davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

NJ the window until Detectives W. +.
Marquette and Fred L.avery arrived,
is given much credit for his arrest.
Although the shooting occurred in a
crowd, only n twelvc-year-old boy was
hurt. His arm was badly bruised by Il
spent bullet.
A buzzer connected with the deliv-
cry window warned the watchers.
When Wallace was ordered to surren-
der he put up a stiff fight. He was
shot once across the chest. once
through the stomach and once in the
hack.
When taken into the postmaster's
office 10 await the doctor Wallace
easped: II am the man you want.
Don't save me. I'd rather die. If !
60 back 10 Maryland they will hang
me-"
Wallace robbed the Frederick
County bank two months ago, was
arrested and escaped. A posse started
after him. A young returned soldier
led the posse. Cnarmed. he caught
up with Wallace, who turned and shot
In cold blood. when the youth threw
mp his hands and begged him not 10
fire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
League viii Meet in Rome.

l0ndon.-The supreme council of
the league Of nations has concluded its
sessions here. The next meeting Of the
council was fixed for March IL at
Rome. On the motion of Baron Mat
sui. the Japanese representative, the
council agreed To place under the guar
antec of the league the stipulationS OF
the treaty between the United States,
AN, on the one side. and Poland on the
other. insofar Ms they affect persons
belonging Ia racial, religious ar lin
gulstic minoritirS la Poland.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
acknowledgements
FOUR FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS
JOIN IN PROTEST.
GRANGE DECLARES mo SET OF
MEN HAS RIGHT TO DESTROY
PROPERTY"

Washington, Feb. ~. Denial iia
any group Of organized labor pos
sesses an inherent right 10 strike il
contained in n memorial 10 Congress
formulated AT the conference here al
representatives Of four large farm
crs organizations The National
Grange. the American Farm Bureau
Federation. the Cotton states Board
and the Association of State Farm
crs Union Presidents.
In view of recent events aud hap
penlinss,' representatives of The four
organizations said, it WAS agreed lhal
the attitude of the farmer meniler-
ship Of their associations oh The right
Ia strike should be- made plain 10
Congress and 10 the country,
The memorial points oul that the
city population of the country is de-
that interruption of this supply can
b" brought about through strikes of
railroad ar other transportation
unions.
Those who ~,rlieve that labor has
an inherent right Ia organize u
strike, believe that such organiza-
lions have II right Ia Siarre The peo-
Pile of The cities To death. ON The n
hand, and Ia destroy The property of
the farmers on The other.
No such right has ever existed and
no such right exists now. II is eco
nomically mISound and the American
people can and will work out some
other method for the settlement of
such controversy.
No set of men has ever had the
moral or legal right Ia destroy prop
cry or ,ausr suffering b., ronspir-
Ing together. and The welfare of The
peopl" must ever remain superior Ia
that of amy class or group of people.
What would be- the vcrlicl Of the
people If the farmers Of the United
should suddenly decide 10 90
on Il strike and refuse to supply the
and needs of hose who are not
III Il position 10 produce food and
for themselves: They would
h. condemned from one end of the
country Ia the other. aud The fact
would be pointed oui lhai They. rs
owners and filters Of The land, had
~ right, either moral or legal. 10
bring abou such u calamity.
"lf the farmers who own and oc-
rnpy III" land. have ~ such moral or
right, then why should it be- con.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
SECRETARY OF
STATE RESIGNS
ROBERT LANSING LEAVES PRES
dents CABINET OVER
DIFFERENCES.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
SECRETARY RESIGNS TO RE
LlEvE EMBARRASSMENT TO
PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb. l4.-Itoberl Ian
sing ended his career as secretary 81
state after President Wilson had ac
cnscd him of uSurping The powers OF
: IN" President by calling meetings OF
the cabinet during Mr.. Wilson's i'll
ness. Mr.. Lansing denied that he had
sought or intended To usurp The presi
DENTAL authority. lie added. how,
ever, that he believed then and still
believed that the cabinet conferences
were for the best interests of the re-
public" that they were proper and
necessary because Of the Presidents
condition and that he would have been
dcrelict in his duty If he had failed
to act ms he did. As the record stands
Mr.. Lansing rendered his resignation
and Mr.. Wilson accepted it. The res
ignation was offered. however, only
after the President had written asking
If II were true that Mr.. Lansing had
called cabinet meetings and stating
that If such were the ease he felt il
necessary TO say that under our CON
l'uil'ilhi INV anu nfa'll'', rs u'Ntl-
oped hitherto, no one but the Prcsi-
dent has the right Ia summon the
heads of the executive departments
into conference"
Mr.. Lansing answered, saying he
had called the cabinet conferences be-
cause he aud others OF the Presidents
official family felt that. in view of
the fact that we were denied cOmmu-
~nication with you, il was wise for rs
TO confer Informally together on mat
t.rs rs to which action could o he
postponed until your medical advisers
permitted YOU 10 pass upon them"
The secretary concluded Icy saying
That If the President believed he had
failed ia his loyalty" Ia him and IL
Mr.. Wilson no longer had confidence
in him, he was ready 10 relieve Non
Of amy embarrassment by placing my
in your hands"
The President replied last Wcdncs
day that he was 'much disappointed
by Mr.. IanSins's letter regarding thr
cabinet mretings.' lie said
h" found nothing in the S~ccretarN'S
(which justified your assunn,
ion of presidential authority in such
natter and added that lr must
lake advantage Of your kind
to resign.
But the differences between the
president long prr-datrd the first cab
net call by Mr.. Lansing. which was is
'urd October > last. seven days after
Wilson returned FROM his western
'reaking tour and look to hiS bed.
They hcgnn at ihe peace conference in
'arls. ~ Mr.. Lansing disclosed in his
inal letter to the President. and had
Continued since that Time one of the
'hief differences being over The gov
.rumcnt'S attitude toward Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Csrsnza to v

