unonicially re-
ported today.
BERLlN. March 26.-Wesel. the
beseiged fortress northwest OF the
Ruhr coal basin. was still holding out
today against the revolutionary work.
ing men. according to the Freiheit
The situation In the Ruhr industrial
region gradually is clearing. the news
paper suys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
.BORAH Says WOOD MANAGERS
PLAN TO CONTROL REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION BY USE OF MONEY
Declares Testimonials Are Being Bought in Indiana
for $3.50 Each and That Votes in South
Dakota Cost $40 Each

paper advertising ana prlutcrH' luk.
That there has been any purchase of
votes ! do not concedc."
n haven't intended to say that"
senator Bnrah returned. II do say
the effect OF this expenditure is TO
corrupt the electorate. n the money
had not been spent the results there
would have been different"
Turning to his reports from lndi-
ana, tn Idaho senator said that
Testimonial advertising Indicates a
descent to actual personal corruption"
OF voters
Not III Ia Ne I'r,,sadcn.
senator Bnrah declared that "a
man who will accept money from
great corporations for political pur-
poses is not az TO be- precinct ~
United states"
senator Moses replied that any
money being spent in the Wood cam
pulgn was being spout "lcgitlWatcly
and necessarily ana that Or Senator
kuIah wished 90 end the expenditure
he should remove the cause which, he
said, was the presidential primary
system.
The wood campaign Is immacu-
late with regard 90 expenditures. do
clared senator Moses - know that
u an Investigation were held 10 would
hc found that the Who'd expenditures
have nil been legal ana nowhere us
lurg" us the huge sum mentioned in
tho Ntw York world
scntaur Moses asserted that II Sem
atrr J utai had hH way q cundi-
date would go out on his front porch
ana cry out Z am candidate Tor
rr. ,tJtnr ana the people would flock
tu him ana hand him the nomina-
tion.'
Things can't bc done that way
now days. he said The charact-
cr Of my candidate gives refutstion to
the Implications
The senator from New Hampshire
says he doesn't know anything about
these things replied senator Borah.
Mr. Proctor Mr. Hitchcock, Mr.
King Mr.. buhcny and General wood
Docs the senator mean to accuse
General Wood of being implicated In
n consr'racy to corrupt the American
clcctora-v'' asked Senator Moses
Plan tu U.' MouCl.
% du say that tIc men who are
managing the Wood campaign pru-
pose 90 control the republican con-
vcuiluu hy ihu uHr ut money replied
Senator Borah "Hud Q waive wN sem
afuriIl privilege whru say that
Now let them go TO the bat u they
want to-
senator Rorah declared b. was @
complete ur'ago and au insult upon
the American people that you've got
tu spend hundreds and millions Of
dollars 60 control 1u election
Senator Moses sHid IL was absolute
lE necessary Go conduct a publicity
campaign Joe order 90 wake the pub
d, num ns lDihurgy. adding this was
demonstrated during the war when
large sums uf uuu.y were spent Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
WASHINGTON To MAKE
THE MOTIFS PUBIIC

WASHINGTON. March 2G.--A sum
mary OF Chile's reply to the American
note requesting that it use its influ
ence to prevent husillitics between
Peru and Bolivia growing cut OF tho
recent incidents ~ Ia paz was re-
ccivod az the state department today
from Ambassador Shen at Valparaiso.
The reply Itself Is being forwarded by
mall.
n was announced that Amhassa-
dor Shen's summary OF the chilean
communication and the full text OF
the American note would be made
public late today. TodaYs announce
mont was the first from the state de
partmont that "a formal note had been
sent 90 chile regarding the nntl-fe-
ruVian outbreaks al the Bolivian capi-
tai early this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Wilson Asked to
Urge Sultan's Custer

ton au.ncd hy more than goo clergy
men. requesting President Wilson TO
exercise ull possible influence tn roe
move the sultan forever from gov crn-
mput control of amy part uf Europe
has boon forwarded 90 the white
house. thr presiding bishop and coun-
,l uf the protestant Episcopal church
announced here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
MEET IN STATE
CONVENTION At SANTA FE;
PR|CHARD ASSA|LS DEMOCRATS
Says C. o. p Administration Is Necessary to Save
Country-Women Sit in Session for First
Time in History Of State

SANTA FE March 26-At 2 80 p. the New Mexico repub
convention national delegates had not yet convened and
by county delegations proceeding The Santa Fe county
delegation Chicago and the Va
enca county voted against instructions while Secundno
Vegas Of instruction forces announced
that Ill of 240 delegates in favor of the plan
expected the would be called 70 order at
o'clock OF the Is delegates by eight counties only
OF three present this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
GERMAN CUNNERY TURNED BRITISH
ON HEADS AT BATTLE OF JUTLAND

out sufficient men when the war be-
gan,
~ we had been up against Ger
many at the outbreak ot the war he
said. eve would have been paying
Indemnity today. ana 40 because We
uid NOT have tine trained men.
we didn't have the men because
Mr.. DuuioI- wouldn't bet us have thrm
aud Wuuldur Iot us do aul thing 90
Ept thCm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Four Persons Killed
By Snowslide in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Titan Mhrrh 20
-Four people Mr and Mrs " A.
purr and their TWO sons Harold. aged
~. amt Earl pged Z were killed early
to-day when their home az Bingham,
Utah. WAS destroyed by snow slide.
Al the hodics have been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
India Edict Bars
Germans for 5 Years

WASHlNGTbN, MuFch 1h." Ihe
government nf India has issued an
order prohibiting the entrance Of Ger
mans into India for five years from
the signing Of the Versailles treaty
according TO state department Ad-
vices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March s6.-coppcr
firm. unchanged.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin spot ssi, 90: April May, ssi.B0.
Antimony. si0.7b.
Load quiet. spot ana April, ts.s7
bid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

