davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
JAPAN TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
Council Says Nation Has
No Territorial Am
bitions There

TOXIC. Jan. II japan object
in agreeing tp cooperate with tho
United States ln supporting Czccho-
Slovnk troops iu Sibcriu has been nt-
tiincd and the Withdrawal of Jap
snrsc troops from siberia will fol-
low. it wus decided at meeting of
tho advisory diplomatic council yes
iprday.
n was asserted ~ the meeting, lt
was said. that Japan has 10 terri
toriui ambitions lu Sthcriu and that
troops now being sent To that coun
try are merely a. replace losses II
vas declared thut fundamental poll
cies Will not be AFFECTED les this
step.
The council Is reported 10 have en-
dursed tho cabinets decision not tu
Interfere further in the Internal az
fairs of Slberin und TO adhere strictly
to the governments declaration when
it crtcrod into It's agrevmeLt with
America lu 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

SAN FRANCIsCo, Calf, Jan. 81.
The steamer China OF the China
Mail Steamship company, Is ash 3ru
five miles from SaEasaki. Japan. and
day by the chamber OF commerce.
The China left San Francisco Decem-
Der "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
STATES HAVE
FLU SITUATION
WELL IN HAND
u. S. Health Service Ex-
poets No General
Epidemic
;, 1rs ...es..,ss -.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. af.-stato
medical authorities have the lnfiu-
enza situation no well In hand that
no epidemic Of the malady Is ex-
pected. the public health service an
nouncvd today.
California reported 26f cases last
week as compared with twcnty-four
cases the week before. but OFFICIALS
pointed cut that ~ this time Of the
year there Il greater prevaiency Of
colds ana grippe than at any other
time.
There ia nothing in the present
influenza situation In the Tnlfed
States which should cause Alarm
surgeon General Blue OF the public
health service said.
There Is an Increase In influenrn
IN Chicago and a few other dlstricfn."
Dr. Blue said. hut al the same time.
u should be cmphanlxed that through
out the country there are large areas.
embracing groups OF states. In which
there IN only a normal influenza rate.
In all instances the number of caaea
OF pneumonia developing and the
death rates are low, indicating a mild
type. state ana city health officers
appear 20 have the situation well m
hand. We have received no requests
for aid except for some educational
literature"
Approximately 100 physicians in
every state. trained IN last years eni-
demic. have been appointed reserve
officers In the health service and can
be Immediately mobiiized u needed,
Mr.. Blue said.
rs Cascs In Phoenix.
PHOENIX. ArtE.. Jan. fi.--Fifteen
cases OF influenza exist here. most of
them. Mexicans. Il was announced to-
day by Dr. G. X. Beauehamp. city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
rIRsIIING AT CANIp LEWIs.

TACOMA Wash. Jan. - General
pprshing visited camp lewis today
where he viewed an Infantry ana ar
tillery parade tie WAS guest at a
reception and luncheon given by Ma
ior General J. II. Morrison at Camp
Lewis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
DRITIsU sVnJFCT NTSCUED.

MENICO CITY. Jan. 2i.--Aiexan-
der Ross, a British subject who was
kidnapped sunday near Orizaba, was
rescued yesterday by government
forces. according TO telegram from
authorities Of the state OF Vera Cruz
No ransom was paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

MISSISSIPPI nIJECTs SUFFRAGE.
JACKSON. Miss. Jan. ei.-The fed
erul womnu'z suffrage constitutional
amendment was rejected today by the
lower house of The Mississippi 1egiF-
luturo uiicr ten minutes OF debate.
cheers Hud laughter marked the an-
uouucrmout ut the vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

- Nen.a IN fupt1ilA
PHOENiN. AriE., Jan. fi.--Fifteen
cases OF influenza exist here. most of
them Mexicans. Il was announced to-
day by DR. g. X. Beauchamp city
health officer who denied rumorn OF
an epidemic OF the disease here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
sTFA1TFV Is AeHORT,

For Knox plan, s,it9.
Total. A5s.07s. rHE1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21

Chicago. cholco. sleso 20 $3.50.
medium, tii.se 70 fle.se; receipts
10. 600.
Sansas cry. sie.so to sI7.soi r.
reclptl. 5000.
Denver. sdraasl $500 u sIdos
receipts, 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-21
MIrAL AfNIlKIrs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-linr silver.
tt.agA
Copper steady. Eicctroiytie. spot
ana first quarter. iah m19tac. sec
ond quarter 1eih DiaAc.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead easy. $3.50 bid. tS.75 asked.
Antimony. 1851 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Patrolman Is Charged
With Ruthless Cruelty
Man May Lose Eyesight
As Result of Attack
Formal Charges Filed
Against Officer.

