davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
SOVIET ENVOY
MAY Be DEPORTED
Government Seeks Evil
dence on Which to Send
Martens Away

NEW YORK. Jan. a.-Department
OF justice agents announced today
that they were examining the litera-
ure seised In tn raids last night 20
determine whether Ludwig G. a. X.
Martens, self-styled ambassador TO
the United States OF the russian SOW
let republic wah connected with the
disti ihution OF the communist propa-
ganda In this country. II this con-
ncctior is established. they said they
had sufficient evidence TO warrant his
deportation.
In addition TO examining the per-
sons arrested, department uf Justice
agents glanced over tons OF literature
records aud photographs seized In the
raids. II could appear from some OF
the evidence seized at the Office OF
the newspaper NoVy Mir, they said
that sailors plying between this coun-
Try and Europe had been engaged as
secret messengers to convey corre-
spondrnce between the reds In
america and their brethren In soviet
Kussin. At the headquarters OF the
Communist World In Twelfth street
agents declared they found the latest
red" posters imported from Europe.
appealing for the lifting OF the Rus
sian blockade and recognition OF tho
soviet government Wireless reports
OF conditions Ia soviet Russia also
were found among the patches OF mn
tprials Eglzod
The United States transport XII
patrick, sister ship OF the Buford.
now on the high seas with the first
consignment of deportrd radicals.
probably VIII he used to transport the
second contingent Il was announced
at the federal building today.
Special boards Of inquiry were or
gauized at Ellis Island today and
II was announced that hearings In the
cases OF those arrested would begiii
Immediately. Those suspected OF
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
mcnt will be tried under section six
OF the federal anarchy statute Il was
announced by department agents.
Among those held for deportation
are virtually all 'he officers OF the
twelve communls, party organizations
In this city.
The first men 10 arrive AZ the island
were placed In room iO3. which was
occupied by Alexander Berkman and
the Cthar malo anarchists recently
deported on the transport Bufo'd.
Most OF the first contingent sent "a
Ellis Island from New York were
Russians and Firms but Il also in
cluded three Italians and one Celt.
II was said that the sailing date
for the second soviet ark" probably
would be January 10.
In addition TO tho transport XII
patrick the army transports America
and President Grant may be used to
! transport some OF the radicals gath
| cred In tho nationwide roundup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY WINS SUIT
Gets Injunction Against
Mckinley Land and
Lumber Co.

Findings % tho court In favor OF
the Albuquerque Gas a Electric com
pany In iM Injunction suit brought
against the Mckinley Land a Lumber
company when the latter threatened
20 shut of the light complny's water
supply under AN old contract, entitled
he liuht company To- q permanent I'M
junction and hold that tho contract
made by the lumber compauy's pre-
dcccssor is still binding
In 1913 the Albuquerque Power
company renewed q contract with the
American Lumber company on whose
grounds tile power plant was, where
m the power company was furnished
by tho lumber company with fuel at "a
certain cost and water free in return
for light and power
when the lumber plant shut down,
II continued 10 furnish water to the
light company when however. the
lumber mill was taken over hy the
Mckinley Land & Lumber company
IN 1918 ~ refused 90 abide by the old
contract An unsuccessful attempt
AZ AN agreement was made when the
lumber mill threatened tu cut on IN"
light compHny'a water supply In
junction proceedings were started and
temporary order restraining the
lumber company was obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Byron o. Beall Here
Directing Census Work

Tho business of counting noses in
Alhuuueruuo Tor Uncle sam is of In
fun swing. according 90 Byron q.
Bcall. supervisor 10 the census for
the second New Mexico district who
is here from Santa Fe directing the
work ~ the euumoruturs
All the cnumprators Tor the city
proper have been engaged and are
started ut their work but there are
still several vacancies FOR work In
the rural districts uf The county.
Twenty three enumeration. are r,pulr-
ed Co cover Bernulillu county.
Reports were received hN Mr. lieall
who has charge or tho ~ counties In
the western half Of the state, that
iu2 uumtrators started out yCstprdas
morning As there are lH5 needed
in this territory, there n still a short
age uf % workers.
A class Tor instruction Of the county
cuumeraturs was held in the federal
building Yesterday morning, after
which the work uf taking the census
btEain In earnest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
MALADY IS STILL
PULLING DOCTORS
State Health Officer Aids
Local Physicians in
Investigation

