davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
OTHER COUNTRIES GIT
4 SIMILAR MESSAGE

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 10--Former
Crown Prince Frederick william of
Germany. has offered to give himself
no to the allies IN place Of the hun
drcds OF Germans demanded for ex-
tradition on the list recently sub
mitted 20 Berlin. according to a tele-
gram purporting TO have come from
him published IN the HnndeiEblad OF
this city. The telegram addressed 10
the kings OF England, Belgium and
Italy. the presidents OF France aud
the United States and the emperor
OF Japan says;
AS the eN-urown prince, | wish
TO take the place OF my countrymen.
II the allied aud associated govern
ments desire victim let them take
me instead Of the 900 Germans who
committed no other crimes Than to
serve their country In war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Treaty Debate Put
Off For a Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. lQ-rhe peace
treaty referred TO the senate foreign
relations committee yesterday 10 tech
nicnlly rid u of clo'ure, was reported
back today by the committee without
debate and without record vote.
Republican and democratic leaders
agreed. however. not 90 take Il up In
the senate until next week.
The chmmittoo's action was entirely
perfunctory. the senate having given
instructions that the treaty be report
ed out Immediately together with the
republican reservations adopted at the
last session of congress. The paslla-
mentary result Is to bring the trca ty
and the reservations again inso u stat
ms whore amendments 10 either can be
offered and discussed without any llm-
ltatlon on debate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
KING GEORGE URGES
ACTION BY PARLIAMENT.

IUNNUN. ZOO. IUl-ScTOus COM
sldrration OF economic conditions
throughout the country WAS urged up-
ON the house OF commons Today by
king George iu his speech from tue
throne. which opened the session Of
parliament lie cuunselled patience
iu the passage OF Tar reaching reforms
which, he said, were necessary to
meet abnormal conditions.
lie urged better educational faCili-
ties. settlement Of the Irish question
adjustment. uf coal mining Contru-
Ncrsics ON AN enduring basis, regula-
uou of the lguOr traffic and meas
uIes stimulating the growth Of more
tuudstuns az home. lie said bills
would be introduced IN parliament
dealing with Insurance against un-
employ ment. regulation of working
hours minimum wages ana anu
dumping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
SINISTER INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEM. SIN ATDR SAYS

TAsHiNGTON. Feb. 10 Dcclnr-
ing that foreign exchange had become
THE sinister International problem"
within the last six months and unless
adjusted soon commercial chaos
would ovcrwheim international trade"
senator Thomas. democrat Of Colo
rado, urged IN a speech today the re-
establishment OF the old ratio between
gold and silver and the creation OF
International ni-metalism.
The time has come" when Amer
leans should take the initiative and
renew its proposal OF 1897 FOR the
cA ubllshmcnt of a parity between the
ancient monetary metals, whose rcla-
tive ,alncs now o-oiilate between Is "a
aud 10 to i."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
STOCKS AGAIN
TU UMBLE IN
WALL STREET
Exchange Has Become
Sinister Problem, Sem
ator Declares

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The stock
market was dcmoralized again TODAY,
fresh selling causing extreme losses
OF s to almost 20 points in speculative
shares and TO 8 points In standard
rails and industrlals.
Prices crumblcd most violently In
motors. oils, shippings and sundry
apeclaities. where further enforced
liquidation was In progress. The de-
cline derived additional Impetus from
rumors that financial institutions
were. ordering further curtallment OF
loans on stocks and various commodi.
ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
American Legion to
Support Army Bill

INDIAN NHOIlS, lhhu Fen. TO-
The Wadswurth army r'orEHn.Aauon
b.I carrying u provision tor universal
military training Will Dee supported h'
In, American Legion, with muditioh
tion. ~ was announced last nirht hl
the close OF q conference ui state CONE
manders uf the legion.
Aftrr an ull day discussion of the
hm. National Commander Franklin
p'OiIer was authorized % appoint q
committee to cooperate with the lc-
rinn's legislative commute" and pre-
sent the suggestions Of the conference
To congress,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
LEXINGTON, KY.,
AN ARMED CAMP
Troops Patrol Streets
and Prevent Further
Race Rioting