Brutality charges growing out Of
an alleged beating administered
William Monday, l434 North Thir-
tieth street, last Saturday were filed
against Patrolman Clifford Z. Cain,
26l6 Browne street, with Police
Commissioner Ringer.
No action will be taken against
Cain until 4 thorough investigation
has been made, Ringer said. The
Rev. John Albert Williams, negro
minister, declared Monday is threat
ened with blindness as result of the
alleged beating.
The attack on Monday is alleged
to have been made during raid on
the Merchants transfer barn, Four
teenth and Jones streets, where Mon
day said he had gone in search OF a
relative.
When taken to Central police sta
ton, Mondays face was bleeding
and badly swollen. Medical aid was
given by police surgeons.
Cain was fined five days pay yes
terday by Chief Eberstein for sleep
ing while on duty. Sergeant 'Ihes-
trup reported he caught Cain map
ping" at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Burglars Loot
Homes, Stores,
Get Much Loot
Hotel Guests Also Robbed by
Providers = Tailor Shop
Robbed Of Everything
But Fixtures.

Burglars and sneak thieves ruled
the roost in Omaha again Tuesday
night.
William X. Perkins, Rome hotel
reported $42 stolen from his room
during his absence.
r. Christensen, 1922 Burdette
street, reported the theft of $l0O
worth of clothing,
The Pioneer tailors, 1922 St
Marys avenue, reported the lock
torn from the front door and every
thing in the place stolen except the
t.N,lGCs.
Several trucks apparently had
been used 10 ai-l the loot away, ac-
cording TO the oste report, which
stated the proprietors had not yet
determined the extent of the rob.
berry.
More Homes Looted.
Someone entered the home oi
Mrs, ]. w. Thomas, l49 North
Thirty-third street, through the rear
door, and ransacked the house, ac-
cording to a police report Estimate
OF the loss has not yet been made.
Mike Toder, l4l4 Chicago street
reported sneak thief entered his
room through rear window and
stole $llo..
Two tires were stolen from an
automobile belonging to Joe Jelinek
12l5 Arbor street, while parked al
Fourteenth and Howard streets.
Two negroes, armed with auto
matte pistols, held up and robbed
Harry Williams, 3ll Sixteenth street
Council Bluffs, OF $40 at Ninth street
and Capitol avenue as he was return
ing home from his work at the smell.
ter.
d. Levin, l04 North Thirty-ffth
street, heard someone removing the
screen from a rear window of his
home. He got up, seized his re.
volver and began to investigate The
prowler heard him and fled. Levin
pursued the man several blocks, but
gave up the chase and returned tc
bed.
An overcoat was stolen from All
automobile belonging to Edward
Dullen, Spencer, Ia, parked al
Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
The State Furniture company has
asked police to locate negro man
and woman who purchased 5000
worth of furniture from the com.
pany last Monday, had it delivered
to 2618 Franklin street and then dis
appeared with the merchandise with
out making any payments.
Cigars Are Stolen.
Two oriental rugs were stolen
from the photograph studio of the
Rinehart- Marsden company, 30z
South Eighteenth street.
Sam Maght, 1908 South Thirteenth
street, reported the theft of severa.
boxes of cigars and some small
change from his cigar store
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21

dali Hammond, secretary OF the
Douglas county chapter of the Amer
lean Legion.
There is too much talk on the
question in the Athletic club and not
enough on South Twelfth street.
Mr.. Hammond declared
"Nor is the American Legion
ahead in Americanization work.
We've been having too many lee
lures on what ought to be done in
stead of action in this matter"
Society women are too active in
giving afternoon teas where Amer
icanization work is discussed" Mr..
Hammond continued. .....
AS an incentive to move social and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21

A large -four mill in Argentina
burns much of its bran for fuel and
finds that 10 tons of it have about
the same heating value as 90 tons of
coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Army Officers Arrive for
Instruction in Balloon Corps

Major w. F. Pearson, adjutant to
the chief snf air service at Washing
ton, Major Westover, First Lieut.. c.
Kane, First Lieut.. C. E. Smythe and
Lieut.. Theodore A. Baldwin, all OF
Washington, reported Tuesday at
Fort Omaha for instruction in the
balloon corps.
Lieut.. John R. Hall is acting adju-
tant at the post in the absence OF
Lieut.. Richard E. Thompson, who
left Tuesday for Birmingham to
compete in the international balloon
races next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Y. VIC. A. Straw Vote
Gives Harding Lead

