davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
WILSON ASKED
To GIVE IN ON
PEACE TREATY
The Democratic Leaders
Make Effort To Reach
Compromise

wASHtNGToN. March o. - san
hoping that the peace treaty may b"
nved from another deadlock, demo
cratic senators sought today to lay
directly before President Wilson the
latest proposals discussed a. pos
sihle oomprumise on article 90.
While reconsideration Of the repub-
lican reservations proceeded IN tho
senate. senator Hitchcock. Nebraska.
the administration leader. Ia under
stood to have written the president
asking that be see administration
senators uud give them his Views ~
20 whether ne would accept the COM
promise proposals nov under consid -
Grafton.
These proposals are said t. Contem
plate "a change In the republican ar
ticle 10 reservation ~ that military
force ana other specific agencies
would be- named az means which the
I nited states would decline 20 use 10
preserve the integrity uf other league
members
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
URGES $500 BONUS
FOR ALL IN THE WAR
Head OF Legion Says y.
S. Is Well Able To
Make Payments

WASHINGTON, March Payment
5f a lump sum Of s50O Co each person
who served In the military or naval
forces ~ the United States was urge
before the house ways sud means
committee to-day hy Marvin Gates
sporty national president or the pri-
vate soldiers and sailor, leg 0n.
he opposed proposals OF representa-
tive, Of other soldier organizations for
adjusted compensation varying from
$40 20 $50 Tor every month of soryic"
ana said the services of t000. 900
Young Americans never could bc paid
by the skimping miscrly additional
compensation bills pending before
congress"
The witness declared that the fund
Ing of y4O0. 900. 600 annual Interest
due on foreign obligations proved that
the government was mot weak H.
nancially ana could give financial re-
lief TO all former service men
g. Suvcubeln. chairman uf the
Rank ana File Veterans association.
told the committee that composite
bill including land grants. Nopu,iunnl
training and financial lHl. sIErostcd
~ the American Legion would keep
tho committee talking two or three
years"
Twenty billion dollars must be
raised to pay future noads Of former
service men, Representative kitchin,
democrat North Carolina. said.
THE American Legion didn't favor
bonus az their national convention,
but now they are fathcring IT," he
added.
THE legion fathers everything nft-
er some other organization does the
work aud accumplisheg results" Sa.
vCnhein said The witness said his
organization was allied with organ
ized labor because the members are
Of the working clasa.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Mary Pickford Cries
In Trying To Evade
Newspaper Reporters

Los ANGELES, March MARY
Plckford weeping and worn. stumbled
from the train here today on her re-
turn from Mindon, Nevada, whore she
obtained divorce decree Tuesday
from owen Moore.
Miss PicBford waited until the pas
scnrors had an left the car, then
peered out and seeing newspaper men
and camoramen, flanked by a crowa
OF the curious, she fled from the op-
posite side of the car. As she ran,
with tears streaming down her face.
she stumbled and fell. Her mother
helped her up and they fled 20 walt
ing automobile ana sped away.
Miss PlckfOrd v ruld not pause 20
answer the questions fired at her by
eager interviewers but her mothcr
spoke for her,
This Is entirely a personal mat
ter" she said, "and neither the pa
pcrs nor tho public have any right
to be prylng into H. Why can't you
leave the poor little girl alonef She
is nervous ana broken up. caEt you
see she's crying2 This Is just need
less cruelty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
CANNOT EXPEL
SOCIALISTS, THEIR
COUNSEL ASSERTS
Seymour Stedman De-
fends N. Y. Legislators;
Assails Accusers

