davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
PARL LAMENT TARYLABOR WON'T
JOIN IRISH MATI0NALISTS|

BELFAST, Ireland. wednesday.-The
Official report Of the Parliamentary
Labor party delegation. which has been
investigating conditions in ireland. de-
clines an alliance with the Nationalist
party.
ists recently advised Irish supporters In
Great Britain to vote for Labor candidates
means only that the Nationalist party Is
convinced that the only party ready to
give Justice TO Ireland is the Labor party.
The Labor party delegation consists OF
Arthur Henderson. William Adamson,
John r.. Clynes. w. r. Wilson John A.
Parkinson and w. II. Smith.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Esthonis TO Make Peace With Reds and
Build Railway to Moscow.

LONDON. Wednesday.--A peace treaty
between Esthonia and the Russian Soviet
government Is to be signed tomorrow, ac-
cording 10 a despatch from Riga to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. Esthonia
is TO receive financial and other material
help under the peace agreement
Tho treaty, according to these advices,
provides that Esthonia shall receive 49,
10000 rubles in gold. concessions for the
construction of a railway from Reval to
Moscow. materials for building the line,
and 800 locomotives.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
London PapersFlout
u. S. Over Exchange
Continued from Pnge one.)

off? When II came to the point the dol
lar got in the way of the men. The bank
er's shovel came in handler than the
bayonet."
The Daily Express charges the United
states with lip service to the Allies, at
the same time calling for extortionate
payment
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Admiral Won Reuter-
Free,LeavesEngland

l. o y y . N. Tuesday. Admiral Won
Reuter-, the chief officer of the German
fleet at Scapa Flow. who gave the order
for the scuttling of the German warships
there last June, has been set free by the
British authorities. The admiral has re-
turned to Germany, It was announced to-
day. ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Austria GETS british Credit.

VIENNA, Monday. Jan. 26.--A British
credit for 1000. 1000 900 crowns has been
negotiated by tho Austrian republic for
the purchase of raw materials, accord
ing to unofficial reports
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
Ukrsinisn Army Reported Operating
Against HoIshevik Forces.

COPENffAGEN, wcdnesday.--It is re-
ported that g. Ukrainian army OF 5000
men is operating against the BolshevilS
forces in the neighborhood of Kamenets
Podolsky. This report comes from Vienna.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
EUROPE.

progressive London company. bsvine central Of.
fices. ample capital and staff n cope with In.
creasing volume OF business, Is open 20 consider
propositions. 90 act distributors, import and
export agents. buyers sellers any capacity for
mutual advantage, n secure indents receive and
make advances on consignments. &c. Address
"M.5J.' care OF Shellcy's, IS King william NJ .
london. Il. G.. England.
Advertise. AtMEEnICAN an n6a METHODS, Per-
taste. STRONG PERSONALITY Will SELL
your goods. Write for free particulnrs
RHEIMS. THE MARTYR cITY.-The COOPER.
ALIVE des petits proprietares. sinistres RE
MOiS require financial help for The rcconstruc-
tion ~ tie homes Of these owners of small prop
crtics; cspitnl required 5OOoooDf guaranteed
hy the government war damages. Write
I.tSACE, architecte, 1sJ. rue dc Ccrnay, RHEIMS
tNarnel, France.
MANUFACTURER Of gold aud silver Optical in
atruments, travelling over the whole OF France,
wants conslgument OF gohl plated optical lnstri.
ments.. Address offers and conditions 10 JtNET.
nme.. France. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

Uprising In
Berlin Feared
sv rs- .ssoe,Arsr rsss.

BERLIN, Jan. %. Heavy patrols
OF soldiers guarded the government
buildings during the past night ana
stopped all traffit over streets In that
noighbochood whore Larricades were
thrown up by the troops before night
fall Rumors ~ero heard during the
evening that monnrchiats hid
planned an uprising today. which was
the birthday of former emperor Will
lam and that Gurav Noske. minister
OF defense had mnssed troopg rs "a
precautionary measure.
While government officials have
denied any knowledge mn Intended
insurrection and say the attack o.
Matthias Erzhcruer minister OF IL
nance yesterday prompted tll mobili-
1ation of forces. it is doslnted the
authorities sought 20 .urcStall action
on the part of the supporters of the
imperial regime. u WIS reported 4
last night that attacks Against the in
dependent socialists and radicals were
planned as the first step In the mon
archist coup.
Deep Indignation over tho attack
on ErZhprgrr was expressed an %
proclamation issued last night. the
attempted assassination hoing called
"a criminal excess of political war
fare"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Kendrick Urges Laws to Curb
Activities Of Packers