Tho sua"Ec and unidentified dis
ease that caused .he death of Young
otto Fischer ON Sew Years day suu
IL puzzling tho most prominent
physicians patholoEists and hacteri-
oloEists Of tho state and has brought
to Albuquerque pr. &. y. waller.
head OF the state health department.
aud u. T. Gray chiei Of the division
OF sanitation who came here from
Santa Fo to Investigate the cuse.
Mrs. T.. otto. an aunt of Fischer.
who apparently is suffering from the
same disease, Is slightly improved
this morning, Or. Reidy stated.
For more than "a hours pr. John
r. Van Alta, state pathologist, has
been making examination In the hope
Of determining the cause OF She dis
ease. Today he stated that he had
arrived ut no conclusion.
Dr. John \. Rcidy. who attended
Fischer. said this morning that the
mysterious discusc affected young
Fischer IN his thruut Eventually his
stomach and bowels were apparently
purulyzed The pupils of his ewes
became extremely diulutod and nc
became blind br Htidy reiterated
his statement that the auliCtiOn WAS
not caused by wood alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
DENIES HE SOUGHT
JENKINS RELEASE
New York Attorney
Testifies He Had No
Connection With 1t
ev Tar AasocfATru FHdea

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Emillano
LupeZ FtEucroa, an attorney of New
York CitN testifying today before
Francis j Kearfrl, counsel for the
senate committee investigating the
MrSiran situation. denied having any
connection with Mexican propaganda
In this country or with plans of Me- i-
cans In the United Stutos to obtain the
release on ban OF American Consular
Agent jenkins at Puehlg,
Figuerua challenged the commit
tees Jurisdiction 10 subpoena him on
the grounds that ne was an allen resi-
dent. declaring IL violation OF m
ternational comfy"
Reports received recently by Sem
utor FAN Of New Mexico. chairman OF
the investigating committee, alleged
that figucrua and other MeNicans m
this country sought 60 obtain jenkins
release for the purpose Of dcriding
the state department and that he, to-
gcther with Rafael Nieto, and q mum
bcr OF others had sent ID telegram 10
Louis Cabrera, minister OF finance, ~
reference to the subject.
Figucrou denied any connection
with Jenkins release on hail, but SAID
he knew OF the telegram
Figueroa deuied any knowledge Of
"A book called The Conspiracy
Against Mexico" which Mr.. kearful
said wa. being circulated by McNcnn
officials in the United states lie re-
fused to discuss several articles In tho
book and disagreed with sentiments OF
others which attacked the United
states. lie pronounced as fakes
letters purporting 90 have been writ
ten by CurrunEn crtticiHing lrcSidcn
Wilson and this government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
CLEMENCEAU TO CALL
LEAGUE MEETING
Peace Council, However,
Will Let Wilson Issue
Formal Notice

PARIS. San. 3.-The Informal call
for the first meeting OF the league Of
nations council Will be issued by pre-
mier Clemenceau. the supreme coun-
cil decided today.
This call is regarded as simple
notification 20 enable the delegates
TO reach the appointed place in Paris
In time Tor the meeting. formal no
tice OF which IL H. sull Intended 10
have President Wilson issue. accord
ing to the present program.
II Is pointed out In official circles
that 1t is immateriai who issues the
Informal notice. which viii enable the
delegates to reach Paris In time for
the meeting ana that even the formal
notice is IL simple detail The issuance
Of the formal notice devolves upon
President Wilson by the provisions OF
the treaty % Versailles. hut II ls held
that In case II his inability To act IN
the matter any other representative
OF one o. the five principal powers
forming the executive council OF the
league could issue the notice.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner head OF
the German mission here, has been
40 for three days and the progress OF
the negotiations for a settling of the
question Of what dock ana harhor
tonnage is to he turned over by GER
many as compensation for the Scapa
Flow sinkings has suffered In conse-
quoncc. The allies experts are con-
tinulnE their comparisons Of the der
man figures and the allied estimaees.
hut solution OF the question =
volyed In the difference between the
two sets Of figures II not clearly
enough In sight, Il would appear, 10
confirm the feeling In the more opti-
mistic council circles that the peace
protocol will be signed January 8.
That date however. still remains as
the one fixed Tor the ceremony OF the
exchange ~ Publications which would
nut the treaty into effect
The question of organizing the
pleblscites to be held In the areas
provided for In the treaty alsO has
been delayed In settlement pnding "A
reply from Berlin ~ 10 whether me
experts sent here have fun authority
"a act FOR the German government
The supreme council has received "a
request form the commission on
prisoners ot war fnr authority TO pro-
coed To arrange with the German
government for the transportation or
the prisoners homoward soon as the
pcace Is effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Four Loans Totalling
$l7, 900, 600 to Exporters
By Trf AssocIATtD raFas