ALBANY. y. T.. March Discus
sing the legal phases OF proceedings
instituted In the New York state
assembly against the five socialist
menhers charged wan disiOyalty. Sey-
mour Stedman ui their counsel In the
final summing up Tor the defense to-
DAY declared that each public officer
VINO taKts AN oath to support thc con-
sutution swcars that ne VAL support
q as ae understands u ana not AS It
~ Understood by others"
''fney hnd sworn to support the con-
stliut.on not as It ~ understood b.
Speaker sweet. not rs II h uuderaiooa
by thh assembly. but as each assem-
blyman understood II for himself.
u, said.
Claiming that there was mo record
like that presented mere and upon
which 10 IL claimed there Is a right
tu exclude men from participating IN
The ieeialatiNc assembly. Mr. stednan
said.
- might say that the nearest 20 4.
.s an incident growing out OF tho
duma, wnen there WAS general
strike in Euss.a. In when the lawyers
and the nborera participated, demand
ing tue tlrht tu meet ana assemble IN
national cuuucit. tne czar yielded
and threw what ar. cOnboy referred
10 as sop 90 the people py per-
Iittinr the organization OF The duma.
"DurinR It's existence there were
some four OF five men vino were meni-
hcrs OF that body charged with con-
spirucy. % was shown tiht q was
their object ANA purpose to destroy
the lives oi some % the royal family
or those affiliated with tHem. A. q
result Of that they were prosecuted
and convicted aud then expelled from
/ tie duhta. so az last We have reached
I the point where an American. ASSEM-
blym can borrow from he greatest
Srant ct modern times a nalf baked
precedent for the course u la attempt
I ing Co pursue"
socialists were within their rights
/ in opposing tho world war before
Americas entrance, Air. Stedman con
l tended. as well as after the United
states had entered H. They had a
/ right to sign any statement that Il
will not enlist. " he said
Tho government" Mr.. Stcdmun as
serted "adoptcd the conscription law
because OF the fact that countless
/ thousands ana hundreds Of thousands
In the United States dld not purpose
10 enlist"
Declaring that the socialist party
did not carry on an obstruction to this
war program, Mr.. stedman stld aid
and comfort To the enemy had beer
used by the prosecution.
Some people he said, have d
vague notion that II you think YOU
country rs wrong, that thereby yot
are taking the position that the cnem,
is right; but Il does not mean thar
"rho socialists" he continued. IN
no statement In no act. In no sug
gestion that has been brought befor'
this committee. are either charged ol
intimate-d TO have been IN league Will
or hope OF the Triumphant success o
the imperial autocrata Of the centra
powers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
HONKING HORNS,
JAZZ AND SONGS
RESOUND IN ARMORY
Social Program OF Auto
Show Draws 900 Per-
sons Opening Night

4 revel of classical song. dancing
and iazz received with clamorous ap-
plause. and honking Of auto horns
ushcred IN the first social program
of the automobile show al the Arm
ory last night
The affair was formally opened by
an address by W. NJ. Connell. after
which the lnzay mood Of the crowd
was exaggerated by the soldier quar-
tct Of the Eighth cavalry This
aggregation was the embodiment Of
good old American pep and with
whole hearted spirit rendered six
selections The pondcrous racket OF
applause following each number soon
convinced the khaki clad that on
cores were In order and these were
generously given 70 the awaiting audi
oRce This quartet Of soldiers hus
made big sensation In an the cities
uf Row Mexico ana has done "a big
part IN promoting culistmcnts.
A classical number by Miss Grace
Sturiz was sung exceptionally we'll as
was also % baritone solo by George
GeukC.
The local public has very few op-
portunities OF seeing interprctntite q
dancing such as was given hy Mrs.
Edgar knight Mrs. Knight is "A
dausouso ~ international fame and
her rendition of the aesthetic art
was q thing uf beauty long to be re-
mcmhprcd.
More than 600 attended the auto
display and many OF these partiCipat
ed ln the dancing from . to ~. Coz
lombo orchestra was engaged Co fur
nish some snappy music FOR the
dancers In spite uf the many auto
mobiles ON display plenty Of room
has been provided Tor dancing and
spectators are privileged 20 occupy
the whole of the pucircling balcony.
The automobile show 80 far has
been wonderful success over 500
admission being recorded for tire first
day. Tonight will be society night
and the same entertainers have Il-
ready arranged program which is
certain to bee well acclaimed. Th'
program follows
I AN Han Grom Faus) d.. Gounod
Me lar SuufloWpr" ..... Nandcrpoo
George T.. Gcako. .......,
sTardi ~ Fa" OFuurU ..... Gouno,
. The Road to Paradise on. . Rumhrrl
l Grace Sturtz aud George y. Goukc
"a Birthday" ..-......... Woodmaf
. II You Would Love Mc"...,....
..........t...... Macbcrmoi
. 'CurOltut' ......-..... caro- kumi
I Good sight Angelina. Europ,
] Mossrs, cline, kirkpatrick and
Geake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
WILSON WON'T RUN; McAD0O
AND PALMER GET. RIGHT OF WAY