senator lSendrick declared. 1T was
the facts secured by the commission
that armed the attorney general for
his negotiations with the packers.
The federal trade commission uncoN-
cred facts that induced the packers
to accept without contest an inlunc-
ton requiring them to surrender
some control they had Eu'ned over
the food supply Of the natiou."
"pur business now n 10 see to u
that no other few individuals shall
ever again be permitted to acquire
similar control or similar power" he
continued. our duty n1w is to
write this victory down In thc statute
books
NO man fear tho results ~ the
legislation we ask Our plan is the
very essence OF conservation for u
aims only at the restoration IN the
American stock market OF free and
unfeitered law OF supply aud de-
mand."
9th speakers on today'n program
Included l.. v. Medley OF Mngdalen1,
~ NJ. and Frank - "vmsOn. LIN
coin. Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
GIVE REASONS FOR
OUSTING SOCIALISTS
New York Committee
Says Party Constitution
Conflicts With State


ALBANY. \. Y. Jan. I'll ounsel
fur tho assembly judiciary committee
inNcstEutinE charges OF diHloyalty
against the hye socialist assembly
men, Indicated at their trial today the
line Of It's attack.
After reading into the records "a
clause from the national constitution
of the socialist party providing Tor ca
pulalOn from tho partN ~ members
voting 20 appropriate funds for mll-
itars or naval purposes. John II.
StauChiicld. committee attorney refer
rcd TO the oaths of Office Aken by tho
live assembiynen and then read from
the Sew York state constitution, an
article Specifying that it shall he the
duty Of the Legislature TO provide
funds for maintenance Of the militia.
Whs They Scsk Onico.
In discussing the topic the social
istx and the dem1CrAtic state tho
pamphlet asked why should socialists
enter legislative bodies where DO
socialists 10 into the slater
Socialists. 10 set forth In reply. seek
10 enter into the government for two
reasons; first. to be nearer the doors
OF the government councils ana sec
ond. to hinder this character OF work
In any way possible The first II tho
more important af It gives the social
lists chance Go see into the strategy
vi INV AhN lNAANhlNNs NNN'.NNfa fNftAH.ff''H
him to carry out his propaganda bot
ter u IN thus that not always is this
aim reacted The bourgcoisic nt-
mosphrre which be- brolthos nri,duhi-
ly infocts him and be begins 10 make
COMPROMISE
The pamphlet defined socialism as
"a rcd movement with blood in a..
veins"
Asserting that in America we have
had only the echo uf what happened
in Europe" the book added the stage
here was sim ut theoretical dis
cuasiou" aud There is danger the
houso cleaning Will not bc us thor
ough among us us II should bc.
"'Thc great task" continued the
pamphlet is To create an army ready
to make social revolution whom the
moment arrives"
The time FOR class struggle u
added. "is here
julius Gcrbc-. oNccutiN, secretary oi
tho Sew York county snrinliHi organ
izntiou. t,stihsd hc could not bring uf
directed the list ut dues s-pINIur NOM
hers "Hs 10 weighs two tons but sew
mour Stcdmuu. acting chief of the so
rinlIstg legal forces said arrangement
could be- made whereby representa-
yves nj the prosecution could inspect
ihe list for Ncw york Bronx and
Kings couut, NH ohic. tod. however
10 nplNnr public npWo-. on the
ground that members might Dee mar
russgd 90 hN their employers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
WOMAN FOUND
SLAIN IN ROOM
IN 4 HOTEL
Evidences of Fight With
Intruder; Had Made
Big Bank Deposits