Mexico CIty-PreSideDt Carranza
denied in an interview given ~ Demo
craia ruInorS that he intended to re
fuse 10 turn over the presidency to
his snccs-sSor. declaring that he would
moi remain Mexico'S executive zone
DAY after Dec. l.. He said that il
for SsIBe reason the elections were
not held. Congress would designate
who should succeed to the presidential
power. The President reiterated his
ASSURANCES fiat the elections would he
free and honest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
GERMANY TO TRY
own OFFENDERS
HUNS WANTED FOR TRIAL BY
ALLIES MAY BE TRIED BY
OWN COURTS.
ALLIES SEND new NOTE
ARTICLE 228 OF TREATY GOV.
ERNS IF GERMANY PROSE-
cUTEs OFFENDERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

IonGon, Feb. 1.-THE allied reply
to the German note of Jan. - pro
posing as an alternative to eXtradi-
ton that persons accused by the al
lies be tried ut l.cipsic states that
t~iermany's proposal for such Il trial
at Ieipsic is compatible with Article
IDS of the peace treaty. The allies,
the note says, will abstain from inter
@venlion in the procedure Of that
court. After stating that the allies
have carefully considered the German
note of Jan. - the reply says:
THE powers observe. in the first
place, that Germany declares herself
unable to carry u the obligations
imposed III her by articles 22S to 80,
which she signed. They reserve to
themselves the power TO employ in
such measure and form MS they may
Judge suitable the rights accorded to
them in this event by the treaty.
''The allies note. however, the Ger
nan governments declaration that
they are prepared to open before the
court of I.eipsic penal proceedings
without delay, surrounded by the
most complete guarantee and not af-
fected by the application of all iudg-
ments, procedure or previous deci-
sions of German civil or military tri-
bunals before the Supreme Court at
l.eipsic, against all German eNtradi-
tion the allies and associated powers
have the intention To demand.
The prosecution which the German
government itself proposes immedi-
ately to institute in this manner is
compatible with article Us of the
vidcl for III the end of its first para
graph.
Faithful to the letter and spirit Of
The treaty, the allies will abstain from
intervention in any way In the pro-
cedure of the prosecution and verdict
in order TO leave the German govern
complete and entire responsible
it!. They reserve Ia themselves the
right To decide by the results as to
the good faith of Germany, the recOg-
iiiii'l ~ " va ~ '''f 49,
and her sincere desire Il
associate herself with their punish |
They will see whether the German
government, who have declared them
unable To arrest the accused
named on the above list To deliver
them for trial to the allies, are actu-
ally determined la judge them them
IA the same time the allies, in the
pursuance of truth and Justice, have
decided To cnirist to n mixed inter
illled commission the task of collect
.nr. furnishing and communicating
10 Germany details OF the charges
brought against each of these whose
yuilt shall have been established by
heir Investigations"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Much Gossip Over Resignation.