Senator Harding leads Governor
Cox by 50 votes, and Governor Nc
Kelvie has 81 ballots as against John
H. Morehead's "a and Judge Wray's
2, in the straw vote which is being
taken at the Y. w. c. A. on the
presidential and gubernatorial con-
tests.
The first days balloting of the
young women indicates they will
split their vote when they go to the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21

Bee want ade are business getters
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Mining Man Comes to Omaha
From Alaska for Operation

Thomas H. Dargin, mining
operator of Anchorage, Alaska. is
in Omaha for the second time in "a
years. He came the 1000 miles to
be operated on for cancer at the
Nicholas Sem hospital. He iofned
party of gold seekers during the
Alaska gold rush when he was 81
and after making number of heavy
stakes, has established himself at
Anchorage as mining engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21

polls election day. Voters included
members of the gymnasium, millin-
cry, and dressmaking classes. AT
the Business women's club Tuesday
night the vote stood: Harding. 81;
Cox, 81; McKelvie, al; Morehead
q, andWray, Is. At the business
women's luncheon at noon, Harding
received u; Cox, IS; McKelvie. 50;
Morehead, 81; Wray, 8, ad Watkins
q.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
New Quartermaster Captain
ASSIGNED to DUTY at Fort

Capt. William H. Dukes, @. M. c.,
reported Tuesday at Fort Crook for
duty with the corps quartermaster.
He is relieving Capt. Noble Carter.
First Lieut.. X. c. Mead was or
dered today to Camp Benning, Ga,
to take a course of instruction at
that post. :,
The weekly "hop" Of the enlisted
inen of the post was to be held last
night at the Enlisted Mems club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Secretary of War Baker to
Arrive Friday Afternoon

Secretary of War Baker, with his
squad of pro-leaguers, who are max
ing a transcontinental tour of thA
west in the interest of President
Wilson's league of nations, will ar
rive in Omaha Friday at 5 p. m.
over the Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21

business clubs to action in Ameri-
canization work, the Douglas county
chapter of the legion has arranged
for a series of lectures to be given
before the clubs by DR.. Albert E.
jerks, professor of sociology at the
University of Minnesota. DR.. jerks
will be in Omaha on October 29-
30-31.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
Chauffeur Answers Call,
Is Shot At; Two Arrested

When he answered a teleDhonc
call from a woman to take her to
Union station from 1924 North
Forty-first street Tuesday night,
Harry Dennison. taxicab driver. was
fired on by AL Dolan. who lives
there. Dennison reported to police.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
AL and his brother. Merrill, were ar
rested for intoxication. Al also 10
charged with firing a revolver within
the city limits.

The importation of cottonseed oil
unless rendered unfit for human con-
sumption has been prohibited by
Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-21
TOO Much Talk"
Legion Secretary
Work and Not Hot Air at
Pink Teas Needed in Ameri.
canization Program.

Charges that discussions on Amer
icanization work by members OF
leading social organizations were not
ments were made yesterday by Ken
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
PATRIOTS MAY CRITICISE
U.S.LAWS, SAYS GEN. MILES

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, speaking be-
fore the Massachusetts, State Society
at the Wilson Normal School, de-
clared last night that IL is the citi-
zen's privilege to propose an amend
ment to the Constitution and to ad-
vocate a change in official admins
tration or a modification of the laws
enacted hereon.
THE Constitution" said General
Miles, "is not the decree of a sover-
eign, nor, written for some favored
class or race. 1t bestows upon every
citizen free speech and free press,
but when one advocates the destruc-
tion of that Constitution he becomes
an enemy OF your Govrn nent and
mine. That is sedltion. and IL is the
blackest treason against our common
country"
General Miles stated that sedition
Is the most serious criminal offense,
and swift and impartial justice
should be meted out.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
U. S. FLAG TO FLY OVER
GRAVE OF EVERY YANk
Large Emblem Will Float From
Each American Gene
terry Abroad.