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-The first
move NJ the American government to
aid finnncial'y In the reconstruction
OF Europe came today when the war
flnianicc corporation announced II
had practically Consummatcd four
loans aggregnting $1,000. 600 to man
ufacturiug exporters.
Two loans. each uf 5000. 900, have
been arranged To finance the eNporta-
tlon OF locomotives and agricultural
machinery The locomotives will go
10 Poland and the agricultural ma
chinery TO England. France and Bel
GUM
a third loan for $1,000. 600. ncgo-
tiations Tor which were Anid to have
passed o. the tnal stage Will go to
an electrical machinery corporation
ana will he used for the 'rchabilita-
Of stricken sections Of Belgium ana
France, whore all electrical machinery
was Destroyed by the Germans
An advance OF S2.OOO,0O0 also Il
Included In the total OF $4,000, 900
10 go TO several banks which will
furnish funds for the expectation OF
machinery TO reconstruct steel mills
in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
KUNTZ DEATH DUE
TO HEART TROUBLE
Coroner's Jury Hears
Testimony of Doctor
and Personal Friend

The death OF Charles y. Kunz.
proprietor Of the New State coal yard
who was found dvnd In his room IN
the Elks club Wednesday morning.
was caused by heart trouble" ac-
cording 10 the findings ~ the cor
oner's jury impancled this morning
~ Justice OF the Peace John W.
Wilson.
only two witnesses were called. G.
q. Rcdd, who lives ~ the Elks club
AMI was personal friend Of Kunz
told ~ going to kuuz's room about
10 o'clock on the night of January
I. He said that he saw light IN
kunz'H room. heard him snoring ana
decided not TO awaken MN as ne hnd
previously complained Of inability to
sleep Redd also told how he was
the first To learn or Kunz's death.
He said that ne went 20 MS room
shortly after o'clock Yesterday
morning and upon seeing Kunz reai-
lied that he was dead. or nearly So
Dr. John =. pearce. the other wit
ness told the jury that he believed
kunz's death was caused by some sJTt
Of heart disease. Ir. pcarce, who was
Kunzs physician, was tho last man
who saw him alive. lie called at
kunfs room about G.3O Thursday
night o. treat him for tonsiltis.
Asked about Kunz's mental condition.
Ut ithfNt Ghiu tuHt ne seemed df-
rressed. lie said that kunz said to
him. I've Just been thinking that
maybe ia better take that gun and
shoot myself br Pearcc was asked
" the medicine that was ON the chair
hy kunZs bed would have any effect
upon his heart u enough were taken.
He stated that the medicine would
have no such effect.
II am thoroughly convinced that
kuuZs death was due entirely TO his
heart" pr. pearce told the jury lie
then told of how several years ago
he was called TO the home Of Kunz's
father and found him sitting In a
chair holding a newspaper, and with
a cigar In his fingers but dead. Heart
disease was the cause Of tho older
kuuzs death. he said.
The jury viewed kung's body at
S'runE's undertaking rooms The
members of the coruucr's idry were.
Hugh r Natvrs foreman. Frank
Quier. Dwight Thachcr Harris. L. l..
chavez. u J Ewing and " J. Ryan.
Word was received today that Mr.
Kunz' mother could not come here
from Tacoma. Wash for the funeral
Mr. and Mrs T.. T.. Price, his sister
and her hIshand are coming though
and the funeral arrangements are
being held up pending their arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
8 CARLOADS OF MAIL
ORDER CATALOGUES

That the mail order houses are
covering the territory nf New Mexico,
Arizona. Colorado and West Texas
thoroughly with their fall catalogues
Is borne out by the fact that one OF
the local transfer companies has re-
Ceived three carloads OF catalogues
by freight from a Chicago mail or
der concern ana are mailing them
out from Albuquerque.
This Is a custom which has been
In effect for a number Of years, the
quantity Of catalogues averaging
about seven cars per year The post
age alone from Albuquerque amounts
to from $4,000 10 $4,000 annually.
There are on an average Of A2b
loFues distributed by this one con-
with 20 To a sack or 2O.G25 to the
car. Taking seven cars per year as
an average there are iil,27b cata-
lngues distributed b ythis one con-
cern each year In this territory. With
each party receiving "a catalogue In
all probability doing more or less
business. this one concern takes hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars yearly
and with the exception OF the postage,
spends practically nothing In return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
NEW ARMY Of
THREE BRANCHES
IS PROPOSED
Bill Calls for Regulars,
Guard and Citizens
Reserve