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. a7.-fnvcsti-
sation was being made BY the police
today In the death OF Mrs sroti Rich
ards. whose body. lying across a he'd.
WIS found in her room AT downtown
hotel this morning.
According 10 physicians. the wo-
man had been dead, Tor three days.
The diaordercd condition OF the room
leads the police TO believe that Mrs.
Richards was murdered.
Broken bottlca and deHk and drearcr
drawers were Htrew about the floor.
Llood covered the woman's hands and
night clothing and the limbs were
covered with bruises In the room
were two bank hooks showing depos-
itn OF upward OF $4,000 each and a
memorandum OF Liberty bond puf-
chases.
Among the letters and notes ntrcwn
about the floor was one signed n. T..
D." and dater Jant4ry 20. which
read.
When come 10 Detroit. will get
70 your room g / have TO break In or
Mrs. Richards. about 80 years old.
WAS connected with Waukesha, Wia.
cnmpany. manufacturing table deli
cncies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
WILSON PICKS IOWA
EDITOR FOR CABINET
E. T. Meredith to Sue
ceed Houston as Sec
retary OF Agriculture

WASHINGTON. Jan. s7.-David y.
Houston OF 81. Louis. now secretary
OF agriculture WIS nominated today
hy President Wilson TO oc secretary
of the treasury. At the same time
Edwin r. Meredith OF pes Moines. Ia.
WIS nominated TO succeed MI.
Houston.
WASHINGTON. Jan. a. Edwin
T. Meredith. of Iowa. editor OF Sue
ccssful Farming will be named sec
retary Of agriculture 20 succeed Bee
rotary Houston who Is to become sec
retary OF the treasury In the place Of
Carter Glass
Mr.. Meredith. who Ia at Miami.
Fla, tolegranhed the white house to-
day accepting the Office. lie Is fify
four years old and his home II In Des
Moines. Before starting Successful
Farming" no was the publisher OF
.ho Farmers Tribune" lie was a
candidate for the United states sen
ato In 1914 and for governor Of Iowa
iu 1916.
President Wilson was expected to
send the nominations to the senate
today. As soon as Secretary Houston
qualities. Mr.. Glass will take his seat
In the senate to succeed the late SEN
htur Martin OF Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
~ rns Asses..rss sss..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Noticc
was served on republican leaders Of
the senate today by senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska. the administration
spokesman that unless compromise
Negotiations on the peace treaty We're
continued ho would carry the fight
TO the senate floor BY moving TO lake
the treaty up there.
The noiice was given IN the reply
OF the informal democratic compro-
mise conihittce to the refusal of the
republicans TO compromise ON article
ten OF the league OF naliola "oycnant
out Of the discussion which fol-
lowed came an agreement for the BIZ
partisan committee TO meet again on
Thursday. Thus the door 10 COM
promise was not entirely closed
Before he went to the conference
Senator Hitchcock was In commuri-
cation with the white house but %
did not develop how far the presi-
dent might be in accord with the pro-
posed compromiae reservation Hl
made public by the. senate leader.
Senators Of tide irreconcilnble
group indicated today that they
would support any more 20 bring the
treaty up Tor debate. declaring dir
cusHion would strengthen their ease
before the country. The mild res
crNatiun republicans also have
evinced a desire 10 get the treaty in
to the senate again ihuuld the COM
promise negotiations fail
democratic leaders. replying to the
republican ultimatum regarding arti-
Gle ten, did not present definite re-
fusal TO 20 on with the negotiations.
nut expressed great surprise declar-
ing an article ten compromise al
ready had been aHsensed 10 by most
of the members Of the conference" ="
before tho rrpublicans served uoffcc
mise.
Reservation Plan.
Under tho proposed compromise ~
made public bv Senator Hitchcock. %
Nebraska. tho acting democratic lcntl-
e.. the senate would declare their
reservation that the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
BOL SHEVIKI RIVER DRENCHES
SOUTHERN OIL LAND WITH WAR
Texas and Oklahoma
Stage Fight Over
$2OO,OOO,OOO
BN GLENN PRICER,
Our own War Corr ~Uoiihcnt.