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. iO.-Dawn
today found Lexington an armed
camp
Squads OF armed uoldlers who saw
service at chauienu Thicrry were pa
trolling the streets or guarding an ap-
prouches to the city to prevent re-
currencc of yesterdays mob violence
that cost the lives OF five persons aud
caused injury TO IA score of others.
william Locket, negro slayer OF
ten-year-old Geneva Hardman. a
school girl. was confined In steel
cage iu the Fayotte county court
house here awaiting removal either to
the state rcformatory at Frankfort
or to the prison at Eddyvllle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
NEGRO ASSOCIATION
COMMENDS GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK. Feb. i0-rhc national
assucia lion for tho advancement OF
colorod people today sent q telegram
TO Governor Edwin y, Morrow. OF
cntnmoudatlon OF his altitude In de-
Tending the court house az Lexington
against the mob seeking TO lyhcn
Muiitm LocketL negro slayer OF "a
white girl.
"iu vummending your honorable ac-
ton" the resolution said, the board
expresses the view that you have set
worthy example to all governors and
civil authorities ,Vctywhere which. if
followed. would relieve our country Of
the disgrace east upon Il when lynch
ing mobs do their Will in overriding
law"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
DOTS and DASHES

JERSEY CITY --Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight boxing champion,
outfought Johnny Dundee, OF New
York, In every round OF an eight round
fight here. Dundee put up a surf
battle
CmCAGO.-Th murdorors of Moss
Enrirht. labor fcudlst and leader OF
ChicaEo'a gunmcn were made known
to police through the confession ot
Tony Cifaldo OF Boston, an cXconyict
Mike Carrozzo. president Of the Chit
cngo street swcepers union. viii be rc-
arrested today charged With the XIII
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
EXCHANGE CONTINUES TO
HOLD OMN N LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-rhc foreign
exchange markets continue to hold
their recent Improvement so far IS
the continent Is concerned, the quo
attuus on Paris. Brussels and Rome
uu moving fayurnhly to those capt
tails. New York exchange reacted
slightly today tu S3.36 ON lew orders
for dollars.
Much attention b. being given tho
approaching meeting of thr council
Of the league Of nations al which u
Is believed the international monetary
situation VIII be considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
SAYS INJUNCTION wIId,
NOT HIATT THE STTlFKTl

DETROIT Feb. i0.-rhe strike oe
300. 600 members OF the United Broth
erhood OF Maintenance OF Way em-
ployes and railway shop laborors VIII
20 into effect February n aH ordered
regardless OF any steps the govern-
ment may take, short Of meeting the
demands Of the men for wage in
creases. President Barker OF the
brotherhood reiterated today.
"No court injunction can prevent
the strike" Mr.. Barker declared. 'sThs
strike order ls out and the strike viii
take place unless Director General
Hines meets our ware demands"
Replying to a statement attributed
70 Mr.. Hines that the strike call issued
yesterday was IN violation OF tho
unions wage agreement Mr. Barker
said:
I'VE have a thirty days notice clauss
In our wage agreement Notice, how
ever. was served upon the railroad
administration last July. II was rec
newed on December 80. both by letier
and BY personal conferences with the
director general after we had hept
the strike In aheyance pending efforts
Of President Wilson 70 reduce the eosg
% living
when told the press dispatches re-
ported that a strike Of railway traln-
men was threatened and thai indicl
tions were the entire situation woule
be laid before President wilson, MI.
Barker said events were proceeding
about as he had anticipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
St. Louis Ball Club
Trades Four Players

CHICAGO. Feb. iO..The 81. Louis
club OF the National league today
'rsdcd four players to the Los Angeles
club OF the Pacific coast league In
exchange for two.
by the terms OF tho deal. st. Louis
receives Jack t'ournier first baseman,
and one time member OF the White
SuN and Bunny Fabrlque, short
stop.
Los Angeles gets Grover Hartley.
catcher. Jimmy McAuley short stop.
Art Griggs first baseman, recently
purchased from Sacramento and Lefty
Thomas. purchased from Seattle.
ST. Louis viii scnd Fabrique to
Kansas city and will retain Fournier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
No Soldier-P President
Bryan Declares

MIAMI Fll" FrN- T0|T TU.INUIV IVN'T
hy house democrats la-l night oi en-
.rtwent Of universal military training
LEGISLATION hos this congress whs
viewed with great satisfaction today
hv william 4 Bryan. who said %
uionut that "no professional soldier
would be nominated Tor president hN
either party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Parliament Opened
With Usual Pageantry