CHICAGO -sfa0oaf5.ss; medium.
tissSm 1850. Kacclpta. 2s.o9o'
KANSAS ciTY-sissogitio. Re
ceipiH, $3.50.
DENvER-torau, sio.ooeis.oe.
Receipts. 1909.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08

manner as cabbage, except that the
seed Is planted where the plants are
to stand, and thinned to eight inches
or one foot apart in the rows.
Mustard seed is so small that very
little of 1t goes long way. Simply
open n very shallow furrow In the
early springtime and SOW the seed very
thlnly In this drill. When the plants
appear they should be thinned, the
Trimmings being used as greens. The
entire plant should be used before 1t
starts to shoot the seed. Young, ten
der mustard plants make delicious
green's, having a pungent flavor. They
can be mixed with spinach or kale.
Swiss chard is one of the newer veg
etables used as greens and likewise
one Of the best. 1t develops large leaf
stems and very little root. II can be
planted early aud the young plants
pulled out in thinning can be used for
green's. Later the tender, fieshy leaf
stems left In the row may be pulled
Off and used for greens. When final
ly thinned out, the plants should stand
six to eight inches apart In the row.
Swiss chard thrlves best on deep,
rich, mellow soil similar to that re-
quired for beets. The variety known
as Lucullus is considered the best.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
FEED IMPORTANT
IN DUCK RAISING
Ready Market for Fowls 8 to II
Weeks Old and Command
Good Price.
feed FOR YOUNG DUCKLINGS
Nothing Needed Until They Are "a to
to 36 Hours Old, After Which
They Should Be Fed Often
Good Fattening Ration.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Young ducks forced for rapid
growth and marketed at from 8 to ~
weeks of age are called green ducks.
They weigh from to 6 pounds and
are the principal source Of income on
commercial duck farms. The owner
of small flock OF ducks will also find
II profitable to crowd the growth of
at least part of the ducklings that he
raises and market them at 2 months
Of age.
Feeding Young Ducklines.
Ducklings do not need feed until
they are from "A to SO hours old. after
which they may be fed five times daily
on mixture of equal parts. by meas
ure. of rolled oats and bread crumbs,
with 3 per cent of sharp sand mixed
In the feed. About the third day this
feed Is changed to equal parts bread,
rolled oats, bran. and corn meal; then
after the seventh day to 3 parts of
bran, ] part each of low-grade wheat
flour and Of corn meal, 10 per cent of
green feed, and per cent OF beef
scrap, with about per cent OF sand
or grit In all of the rations.
Feed four times daily after the sew
enth day until the ducklings are 2
or 3 weeks old, when they need to
be fed only three times daily. After
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
GREENS IN GARDENS
THROUGHOUT SEASON
List to Select From Includes Diff
ferent Varieties.
Culture Of Various Plants Is Similar
In Many Respects-Eaoh Requires
Rich Soil and Cultivation to
Keep Surface Loose.

No home garden is complete without
greens. The list from which TO choose
includes spirach, kale. chard, mustard,
turnIp tops, sour dock, bassella, and
young beets. BY proper seeding and
the use of the right kind of plants,
some kind of greens can be had grow
ing In the garden throughout the frost
free season, according TO garden spe-
clallsts, United States department of
agriculture.
Cabbage stored In a pit during the
winter will produce a tender growth
during the spring and may be used
the same as spinach or other greens.
The secret lies in getting a tender
growth early In the spring, when our
systems call for green's of some sort.
The culture OF the various green's
Is similar in many respects. Each re-
quires rich soil and sufficient cultiva-
tion to keep the surface loose and
free from weeds. Spinach is a fall,
winter, and early spring crop through
out the Southern states, spring and
fall crop In the middle states, and
late spring crop In the extreme north
ern part Of the country. From Nor
folk, Va, southwark along the Attain
tic coast, II is customary to cut spin
ach and kale during the winter, and
ship Il 10 the northern markets. Tur-
nip tops are used almost universally
throughout the South during the win
ter and early spring months as green's.
Spinach is generally grown on bed
raised three or four inches above the
surrounding surface to insure good
drainage. The beds are made about
five or six feet In width, Ave TO seven
rows being planted lengthwise. Cover
the seed about one-half inch and when
the plants appear cultivate the ground
between the rows. Fall sown spinach
can be protected during the winter
with a little straw or leaves and will
come olt in good condition In the
spring provided the temperature does
not go below 10 degrees or II degrees
above zero during the winter, and pro-
yiding the ground does not freeze and
thaw too often.
KaIe Is grown In exactly the same
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
PROFIT FROM STOCK
AND VARIOUS CROPS
Enterprises Should Be Adopted
That Are General.
Limited Demand for Some Product
Not Generally Grown viii Some
= times Afford Few Farms op-
portunlty for Expansion.

Are the crops and live stock the
farm is producing for sale 10 the non
producers OF the community or for ex-
port TO other communities such as can
be made profitable when produced and
sold locally or exported?
The best guide here, says the United
States department of agriculture, is
the practice OF the community; enter
prlses should be adopted that are
found generally on It's farms. A
limited demand from the nonproducers
OF the community for some product
not generally grown locally. and for
which many local farms are not
adapted, will sometimes afford a few
farms opportunity for expansion.
For instance, the plan suggested by
the department for providing dairy
products should. II followed, produce
enough surplus calves TO develop here
and there cattle-raislng and cattle
feeding farms. Some farms will be
specially adapted to this purpose by
having an abundance of suitable but
unstable by-products, cheap pasture,
or pasture land unadapted 10 cropping.
Other farms may develop consider
able business In the production OF
pork, or of pigs for supplying farms
where brood soMs are not kept. =.