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Radicai
changes In the present military sys-
tenn would be made by tho new army
bill, details Of which were announced
today by Chairman Wadsworth OF the
senate military committee.
IL would create one army divided
into three branches. the standing
army, the national guard AID "a Citi-
zenH'. or reserve army. The frst,
composed OF $4,000 men and 10 600
officers would be used for garrison
ing and training purposes while the
national guard would be available for
service within the states and TO re-
inforce the regular forces In emerg-
encies, II also would be used under
federal supervision for training pur-
poses under the universal training
plan.
Tho citizens army would be COM
posed originally OF veterans OF the
world war volunteering TO enroll FOR
short periods and later by boys com
pleting the course OF compulsory
military trimming. who would 3e en-
rolled for five years. Members OF
this reserve would not be subject to
military service except In an emerg-
cnCy, Compulsory military training
would consist Of four months service
hy youths of 10 and vocational train
ing In appropriate trades. including
scientific agriculture. Veterans OF
the world war would be excused from
service.
The bin also provides for the or.
ganizntiun Of the air service us a
separate combat branch Of the army
and for q chief Of each COMBAT serv-
ice including the Infantry and cavalry
An undcr-secromry OF war to su-
perNide the procurement OF supplies
Tor the army would be added to the
A.. a.
be charged with the solution OF tn,
great industrial and business prob
lens involved IN obtaining military
supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Alienist Testifies
Harry New Was Insane

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan, a.
Harry New is constitutional in
ferior" and when he killed his sweet
heart. Freda Lesser. he was insane,
according TO the testimony OF DR.. y.
y. HoaE. alien.st before a jury In
Judge Craig's court today.
The defendant heard the new ap-
pelatlon with apparent indifference
aud continued Co gaze hlankly ahead
Of him while the ahenist added tho
descriptive terms, "psychopathic per-
sonality," man with paranoio
symptoms" a feeble minded man
and man showing symptoms OF
dcmentla precoX.'
Or HoaF was subjected TO a lengthy
cross examination by District Attorney
wOolwine
The defense expects 90 call two
other allenistA and the prosecution
three,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
30 HURT IN
WRECK; ONE A
LAS VEGAS MAN
Five Passenger Coaches
Roll Down Embank-
ment in Missouri

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. Eighty
persons were Injured. about twelve
probably fatally. ana 90 dangerously
hurt. when hVc passenger coaches oi
Chicago and Great Western passen
ger train No. 3 rolled down an en-
hnnkmcnt early today near Wyeth.
No. one passenger WAS ut first
thought TO have been killed, but "a
far no deaths have resulted. although
the condition Of many is critical.
Among the Injured brought to hos.
pitfalls Ia st. Joseph were. Dr r L.
lioag. East Las egns. y. NJ. left leg
confused. shoulders bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence. and nine
children. Hall Summit, Kansas, all
cut and bruised about the bodies.
mother and baby In serious condition
Later r. J. McGFBth, Aiken. MINI.
dued In a hospital here, following an
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Arizona Population
Increases 100 Per Cent

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.--The 1890 cen-
sus will show an Increase Of 100 per-
cent In Arizona population over the
1910 census. Il was predicted today
by r. r. TempletOn. OF the depart
ment OF commerce, The 1910 census
recorded Arizona's population aa
2Ol.35i.
Most OF the census enumerat0rs In
Mar'copa county arc women. u was
said, because OF difficulty In securing
suitable men enumerators on accoun,
OF the pay, II was said that cotton
piokers we're paid more than census
enumorators
Arizona has been divided into two
census districts, one comprising Yuma,
Maricopa, Yavapai, Navajo. Mohave,
Coeonino and Apache counties. Al.
district with headquarters at Tucson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Colorado Industrial
Board Ignores Strike