Washington. - Secretary Lansing's
enforced resignation continues 10 hold
the attention of official Washington
and all the talk among members of
Congress and governmental officials
continues 10 renter about IL. Gossip as
to the probable successor 10 the former
secretary of state is v q subor,linated
to discussion of the sensational
tween President Wilson and the former
secretary Of state. which are 10Y
known Ia have existed more Than u
year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
reports New Massacre of Armenians.

WaShington.-SeNcn thousand Ar
mcnians have been massacred in Sill
LEILA in Il new attack by
Turkish and Kurdish troops ac-
cording To ad,ices received by the
Armenian National Union through Of
ficinl channels. The report, signed by
the acting Armenian archbishop of
Smyr na and the president Of the Ar
menian colony of Greece, states that
the foes of the Armenians number 90
oO men, who have advanced To Baht-
chi aud threaten 10 spread Il reign of
terror throughout the district.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Admits Beating Son to Death.

H;hinelander. Nis-MrS. STANLEY
BloInski. mother Of AIban BloInski. g.
year-old hoy who was found dead sew
eral weeks ago AT the BlomSkl farm
house at Sugar Camp. has confessed
Il beating the boy with a heavy poker
flee If District Attorney A. J. Ornela.
Both Mrs BloInski and her husband
were held for trial following u verdict
by a coroDer's jury hat the boys
death was caused nv beaiings and
neglect at the hands Of MS parents.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Poland Reeiaims Sea Coast.

Narsaw-Polish troops. standing
on their own soil. dipped the national
,olors IN the tide waters Of the Baltic
after the absence ~ Poland ~ ~ sea
nation for 14S years. AT rutzig. on
The Baltic. General Haller. command
-r-in-chief of the Polish armies. ~
.laimed IN the name. of the republic
The seacOast which fell from Poland
20 Prussia after the first ~dismember-
nent Of Poland in 11I2. Simultane-
ously with Polsnd's reaching out TO
The Baltic the diet celebrated its first
birthday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
U. S. Meter Registration Uroed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ a
federal o registration bureau in
the Department Of Justice. with regis
trarS in each Of the states. designed TO
reduce thefts Of automobiles. is pro-
posed in = bill introduced Icy Repre-
sentative Harreld. Republican. Of
Oklahoma. No person would he per
miffed 10 sell an uto without a certifi-
cate from the registrar showing il was
his property
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
csby OesIys Is Dead.

Paris. - Gaby De~lys. the French
a'treSs and dancer, j. dead. Gaby Des-
lys had recently undergone several OBJ
ersfIOns for an infection Of the throat.
Eariy in December She WIS considered
10 he in a "a condition and her rel
siires were summoned from America.
The name Of Gnhy De~lys became
known after former King Manuel Of
Portugal displayed his infatuation for
Der. The throat affection from which
the actress suffered is said To- have
been a complication Of influenza.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Shsntune up to League.

Mashington.-Tbe Chinese govern
ShantuHg question to the Leagne of
Nations for settlement and will NOT
conSent io enter upon direct negofia-
tions with Japan TO determine the f.
ture status Of the former German con
c-ssions in the province. it was learned
here from authorities Intimately in
touch with the ShantUng situation.
For the last Two months Japan has
been approaching The feking govern
menf for negotiations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Tabor Diamond" Is Stolen.

Another interesting chapter la,
been added Ia The history Of the fam.
Gus lSabrlla diamond. formerly the
property or the late Senator ~ \. W.
Tabor and purchased 10y Mrs. Joseph
DAM Of Seattle, Wash. last AIay. for
sla,on. The diamond was among Jew
clry valued al $4,000 taken from Mrs.
Danz 10y armed robbers as she was
about T." enter the private garage of
her home in Seattle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
TRAPPED BY GIRL,
SLAYER IS SHOT
Man Wanted for Murder and
Robbery Is Run Down
by Girl.

Santa Barbara.-Clarence A. Wal
lace, wanted for bank robbery and
murder in Maryland, where an $1,000
reward dead OF alive will be paid for
him. was shot and probably fatally in
jured in the midst of a crowd at the
post office here. Wallace was trapped
through a letter which he had received
ii. J.. Daley, General Delivery, here.
The work of Miss Katherine Hig-
gins, The mail clerk, who delayed him
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Tomatoes Cause Destruction.