One American flag for each soldier
grave In the American Expeditionary
Foxoes and one large fias for each
cemetery have been ordered by Gen
eral Rethers. OF the American graves
registration service In Europe ae-
cording TO an announcement from
the War Department.
These flags are 10 be forwarded Tor
display commencing Memorial Day
OF this year. at all eemetsries In
France. Eighty flags OF large size.
known as past flags. have been or
dered for the large cemeteries and
900 flags. known as storm size, have
been ordered for the smaller ones.
Eighty thousand five hundred Rags
Inches by 12 inches, have been or
dered for decorating the individual
graves orfAmerfcan soldiers who lie
buried In Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
SHIMMY SHAKE MUST GO,
SAY DANCING MASTERS
Keep Your Distance Numbers Are
Scheduled to Replace Mod
ern Jazz Steps.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.--Old- fash
ioned keep-your-distance dances are
to displace the modern jazz steps II
the nationwide reform movements
undertaken by the American National
Association of Masters of Dancing
prove successful
Tho dancing masters. IL is an
nounced. count upon the support OF
mothers, fathers. daughters, sons.
dance-hall proprietors. dancing teach
ers and hostesses--even IL necessary
the police department---to extermi-
nate the half nelson" body hold"
"shimmy lock" and other imported
ballroom grips which are practiced
by some dancers.
Cheap and vulgar music Is also to
come under the ban and. according to
a circular just issued by the associa-
tion. those in charge OF community or
public dances are urged to show their
opposition to undesirable dancers by
distributing: you will please leave
the hall" cards to those who persist
in offending.
The women. IL is charged. are often
as much to blame as their partners.
and In some cases dance-hall proprie-
tors are advised to pick out ten or a
dozen Objectionable couples and IL .
warning is disregarded to oust them
at once.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

the price OF bread would so higher a.
: result saying that the increase 40
farmers would not De renectcd an the
price Of bread.
III ls not the price OF unmanufac-
tured wheat that is the cause OF the
high price OF bread" dronna said to-
day.
Senator Capper. Kansas. and mem
bers from spring wheat States have
marketed their. wheat and declare
that to life the Government guarantee
now would play into the hands OF
speculators aud millers. and increase
the price OF bread.
"if the farmers would give their
wheat to the miller for nothing and
haul their grain 10 the mill and not
charge a single penny per bushel.
there could not be a difference OF
more than 2 cents a pound loaf OF
bread, based upon existing prices"
Gronna said. In denying this argu-
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
ALLEGED ALIBI REFUTED
In FORGERY CASE HERE
Witnesses for w. J. Read Desert
Defense and Testify for
Prosecution.

Charles B. Hamilton and A. J. Han
Ion. both from Iowa. summoned by
tho defense la the trial OF william j.
Read. alias &. -. Morse. alleged forger
whose case IL before a Jury In Crimi-
nal Court No. >, Justice Stafford pre-
siding, gave a slight shock 20 the de-
fenso yesterday by deserting them
and testifying for the prosecution.
Read, Ii Is charged. Issued n WORTH
less check for $4,000 at the CONNER
cisl National Bank, July "a. 1912. and,
according TO the testimony OF the two
witnesses from Iowa. they registered
at a local hotel, where they were each
handed letter written In invisible
ink. They testified II was from Read,
who often wrote letters OF that kind.
These messages are alleged TO have
asked witnesses to make certain AMI
dsvits as 10 the whereabouts of Read
at certain time. tending to establish
for him an alibi. Both witnesses
swore yesterday that their afridavits
were not true.
Attorney James II. Green. handwrit-
ing expert for the Government, devel-
oped the invisible ink writing and
brought to light the mach nations OF
the prisoner TO defeat the discovery
OF his presence In this city when he
Is alleged to have committed the
crime.
John Poole. president OF the Federal
National Bank and cashier OF the
Commercial National Bank at the
time OF the alleged utterance OF the
check Identified Read as the man who
came to his bank eight years ago, de-
spite the fact that Read, then giving
tho name of Morse, was wearing a
disguise. The case will go to the
jury this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO SELL CIRCUS TICKETS

The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday received 500 tickets
to offer for sale for the American
Legion Circus to be held at Liberty
Hut. February II to u.
Tickets for the circus will also be
on sale at Lansburgh's, Kings Palace,
Saks & Co, $. Kann's Sons & Co, the
Liggett Drug Stores, and the United
Cigar Stores. The booths in these
stores will be open for business this
week.
The Elks and Masonic lodges OF the
district will also have a number OF
tickets placed at their disposal.
John Agee, equestrian director of
the Ringing Brothers circus. will ar
rive in Washington today to complete
arrangements for the entertainment
program. Merle Evans, oornetist Of
the Barnum & Bailey shows. will di-
rect che musical numbers of the band.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
TOSSED HIM INTO STREET
IN FRONT OF "JAlHOUSE"