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 3.-'rhe Col
orado Industrial commission has no
Jurisdiction over matters pertaining to
coal mining, therefore. has no power
10 Interfere In the matter OF coal
miners strikes, according TO the de-
clsion rendered today by District
Judge Charles G. Butler.
The court dismissed the petition OF
Attorney General kcyes for a perm =
anent Injunction restraining the
United Mine Workers officials from,
calling sicikes In this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Last of American
Forces Out of France

PARIS, Jan. 3-The departure Of
BrEhdier General william -. Connor
from Paris ON the evening of January
.. with 500 officers and men marks
hc nnal withdrawal OF the American
forces from France.
General Connor and his party viii
mil from Antwerp. January ~. By
hat date an tho buildings occupied iu
Paris by the American army Wtd have
been given up with the exception oi
several small offices. General Con
nor leaves behind less than 100 Amer
lean officers ana men. mostly connect
oil with tho graves registration ser
vice. Brcst the last American port
open, was closed January I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Glass to Remain as
Treasurer Till Jan. Is

NAShlNtTbN, Jan. So hftct
Glass with not take his seat AS scna-
tor from Virginia when congress re-
conYcnes Monday. having asseutcd to
the request OF President Wilson that
he remain secretary of the treasury
at least until January Is. by which
timc 10 Ia said his successor will be
nominated and confirmed MIR. Glass
was appointed senator 10 succeed the
late Senutor Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Five Goats of Herd
of 20 Recovered

rive Of the 2S goats which wander
ed 90 away from the ranch uf Mrs.
Brad Jones ON the TlDrus CauN on
road a month and half ago were
found yesterday iu % herd n Bear
canyon hud were returned to their
owner ON writ ut rUplcNin served
on the hcrdsmun. junu Mutn. one
skin was found behind the stove ~
The Runt-hcrder's house,
When Mrs. Jones reported the dis
Appearance of her flock slN weeks
ago. they were traced toward Bear
canyon by chief Under shcrin H. /.
Nootton and Deputy charles Bang
hart,
Although the goats had been brand,
{ with the mark OF Jose Andres Cor.
dova. OF MHrtincEtowu. In whose herd
they were found yesterday, they wcr,
easily identified by tho owncr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
New York Papers
Boost Their Prices

NEW YORK, Jan 3.--slx state
Increase IN selling prices from two
Genus per copy 70 three. effective
Monday. They are the Post Standard.
morning, and the Herald Hnd the
journal. evening % Syracuse; the
Morning Post and the Journal. eye
ming. Of jamestown, and the Troy
Times Increased costs or labor and
In each case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Wood and Lowden
to Speak in Chicago

NEIIIANU, Jan. Two republican
presidential candidates. Governor
Frank %. Lowden. OF Illinois, AMI
General Leonard Wood, are expected
To speak at the republican love feast
fof chairman WIN Hays here Mon
day. Governor Lowden has already
accepted
Republicans from fifteen states will
gather here Monday Tor two days
conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For 90 Hours Ending a. N.

Highest TEN
peratur 4At
10 VI est teui-
pcrnture, 22s
daily range of
Z q M y eraturc,
26s mean daily
I q m p eratufc
ass relative IN
midity o D. M.
3gt relative hu-
nidlty s a, m
bAt precipita-
toun.4 u % u e;
a.Ua.HHHHHa a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Clemenceau Urges
Families of 10 to IL

PARIS, Jan, Families Of ten
and twelve children are being urged
by Premier ClemenCeau who Is tour
ing the department uf Var. his con-
stituency In the chamber Of deputies.
NJ. ClemcnCeau points out 20 his rural
audiences the need OF repeopling
France, laying emphasis on the fact
that large families are more common
In northern than In southern France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

locity OF wind miles per hour, IA;
prevailing direction, north; char
actpr OF the day. partly cloudy.
state Weather.
New Moxico; Tonight generally
cloudy. sunday probably rain IN
south and snow In north. not mGch
change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
PERSHING TO CHICAGO.

LINCOLN. Nebr., Jen. 3.-General
John J. Pcrshing concluded a ten day
holiday visit with his family herr
today when with members OF his
stan he loft for Chicago to resume
his inspection tour Of army posts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
n,ANNINNIO CNsmITM rLLEs.

ROME. Jan. a.-The Triest corre-
spondent OF the MessagFero tele-
Erapiod today that the cashier OF
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, tho Italian In
curgent leader at Fiume, had fled
with a million francs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

LYONS. France. Jan s. Nicholas
Sicard, celebrated painter and diroc-
tor OF the National School OF Fine
Arts here, died today.