Bt HNIHI ENETT TeN. Jan. AZ
(Icusurpd by the pustWHrterl Ntl
for $500, 100000 worth of OIL tau 1
between Texas and Oklahoma N
raging amid 90 steady humhardmcnt
OF lniunctious. court dccrccs, appeals.
countrr-upp,als ana Writs. Also
plenty ot words are hurled across No
Mans Land from the Texas front TO
the oklahoma ront, and vice versa as
the legal experts, trailing with both
armies, put IL.
Main responsibility for the war |
have placed upon the Red itiVcr
This after thorough investigation.
The Bcd River is bolsheyiki II isn't
satisfied with the course % pursucs.
and Is forever changing its channel.
The Rod River is troubled with per-
River All Worked ~.
According tu the map the Rod
River ought 90 separate TcNas from
Oklahoma, But accarding TO the oil
mon % doesn't oklahoma oil mon
say the E,d River is iu TeNns ut this
point. TcNas oil mon insist tho Rod
River b. in oklahoma. Texas courts
hack up Texans. oklahoma courts
are in the first line trenches for the
OkluhumanH.
Hcfnro oil was found here nobody
cared whore the Rcd River mcanocr-
~ nor how. nor when. iiut with oil
'here cume % sudden ana touching
fnndnoss Tor the old river. on men
hored ON both sides. Homcatcadcrs
who had starved ON the land becnme
rich over niEht
Okiahomans became race or mil
| lionaircs on the north hank OF the
Rcd River. and the Texans were oil
piutocrnts on the south bank. Peace
reigncd.
nut tho nod River, being hol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Harreld Rejects Place
on Military Committee

WASHINGTON. Jan 2I.-Repre-
sentative Hurreid. republican Of Okla
homa, who was elected last week as
a member OF the military committee
to succeed former Representative Ia
Guardia OF New York, declined today
TO. accept the appointment. He wrote
Representative Mondcli. republican
leader that Nc did not desire TO be
the center of controversy" adding
li be were a member OF the military
committee he would be forced 10 vote
against compulsory military training
bocaune he had been elected on such
"a platform.
When Mr. Hurrcld was selected hy
ne committee on committees, repup-
Hcun lcadcga objected strenunusly
because OF his opposition tu universal
training His vote, it was said,
would have resulted In a COMMITTEES
deadlock on the question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Democrats Threaten to Garry
Treaty Fight to Senate Floor

would not employ the economic boy
colt Or lie armed forces TO preserve
the territoriai integrity OF any other
county unless congress- acted In each
upcCific case.
The democratic p.s-1bers OF this
conference have considered the an
nuuncemeni made by senator Lodga
that he ana Ills associates are not
willing 20 consider my compromise
on the Lodge reservation concerning
article 10. or on ihnt relating 20 the
Monroe Doctrine" said Senator Hitch
cock Ia the democratic reply 10 the
republican ultimatum
In reply We desire TO snv that we
entered upon this conference without
any reservations or restrictions in the
hope that we could compromise dlf-
ferences not only on article ten but
on all other reservations We aasum-
cd that the other side of this confer
cnce had the same purpose.
Decision Surprising.
''The unexpected Interruption OF
the conference and the decision 20
rofuseiany compromise on article ten
"a all the more surprising because Il
seemed from expressions ON both
sides OF the table that we were close
to "A possible comprOmise on this very
important reservation by means Of
the following duft prepared by sew
eral senators and already nasented to
BY most uf the members OF the cam
ference ON both sides OF the table be-
fore the interruption:
The United States assumes no
Obligation TO employ It's military or
naval forces or the economic boycott
20 preserve the territorial Integrity or
political independence OF any other
country under the provisions OF art
icle ten or TO employ the military or
naval forces OF the United States un-
der any article OF the treaty for any
purpose, unless In any particular
cnse the congress. which. under tile
constitution has the sole power 10 de-
clare war or authorizes the employ
ment OF the military or naval forces
Of the United States. shall be deemed
20 impair the obligation In article %
concerning the economic boycott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Wilson Asked to
Continue Rail Control
sv T,.s .ssocIafTo Fssss