LONDON. Feb. London today
Witnessed for the first time SIN, 1877
tho ancient ceremony Of q state OPEN
ing Of parliament with AN its uadl-
tlonal pngoantry
King George. queen Mary and tho
Prince of Wuira proceeded trom
buckingham palace TO Westminster IN
state carriage. escorted hy mounted
life guards. The royal party was re-
ceivod by members Of the TWO houses
OF parliament ln the house of lords,
whore Kirg George read the speech
from tho throne.
Queen Mary wore the wonderful
crown jewels Including the Cullinan
diamond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
MEWBERRY'S TELEGRAMS READ
AT HIS TRIAL; CORRESPONDENTS
PICTURE OF the PROCEEDINGS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. H.
Numerous telcrrams exchanged be-
tween Truman n Nowherry ami his
campaign assistants were read today
20 TIE Jury which q hearing evidence
ON which the government bases it,
charges of conspiracy against the sen-
ator ana other Michigan political
leaders.
A western Union officlai from ne
troit ana two operators from New
York. and Hrooklyn messenger boy
were the media Of the testimony the
defense making ho objection tea the
admission 90 the kilograms.
From Lloyd g. Mccormick. Western
Union Official at De roit. the defense
learned On cross examination that he
had turned more than 1000 messages
over 10 the grand jury last fall About
two score oi theae were read into the
case by the soveynment today. One
was the telegram ?. Tifcdurg Roosr-
Volt rs oyster Bsy. signed "Newbfrry
Volunteer Committee Charles :.
Floyd. sect ctary. which Frank e..
Daley, assistant attorney general was
not allowed to read AS part uf ms
opening statement on February
McCormiCk's idDntif cation % the
message allowed ". g. Elcchorn, for
the government. 90 call Co tho jury =
attention that thr message was
charged 60 the Newbcrry senatorial
committee. lt b. the contention OF
the government that this telegram was
fun ~ misstutemcnts ana especially
its uhrasc that through many SUBJ
scrbers We have raised &l76.0oO."
The opening statement compared
this with the report filed boy the New
berry senatorial committee showing
that six subscribers had given within
5000 % the amount mentioned boz
the telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
OFFERS PASTURE FoR CATTLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. lO.--An of
Ter To- pasture 10000 head OF Califor-
mia cattle in Texas In order to escape
losses from the drouth threatening
some sections Of this state has been
made hy the Cattle Ralscrs' associa-
ton of Texas, David J.. Stollcry, Sec
Rotary of the California Cnttlcmen'a
association. announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
German Freed and
Ordered to Mexico

Max Relnhart, Is ierman, inierned AZ
Fort Douglas here for tho past two
years. was parolod today on condition
that he leave Tho United States for
Mexico within two weeks. Reinhart
was arrested at san Jose, Caiif Ho
Is said TO have oil Interests In Tam
pico. Mexico. valued al upwards OF
$4,000. 900.
He told local department OF Justice
operatives that an American firm had
critics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
900 COPPER MINERs STRIFE.

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 10 Three
hundred copper miners affiliated with
Metal Mine Workers Union No. 500,
Industrial Workers OF tho World, em-
ployud In tho minos here struck to-
day TO enforce demands for wage in
creasea and bottorment of working
conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
ny RUsS sINiONTON.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Fob. TO-
" All Of Sowhcrry-s boys are here.
That's low Grand Rapids nys that
Senator Truman n. Ncwbrrry and "a
co.defendants are In federal court
here to answer the charge that they
consplred to elect the senator by
fraud and were guilty OF election cor
ruptiun.
senator Ncwbcrry and these 13t
moving parts OF his great political
machine have come to tell Federal
Judge g. W Sessions how they pulled
wires and punched buttons prodding
the Michigan electorate into voting
for Senator Newberry. They must
tell, the government says. what
golden oil the machine required from
whence IL came and where II went
Many Are Bcwhiskcrcd.
Many Of the boys" have whiskCrH,
some might have fought In the Clvii
War. hut most of them are Just
reaching whiskcrN middle-uge. They
are farmers and umhorlacks. store
keepers doctor uud lawyer and
plain office holders
when the old tower clock. q square
away booms once go $3.50 family uf
pigeons fiutter from crumbs "a hailin
has sprlukl"d ON courtroom window
ledge Before the doves can settle
back the opening OF the court and
the coming uf the boys. their de-
Tenders, uccusers and Judges. fright
ems them away FOR the day
Two waves ot men crowd through
double doors at the side and rear OF
the courtroom The waves uCcillute
n few moments and then suhslde into
crcaking chairs.
"Chawing" l. swappcd.
4 self-cJnsclouH jury hrrdcd by
self-CousclOus bailins, Chambers and
clAttcra into shiny, uncomfortable
yellow OAK chairs Boo the jury bnN.
The 1886 defendants separate them
selves from % lawyers ana till all
but 30 OF the spectators seats The
LAWYERS squeeze 10 their places.
The iurymeu doomed To dignity for
the length of the trial. watch with
enNious eyes the defendants beg and
barter from each other and their law
Ntrs "uhuws" Of tobacco.
Special Assistant T.. $. Attorney
General Frank g. DALEY and two aids
si3 To the loft before the jury box
and lu front of the witness chair with
the stcnogmphcr's table beside %.
Behind iae governments table is the
crowded press table. The other side
Of tho attorneys iuvlururD .s rluitorcd
with the tiny school desks pf the %
defense lawyers Three chief defense
rauusels Martin W Littlctun Of New
York. Iumes %. Murtn ana George
g. Nichols, occupy broad table just
under tho fruWuing gingerbread OF
up Judges rustrum
Room Badly Crowded.
Tho rom b. too crowded FOR com
fort. ~ there is atmosphere az an
when the crowd ut the doors shut of
the drait. o. b. HU atmosphere ut sol
cmuity Judges of louE-gonc days
,.....t. H,y.n frntu bruVU- -4uln tTampi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
House Approves Oil
Land Leasing Measure