Because he shouted stop thief,
help, robbers, police" and made dis
turbance that attracted the attention
of the police in the First precinct sta
tion, Hyme Moevetz Baltimore
journalist, was arrested on a disor-
derly conduct charge and was fined
$40 in Police Court yesterday after
noon.
Moevetz told Judge Hardison that
several men took him for an automo-
bile ride, and, after robbing him of
his overcoat. money, and other val
uables, threw him into the street in
front of the police station.
He said he realized afterward that
all the noise he made was unneces-
sary, as the men had made their es-
cape. He told the judge that he in
tended to stay in this city until he
found the men who had robbed him.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
BAN HARDCIDER
MADE MORE RIGID
Manufacturers Will Be Prose
cuted II Juice Of Apple Should
Develop "kick."

The doom Of hard" cider was.sealed
today. In regulations issued by the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Iron-clad
rules are laid down against the manu-
fdcture and sale Of that product when
its alcoholic content exceeds one half
OF 1 per cent.
The regulations impose such rigid
prohibitions that IL will have the
effect probably OF barring permanent
ly this form OF stimulant which has
found ready sale at soft drink stands
since the nation went on the water
wagon.
The bureau ruled that sweet cider
may be manufactured and sold with
out obtaining a permit. provided the
product il put up and marketed In
sterile containers. or is treated by
the addition OF benzoate OF soda. or
other substance which will prevent
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
FLORISTS NOMINATE
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

d. G. Grillboetzer, vice president of
the National Carnation Society, ad-
dressed the members of the Florist
Club at 712 Twelfth street noCthwest,
last night on the meeting Of the Ma
tional Carnation Society. held recent
ly in Chicago. The next convention
OF the society will be in this city in
1921
The following were nominated for
officers OF the Florist Club: President,
G.. f. Anderson and J. Harper Hether-
ington: vice president. A.. f. GUIDE, jr.,
and H. M. Sauber; secretary, G. Ed
ward Schultz and r /. Jenkins: finan-
cial secretary, S. d. Blackstone:
treasurer, w. i. GUIDE: executive
committee, Otto Bauer. George Shaf-
fer, d. G. Grillboetzer, Charles p.
Grose and A. Guide.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WILL BREAD COUP
WITH WHEAT PRICE?
Senators and Congressman
F. Have Divided Opinions on
Effect OF Raise.

whether the price OF bread viii go
mp or down II the Gronna bill to re-
peal tho wheat guarantee law should
pass, Is tho question Senators and
Congressman are trying TO determine
today.
Senators from agricultural States
have widely cifferent views as to the
effect OF such a law, and a night is
expected In the Senate Agriculture
Committee when Chairman Gronna
calls up his bill There was consider
able doubt whether IL will pass.
Gronna and other members from
winter wheat States declare that the
price of wheat to the farmer win go
up II the Government guaranteed
price Is removed But they deny that
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

fermentation. IA such proportion -
will insure the alcohOle oOntent re-
nainiDg below One half Of 4 Der cent.
the regulations state. rests upon the
manufacture.
"In the manufacture OF cider
sugar or other fermentable substances
should under no circumstances be
added to. the spple juice for the pur-
pose OF incresstng tho alcoholic con
tent. Is suvn practice is held 10 eo,-
stitute the production OF mash mt
for distillatiOn." the regulation reads.
Provision is made Tor the legal sale
OF cider containing a higher alcoholic
content. when removed for conversion
into vinegar, after certified permits
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
US. MERCHANTS WILL [,
SEEK MEXICAN TRADE

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. twenty-five
Chicagoans are nlling their fountain
pens today In preparation for a peace
fuI Invasion OF Mexico.
The order-takiDE expedition will
leave here Friday FOR Mexico City.
The delegation will attend the Ameri-
can Mexican trade conference in the
Mexican metropolis February il-13
and solicit Mexican trade,
III. III. Carver. OF the Association OF
Commerce, said Chicago business men
have traced more than $4,000. 600
worth OF Mexican trade to a similar
trip last year.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
SIX DIE OF GAS IN HOTEL.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. i.--Six men
were found dead OF gas poisoning in
n small hotel here yesterday. All of
them had been sleeping In one room,
three on one bed, two on another, and
the sixth on a cot.
Del. Grana. a Spsniard. owner Of
the hotel. was arrested on a charge
Of manslauphter by order Of County
Physician Warren. II IL alleged that
he was guilty OF criminal negligence
In allowing the use OF defective gas
fixtures. All the dead are Spaniards