Macon. Ga. Two t~ornadoes sn
ing two miles apart south Of Meigs
lowered eight houses. destroyed large
timber tracts and seriously injured
Mrs. J. Edwards. wife IF a planter,
was reported here. one. rutting u
swaih 100 yards wide and i milo long.
lifted The Iuof from the home Of &.
i. Henderson. a farmer. near DciIls.
and wrecked every building un The
plantation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Bolsheviki Cross Polish Border.

WARSAW Moscow communicative i
received here says thai Bolshe,lsf de
l%arlnm"nts haN" passed The Besssra
hian rroniirr aud crasscl the lbneister
river. \ heavy concentration of Rui.
shr,ist lr"nI's il reported al three
paints along the Polish frontier aud
discussion of The soviet operations il
overShadowing the peace talk among
the Polish military authorities. Never
thelesS. discussions looking la thr
opening of Is'a's negotiations. possibly
in March. are continuing in Warsaw
and Moscow.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Discover New Gold Mines

Brrlin.-Tno valuable gold fields
have been discovered since the Rus
sian soviet government recovered the
Trails. according io a Moscow news
paper. one field is said Ia lie thirty
mine OF the Ekaterinburg mining zen
ter. Soviet engineers reported that if
machinery were available these new
fields would iHcrsaSe Russia'S gold
output by "a per cent within two
years. Herr H,eiche. q German engi-
neer. hsS confirmed this report.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Needed Much for Club Dues

White Plains. y. Y-Supreme Court
Justice Seeger has signed an order al
lowing Louis I. Borden, son If Mrs.
Theresa Borden. $4,000 a year for the
maintenance of himself and family
from the estate Of his mother. who
owns property worth about s2.Oo0.OOo.
his is an Increase Of 5000 yearly
over his previous allowance.
The petitioner stated that under the
previous allowance Of $1,000 he was
unable 10 meet his dub dues and had
&c resign from several.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
~

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. 314.250It.9o;
top, s15.25; heavy, slt.l0ml4.65: medi-
light light, sl4.00d 14.60; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth, Sl3.50Ql 400: pack
ing sows. rough, $4,000 1880: pigs,
$1,000 o. 4.0O.
heavyweight, choice and prime. $500
m1700; medium and good. S11.00
1900: common, $500 a 100; light
weight. good and choice, $l2.O0 n 1900;
common and medium, $S.5Ofp12.0O.
butcher cattle, hcifers. S6.5Un 1850:
COWS. s6.j0m 11.25; canncr and cutters.
1925 a $50; veal calves. sl6.50M l7.75.
feeder steers, S7.S5Wll.15; Stoke
steers. $7.00n 1850.
Sheep-Lambs. 81 lbs. down. $500
a 21.O0: culls and $4,000
1900: ewes. medium. good and choice.
s~10.75m13.75; culls and common Ss.sB
AlO.2J.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Reds Have "Interloekine Directorate"

New Nork.-Through az 'interlock-
ing directorate including not more
than 40 persons. the radical organ
izations of the country are attempting
Ia gain control Of American industry
eminent. John W. Sullivan. former
member Of the war labor board, de-
clar,-i IN AN address before the Ma
tional Civic Federation. The meeting
was presided over by President Com
perS of the American Federation .
Ialpor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Brrlin-The American soldier ~ "a
improvisation. hui IL must De admitted
he is = good one. He j. possessed of
good military qualities aud was u cour.
agrouS aud trained fighter" These
are the conclusions Reached 10y the for.
mcr German crown prince after an eI-
brlligercniS. Al CLOSE range Frederick
William believes the American j. fully
~ good a fighter ~ The EngliSInan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Produce Green Cotton.