WASHtNGTpN. Feb. l0.--oil land
leasing legislation was advanced 10 It's
final stage today hy the adoption OF
the conference report hy the house.
The vote was gN1 To l3 ana there was
lutle discussion.
Representative Sinuot. republican Of
Oregon. chairman Of the house man
ayers. said the measure was the best
OF many proposed In congress since
the fight Tor such legislation began
ton years ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Murder of Y. M. c. A.
Workers Is Probed

WASUlNGToN, Feb 10 Rear Nd
m'rIl bristol American high yom-
100 '=s onrr at GnnsiantnVplv. has be-
gun uu investigation Of the recent
murder In Syria nf two American
citizens. Representatives ~ the Young
Mons christian association, who we're
conveying relief supply expedition
under the auspices ~ the American
commission for the relief Of the near
east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
WAGE FARLEY
At CAPITOL
NEARS BREAK
Brotherhoods Said to Be
Taking Vote Now on
Walk Out

WASHINGTON, Feb. I0.-Di-
rector General Hines and repre-
scntatives of the railroad union
employees failed again 10 reach an
agreement ON the wage question
and the conference was adjourned
until tomorrow.
The union leaders submitted a
new statement Of their demands
and alleged grievances which Mr.
Hines took under advisement. with
the announcement that he would
reply tomorrow.
Prospects for a definite answer
to be given President Lee Of the
brotherhood Of Trainmen by Mr..
Hines faded. Mr.. Hines was 20
see Mr.. Lee late today bat IL was
said az the director generals Of
flee that the conference would bo
for only a few minutes If at all.
Immediately after the general con-
ference adjourned, the union rep
resentatives went into conference
alone. Thew were understood 70
be discussing their next move in
event Mr.. Hines refused flatly to
grant a general increase. The ma
iority was represented as standing
firmly for some kind Of general
increase.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ie.--wage ne
eotlations Of the railway employees
with Director General Hines reached
a critical stage today and in 90 far M
me Brotherhood II Railway Traih-
men Is concerned a strike loomed un-
less pending demands are satlafac-
toiliy settled"
w q Lee. president OF the union.
has served notice on Mr. Hines that
his mon are VERY inalstent and must
have definite answer sOon." To
this Mr.. Hines replied that no state
ment ~ position could be made until
he had again talked with the whole
body of labor representatives.
Mr.. Hines made a teniatilt appoint
ment with AR. Lee Tor late today to
consider the irainmen'a demands.
ia !rOad administration officials un-
dcrs,and that a strike vote Il being
taken by the trainmen. Il was ad-
mitted that Mr.. Lee had informed tho
director general on January "a OF tho
unions intention 10 invalldnte its
wage agreement on the prescribed 20
/ days notice.
on that basis Il was presumed that
he required an answer to the reiter-
ated wage grievances by February -.
less than q week In advance OF the
roads return to private control. IL
II understood that AFR. Lee 10 not sup
/ ported In the strike by the other train
/ operators unions. Most OF those at
/ tending the conference here, however.
were silent on this question. but some
OF the brotherhood leaders ha.d that
they should first receive Mr.. Hines
full proposal before determining their
| future course.
The threatened strike Of the train-
/ men and the strike order issued by
the brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
Way employees has created q situation
| which officials regarded as critical.
Mr.. Hines had long distance discus
sion last night with Secretary Tumulty
| who planned 20 present the whole
matter to President Wilson today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