dent through Secretary Tumulty and
Mrs Wilson, both ~ whom are re-
puied To be Palmer udherents. The
result was the communication to Mr.
Palmer OF the decision the president
had confidcd 20 MIR. McAdoo, to-
gcthor with express permission to the
attorney general TO announce his can
didacy.
Mr.. palmer Immediately ielegraphed
authority TO file his petition In
Georgia with view to stealing n
march on Mr. McAdoo for position as
the simon pure administration candi-
date.
There is formidable fight on the
administration being waged In Georgia
by former Senator Ha.dwick and Tom
Watson who are running Senator
general now will rally the Wilson sup
portcrs 90 his banner. MIR. McAdoo
cannot now enter the contest In Geor-
'ria without splitting the administra-
tion forces. perhaps fatally.
May seek DClcigntrs.
Mr.. McAduo is still here comforting
with friends on the question of an
nouncinR his candidacy and making a
bid Tor delegates. despite his recently
announced determination TO seek ma
delegates and his advocacy OF unin-
structcd delegations and free selec-
ton OF the candidate hy the conven-
ton Daniel Roper, who IL soon "a
resign as intornpl revenue commission
er. ls slated Tor McAdoO manager
Mr. Palmer o. soon TO open head
quarters with "a large ana Imposing
organization Vance Mccormick may
ho hls clmpign manager. Though
Palmer is "a dry" one % the main
cogs ln the Palmer machine VIII De
former Congressman Carlin, Virginia
wet leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Many Trains Stuck
In Snow In Colorado

DENVER. March 3. Rotary snow
p'ows and crews of section hands
were fighting the snow drius today
In southwestern colorado. trying to
clear the Denver n Rio Granic rail-
road tracks from Durango To silver
ton Road officials expected TO have
tho roads open saturday
Five snow slides on the Colorado
4 southern railroad between Lead
Nillp and Como, Colorado, We're
cleared away early by rotary plows
aud section men the slides covering
The track from depth Of 30 10 %
lert and for ID distance varying from
100 to 500 feet
Clearing weather has com" to the
aid Of the railroad workers ana the
chief difficulty now b. not so much
I'M clearing the tracks Of snow as u
is of removing the masses Of mud
and rocks which have been swept
down the mountain sides. Just how
much the mud and rock slides have
damnr'd the roadbCd could not be
usrvrtaned.
siy,rtun has been without train
service since Feb. 20. but telephone
messages said there was no suffering
az inhabitants there had prepared
. for Just such am emergency 4 pass
enger train was stalled at bHinn Tor
many hours. officials said. but food
/ was plentiful
The main line OF the road from
Salt Lake 10 Denver, through Du-
range was expected To be cleared
during tho day unn the first train
was scheduled Go enter Durango to-
I day
Train No 4, from salt Lake ia
/ Denver, was snoWlound In the Grand
| valley Of western Colorado for 4
: hours and No. 9 tho Scenic Limited
WIS. held four hours. =. w boucl
suueriutondent Of the road Is at Ala
mosn. directed the snow plow
/ crews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

majestic array Of motors. from
the limousine of the arist1crat 70 the
sturdy plebiun steam Bryan tractor.
comprises by an odds the greatest and
most elaborate automobile display
ever presented TO the Albuquerque
public The cars. aligned Boz vast
oval about the walls OF the armory
and forming a solid conterpiece ln
cluto the last word In gasoline pro-
pclled vehicles.
Turning To- the left us ono enters
the hall Paige s-pnssenFer 1920
Brnckwood model is the first to at
tract the attention nf the auto lover
This has the new cuwl lines. Is heav-
ily upholstered with leather, equipped
with ebony handles ana boasts the
longest rear spring of any automobile
In the world. Belonging 20 the same
family b. the four passenger Sport
Model Paige. six cylinders ana equip
ped with Yale lock for It's control.
This lock which Is q Paige patent, is
So efficient that insurance companies
allow discount Of n per cent O. th"
owner. In addition Il Is equipped with
q Windshield cleaner. "a rubber scrap
er which makes the job easy and
short. Both Paigcs have radiators
OF the copper expansion type which
prevent breaking IN exposure 20 cold.
have engine tire pumps ana Oh cups
AtN NAIlANAf NNNi NlA NNftlHH. 'ANNH
tOle Aero Eigiit
The next display, q Cole Nero 'S'
seven passenger. was driven nil the
way from III lasl fu cuufr.hutr 10 the
success Of toe show This is beau
tiful maroon car with top lined with
cashmere and the back well .llumiu-
utcd boy electricity.
The Packard has every reason tu
hurl the TASK the Wan who owns one
challenge The machine here b. %
twin six. seven passenger, lH2u model
which boasts that % can develop more
power ana run ON less gas than any
large motor ear ON the market a
feature NJ this car Us iis new patented
fuclzcr which prevents carhouizatiuu.
u also haH steering gear all in ono
piece. 1876 inch whpclhasc. leather up
holstering and German silver handles.
The Hupmohllo 4-cylindcr motor.
somewhat uupretcutiuuS beside the
Packard uelghbor is equipped with
the Wcstlnrhlus system uf self start
iug and has i stout llttl" motor which
was attracting considerable attention
yesterday afternoon.
4 Packard four cylinder truck with
5000 pound capacity proudly awaited
the purchaser This has @ four speci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Sentenced To Hang
For Killing a Guard