Dalton. Ga.-Production Of cotton
with n staple of pronounced green, AN
objective long sought by agriculturists
and scientists. has been claimed by e..
+. OI,riant. II farmer ear here, who
had been conducting experiments with
that aim in view for years. Samples
Of the cotton are said Ia he of "a beau
tiful green color and Of fine fibre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Plan Radio Phone EXCHANGE,

'hicago-Wireless telephone service
for commercial purposes viii he es.
tabllshed between Chicago and New
York. il has been announced follow
ing a successful conversation held be.
the two cities. Robert Y. Cow
Ell ia New York. inventor of The radio
talked for thirty minutes
u. II. g. Mathews in Chicago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

san Francisco, Calif-Nhile 4 movi,
camera ia another a%eroplane clicked
Mrs. Ethel Brondwick, ~, plunged .,
40 feet To her death. Mrs. Iiroadwick,
acroplane stunt woman. was demon.
Strating a parachute patented by her
husband. The contraption failed Ia
open. Charles B~roadwick, her hus-
band. stood on the Marina. watching
her. As the Young woman dropped,
she was secn to struggle with the APP
paratus. She landed on her feet. Her
iody was crushed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
California prsys for Rain.

San FranciS,D-PrayprS that rain
come s'on io break The long spell oi
comparative dryness throughout cali
fornia were offered here D., cs,ngrega-
tion~ Of many denominations. Will.
weather observers of all degree
~cannrd the skies. measured the winds
aud took barometer readings without
finding signs indicaiiug n break in The
druughi. M Signs promising rain Wrs'
Of the Roxy mountains were visible ia
thu. Y nited States weather bureau here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Wants Tractor RepsiT Shop.

Washington secretary Baker has
asked Congress TO appropriate Sl24,-
200 FOR y tractor repair shop AT Fort
sill. okla SlO0.Oo0 for building q road
between the Plcatinny arsenal and Spi-
crrtown. y. y. and S12200n for build
ing new magazines ~ fori Mills. Phil
ippine Islands.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
1000 Armenisns Murdered.

Iondon-Thc Armenian national
delegation here states that 1t has re
csived - message from Consiantinople
saying that during the 80 attacks
by Nationalist forces ON MHrash and
Alntab. Ia Asia Minor. about 2.Vbo
cold llood.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Court Decides Which
OF Two Is Mans Widow.

New lork.-Nice Chancellor
John Griffin Of Jersey city held
that Mrs. Anna Solomon Dunken
Davidson of Garden street. Ilo-
boken. H. The legal widow Of
Werner Dunken. who died al
New Haven in 1916. Mrs. Min
ME Kaiser Dunken. who proved
- ceremonial marriage with
Dunken in 1901. mt Passaic. aud
who said she lived with him I'M
I'll he died. claimed To- he his law
full widow.
The evidence disclosed that
Dunken lived with the first wom-
an nearly ~ years. was known
as her husband. and deserted her
for the other woman. m
the decision stands. Mrs. Anna
Davidson viii share DunLen's
sl5l00 estate with his three sis
tiers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. 500
5sc.
Eggs-Firsts. 521s d53c: ordinary
firsts. 80 ~ 50c; at mark. cases included,
50n52c.
Poultry-Alive. springs. 35c; fowls.
BIC.
Potatoes - Northern whites, asa
4.s5: Western liussets. sI.7595.00.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
Boys Rife Killed Neither

lI"lion. Mich-A bullet fruln a ri
ne. given William Noble. l~4year-oId
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Noble.
a. - Christmas present. killed the
boys mother when the frearIm was ac-
ridenily discharged.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. sl.33.
Copper. pound, 1Sq19c.
Lead, $500.
Spelter. &S.SS.
Tungsten. per unit. SC.500l2.00.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-20
CASH Graia In Chtcags.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed, not
quoted: No. , mixed. s1.2slk Gl.sI; No.
2 yellow, not quoted; No. ) yellow.
s132a1.33.
oats-No. 2. soaS1Ie: No. : white.
7sh 9s1Ec-
Rye-No. .. s1.3s.
Barley-sl.26m 1.32.
Timothy Seed-yi0.sed14.50
lover Seed-si5.O 0a $500.
pork-NOminaI
Lsrd-s1S.92 20.17.
Ribs-sI7.50d 1900.
Provided four others will do like
wise. Edward Hertwrek, a Fresno.
Calf. merchant, offers the sum of
5000 to the person who will produce
a cure for influenza. the decision to
lie with the Rockefeller Foundation
and the University of California. The
offer was made TO Mayor w. p.
Toomey.
DIR. II. s. Roberson. who shot and
killed Porter NJ. Brindley, member of
the Alabama Legislature at HartzeIle.
Ala. Was captured at Falkville, Ala
by a posse. He was taken to Decatur
Cor safskeepinG.