WAsHtNGTON, IAN. -. COntlnu-
anc~ of government control of the
railroads for Ht least two yeas was
asked ~ President Wilson again toe
dav bv Representatives Of farmers or
Rhuizatlons the American Federation
OF Labor and the four big brother
hoods \ large delegation composed
Of many OF the same persons who
called al the white house Hst pcccm-
bcr ] Z. ywent TO the executive offices
with q letter for the president
sentiment in favor uf government
operation. the letter sud. has increhs-
od during the six weeks sine" lhr llis'
reoiI,st was made until We can nc-
cui1ifcly state that This is the prcpon-
deratc desire Of the tutmcrH ana "i
organized labor forces VI most ui the
states uf the union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

n heavy shell right Into the front line
trenches OF the uklahomans.
shcyIk in character and disposition.
changed her channel and aid her heat
to make OH Lenses mere scraps Of pa
Per. The river shifted northward.
That LETT lame which had been ON the
north bank on the south bank, and
Texans grabbed the soaked land.
Oklahomnns tried 20 hold ON. TeXua
courts sided with Texans okla
homn'E courts did as much Tor OKLA
hOmans.
Everybody Defiant.
Oklahomans defiod :. lxna courts,
Texans invited the Oklahoma courts
to go chase themselves. District
Judge Calhoun (Tex) issued an In
junction against anyone encroaching
on the claims of Texans This MAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27

SPOKANE. wash. Jan. a.
United States Senator John u. KEN
drick. OF Wyoming. president Of the
American National Livestock assncin b
tion, discussed today at the opening
session OF the associations annual
convention, legislation TO curb activl-
ties OF the biz meat packers.
lie declared he was not speaking
alone with the Interests OF the live
stock producers In view, but because
IL II u question % ultimate good Of
the entire nation ana there ~ nor n
hungry child in the hnmhlest home
In America. who ia not yitallv con-
cerned in the solution Of this prob
lem"
lie declared the agreement Of The
attorney general with the parkers
whereby the lntter consented 10 with
draw from activities not having
strictly 10 do with meat packing was
the product OF the work Of the assn
cintion's market committee.
-. was your market committee
that brought about the investigation
OF the federal trade commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Doorns Military
Training Advocates

WARRINGTON. Jan. 21.-Politlcni
oblivion foI the leaders IN the party
responsible for adoption % universal
military training, was predicted IN
the house today hf Representative
Mondell. Of Wyoming, republican
leader The SoHt OF the plan would
be one billion dollars. he said. re-
quiring an additional bond issue.
Men cannot be trained for mere
rlttarce" he continued. II cosis
1900 for six months training for
every man IN the regular system. THIS
amount would be exceeded for men
undergoing their first training, be-
cause Of additional clothing and other
equipment costs. We would alno need
SO. 900 additional officers. Three
hundred million dollars would be
necessary 70 put camps and cnntun-
ments IN condition and sixty millioa
dollars a required for their main
tenuncc each year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Jenkins to Sell Out
and Return to u. s.

MENTCO CITY, Jan, 2T.--WIIIIam
q. Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, ~ arranging TO sell his
Mexican holdings and leave Ter tbs
United States, according TO Julio
Mitchell, the state prosecutor az
puebla, who was interviewed In this
city yesterday while transacting oni-
cial business here.
Senor Mitchell declared he was In
possession OF additional interesting
facts with relations to the case OF
Mr.. Jenkins which could not yet ba
made public. Hc asserted however
that the charges against the consular
agent concerning conniyarice with the
bandits who kidnapped him last faii
which were already fully proven
would be further auhstantiated."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
MEREDITH OUTLINES
HIS FUTURE Foley.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27--Edwin r.
Meredith. who Is to be the nSw sec
rctary OF agriculture, said today that
he hoped to work out some solution
OF the problem OF getting crops 70
market without too much lost mo-
ton" In hia opinion this Is the
basis In fact Of all permanent pros
perity"
Mr.. Meredith was member OF the
labor mission sent abroad during the
war of the excess profits board OF
the treasury department and OF the
public group az the Industrial confer
ence last October lie has been n di-
rector Of tho federal reserve bank at
Chicago since iis organiza ton. and is
president OF the Associated Adver-
tlslnE Cluha OF the World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-27
Kansas Miners VIII
Not Be Prosecuted

TTTTSHUKU. Nan Jan lI.--No
prosecution Will be brought against
Kansas coal miners who went on
strike yesterday, Richard J. Hopkins.
attorney general. announced today
after he had questioned seve7al coat
miners.
MI Hopkins said no evidence had
been adduccd that the strike was tne
result OF a conspiracy. Tie miners
told the attorney general that yester-
day was "blue Monday" and they
simply aid not work because they
did not feel like H."
II was pointed out tfRt frequently
the miners do not work the Monday
after big pay" on saturday. Hop
mine union officials this afternoon.