LEANENMpLIh, Ran. Marrh "'
Robert o. Stroud, convicted ui the
murder OF Andrew Turner, "a guard 40
the United States penitcntiury hero
March 2N. 1918, was sentenced to-day
by Judge Robert T. Lewis of Denver.
colo. TO hang between the hours oi
o. and %. M April 23 The execution
viii take place within the prison
walls and wi.I be carried "ut by - r..
Wood. United stHt"s marshal for
Kansas.
Throughout the proceedings stroud
displayed no emotion lie was per
m,ttcd to read statement iu whl'h
BIZ. declared that testimony fur hiH
H,f,nsr had been withhold hy pris-
nurrs who feared fee testify
Struud's only hope ot escaping the
raIIowg b. through president WILSON.
s ruuu - mother nov .s iu Washington
urging plyWeucy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
"a OF CREW ARE
ACCUSED OF MUTINY
ON BOARD SHIP
Men On Poughkeepsie
Arraigned Before Court
At Norfolk

NORFOLK Va. March Thirty
four members OF ;hc crew OF the ship
ping board steamer, Poughkeepsie.
which arrived here yesterday from
Bermuda were arraigned today before
a United States cor missioner charged
with mut.ny. The crew a. whole
entered a plea of mot guilty" and
hearing OF evidebce nerah.
The men said they did not mutiny
but merely refused to bring the sh ip
from Eormuda to Hampton Roads on
the ground that their contracts had
expired waen bermuda was reached
Claiming the master. g, ~ Delaney.
refused to pay them off before the
ship got north Of Hattcras." the men
testified they refused to work hut
made no attempt to do any Of the Of
ficers bodily hurm or to take posses
sion VI the ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Blizzard Passes
East And South

IHIINIU- NIrrN TITO VOIN
wave which yesterday swept lnl" 'ht
fufddlrwcst. preceded hy rain Hnt
-Ispt and accompanied hy snow, today
-preud eastward ana sDuihward, but
I.r behind the gales ana driving
SNOW that characterized iis initial
sweep from the mountain states
weather forecasts indicated inc
central WtItern and Rocky mnuuialu
states would have some relief nom
zero temperatures tomorrow WIN l"H
weather but freezing temperatures
reaching as f1r south AS Missir- ippi'
and SNOW and rains lea the upper ON b
valley and the lake regions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
DOLSHEWK THREATEN
TO INVADE POLAND
Are Now Unloading Ty-
phus Victims On Ma
ton, us. Official Says

WASHINGTON March g. Official
advicys 10 the state department say
an invasion Of Poland by the hOlshe-
Nti Is Imminent. the house rules
committee was told today by william
a. Captcl ir.. In charge OF the de-
purtments central European division.
The committee is cOuAdering an ap-
preparation for fuod relief In Poland,
Austfin and Armenia.
Mr. Ca-tel also declared that the
nolshcvik were causing p.ngue Of
tNphus lu Poland. which threatened
90 become the greatest plague in h,s-
tory.
The olshe,Ists" hu said "aro
Irndur their tNphus victims into
urmur,d cars and taking them to tho
Polish border and forcing the Poles
Co accept thom"
austria as veil Rs Poland is suncr-
ing horribly from the lack OF food
uud fupl. hp said. roCiting conditions
revealed hy adyiccs ut American dip-
lomutic representative abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Juror Still Needed = =
For Wootton Trial

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. March 5.-Tho
trial OF Harry r. wootton. first whp
Is accused of kidnapping In connrc-
tion with tho Bisbee deportations
nears the end OF Its fifth week today
without a jury. Examination OF tales
mon from the sixth venire continued
today with one man lacking 70 make
the jury again complete.
Court was to adjourn this after
noon until Monday whether or not
the gath Juror Is obtained and Il wa .
considered probable the final Juror
necessary before preemptory chaf-
longing begins woald not be obtained
untl Monday or Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

and fifteen minutes They took the
air route around by Elephant Butte
dam. taking several aerial photo
graphs OF th= dam.
Field Too Small.
It. Knapp's plane is on the land
irs field east OF the university. The
field Il too small" he said, when In
ierviewed about his flight. Il rather
expected TO crack out after j got
dDwn on Il and saw the sine. I was
on the ground and swung her around
sharply to avoid a fence which stuck
out into the field The wing HIT the
fence and we turned up on our none."
1t. i.iebhauser observed from the
air that the first plane had damaged
In landing. and he secuted about for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
DUTCH HOLD ON TO
FORMER KAISER