flag hangs stin ana unyielding over
the Judges chair lts colors are sub
duod by the soot and dust of years.
when ,ho slit OF q door directly be-
hind the bench opens and Judge Ses-
sions enters everyone is on his feet.
No one IL slow with court manners
In Judge Sessions court. He's that
Kind OF judge. lie has a massive
head with a great name Of silver hair
sweeping back from his broad fore
head.
His gold-rimmed glasses and his
black cutnwnv and white stock and
black tie add 10 his dignity His eyes
might Doe kindly were u not for the
mouth that WAS hewn or chislcd -
never moulded to his firm. square
jaw.
ON the steps 20 the right OF the ros-
trum. the court crier. a Grand Army
man. mumblcs the archaic language
OF the opening ritual, lie conquers
the palsy OF his voice before he brings
the announcement To a close with the
prayer God save this court ana the
United States.
Then court o. opened and the daily
fipht Of the government 10 prove that
Truman II. Ncwborry gained his toga
by fraud and bought his seat In the
senate with barrels OF money" pro
7 cecds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
EVEN THE CARDINALS
ASK RAISE IN SALARIES

ROME, (Mondayl Feb. g.-The
Giornaie D'ftalla says that tne
cardinals living IN Rome. have
asked the pepe TO raise ther sal
cost OF living.
The oarliasls receive at tNe rre9
ent rate Of exchanec about rf.tfa
yeariy. icss than the srHi rnp've
~ many plrlsh priests ln America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

Chicago, choice. $500 10 fiIoo;
medium. sitoo 70 sis.eoi receipts,
Kansas oly. sft.gs to tis.ooi ss-
aoipts. $500.
receipts. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Fcb. io.--Iiar silver
ti.S3it. 80.
Copper nominal and unchanged
Iron steady ana unchanged.
Anthony. i1.bO.
Lead quiet spot and March. 1915
bid, $500 asked.
Zine steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
PEOPLE WORKING
With OFFICIALS
ON BETTER ROAD
TO BETTER SPIRIT OF CO-OPERA-
TON BEING SHOWN THAN WAS
MANIFESTED LAST YEAR.
Many Crews Of Men Are Organized
And at Work in Various Portions of
County and Much Work Is Being
Accomplished.

That the people of the county are
taking a more reasonable view of the
road law and are cooperating more
heartily with the road officials in an
/ ways is the testimony of Superin-
tendent Butler who has renectly visit
ed practically all parts of the county.
1--WE are getting cooperation from
citizens in some sections now where
last year we simply could not get
anything done said Superintendent
Butler" THE people have commenc-
ed 10 realize that the road board is
ready all the time to do its full share,
but that it cannot get results unless
the people to be directly benefited
help us. We have now organized
forces Of men in all sections of the
county who are doing some fine work.
We are going to work just as fast
TO get the roads in shape as the labor
plOUltIn anu IUe weather CONDITIONS
will permit
Several Of the main highways
have been very greatly improved and
we have gotten some good results on
the cross roads. Through the cooper.
alton of the Charleston mining com
pany we are rapidly making fine
road out from Mt Pleasant toward
Enterprise. The citizens down there
are doing their full share and more.
TOf course we are being hampered
by scarcity of labor, and that is the
case with the farmers. We want to
get the road improved and repaired
as rapidly as we can but we don't
want to interfere any more than is
necessary with the planting season."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
CLEARING HIGHWAYS
= =. OF STORMS DEBRIS
CREWS SENT BY ROAD COMM S.
SION TO POINTS or GREATEST
DEVASTATION.

Chairman Murphy and Superintend
ent Butler, of the county road com
mission took prompt steps Wednes
day to clear the debris Of the storm
from the several highways in the de.
vastated areas of the county. Three
or four gangs Of men were sent by the
commission to the sections where the
damage was greatest with instructions
to lose no time in making provision
for a resumption OF traffic.
Volunteer bands of citizens supple
mented the efforts of the officials in all
portions of the county. Armed with
axes and saws the farmers went forth
to get trees and other distractions out
of the roads so that communication
could be resumed.