THE HAGUE. March THE Dutch
government today tor the second time
refused 60 deliver the former German
emperor TO the allies Tor trial.
In note addressed to David Lloyd
George the British premier. however.
the government promised To take an
necessary measures to minimize the
liberty Of wilhelm and prevent him
from enduurcring the worlds peace.
The second communication from the
Dutch government. which was deliv-
cred iu London this morning. states
that these precautions will be taken
"uu the spot" II n understood the
Dutch authorities have assured allied
diplomats that close guarding and
censorship viii be Instituted whom
Wilhelm occupies his estate at npuru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

a inNtluf piuso
Of mis- own. lie
came down about
a mile and a half
east OF the other
plane.
T. Nhibitio n
flights were to
be made this aft
eruoon and to-
morrow morning
Only one plane
will bc able 10
go up. the dam .
aged one having
TO wait untii a
new wing can
be sent from FL
rnao.
There will be
no stunt flying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

WASHINGTuN. March prcsi-
dent Wilson is not candidate for
third term and virtually has clmiu-
nted himself from consideration for
the democratic nomination 10 succeed
himself
lie slgnalzcd his decision 10y giving
definite permission to Attorney Gem
oral Palmer 10 announce his candi-
dacy for the nomination and clearing
the way for q similar announcement
hy his son-in-law, former Secretary OF
the Treasury william q. McAdoo.
The word from the white house 10
the democratic leuors Is that the bars
are down, the president stands aside.
and the field uf cand Idacies Is open 10
Hll 'uwtrs.
Wih ~ 10 Keep iIaItsis OFF
The assurance also cmanates from
the white house that tho president
intends to Keep his hands OF the pre-
convention campaign lie will not
place the seal OF his Endorsement on
either Nj. Palmer ur Mr.. McAdoo or
Herbert Hoover. who also viii be In
thr race for the den lcratic nomina-
tiOu ara he Will cnu' vor 90 hold tho
administration dluof rom the contest
These development. were disclosed
following Mr Palmer announcement
uf his candidacy, Boz a telegram au-
/ thorlyinE the filinr of "a Palmer Pc
] tition in the GcorFlu primary. The
story pnrtrays a HorIDf Of interesting
ntaneUycrs Of rival factions around
{ the figure OF the SICK man Ia the
white house.
McNdoO nt White House.
The sudden arrival uf Mr. McAdoo
/ In Washington and long confidential
/ talk between father n-law and SON
! in-law started the train Of events Mr..
/ McAdou had scarcely departed from
/ the white house before IL became
known 10 the 'lnnor rircle" surround
| ing the president that Mr.. Wilson had
reached an Important decision In re-
gard 10 the democratic presidential
contest.
. Through trusted scouts Mr Palmer
soon learned that tho president had
confided his intentions 10 Mr., McAdoo
! and that the son-in-law now under
! Stood thore was no longer aud reason
| for refrdining from entering the race
for the nomination.
Mis- Wilson for f'almfTf
Thereafter the attorney general Fol
into communication with the preai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05

ing too large. Exhibitions OF ma
chine cunning in ground atraffing"
viii be given, and mosaic pictures OF
the city will be taken.
First "Trip Here.
The planes were loaned 10 the re-
orulting service by the first surveii-
lance group. This II their first trip
to Albuquerque, although they have
been to Douglas Arizona and Column
bus. New Mexico. They expected TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
Senator Johnson
In Train Wreck
~ r-s .,,oe,atss -sss.

SIoUN FALLS, s. H., March g.
Senator Hiram W, Johnson. OF CALI
foruin. rnr0ute from Ylnkton 20
Watcrtown. $ D.. had the novelty OF
being in train wreck today when
the Great Northern train on which he
wns Fiding was struck by q ChicnFu
and Northwestern train az Davis, 80
miles south Of Sioux Falls
No one was reported injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
j. S. AVIATOR
WRECKS PLANE
LANDING HERE
Two Fly Here From Ell
Paso-Other To Give
Exhibitions

secrrtnry n. u. watkins of the
chamber of c0nMncrce nnnounrc,l
uas afternoon ulnt thcro vsOuli be-
No exhibition flights tllls nftranoOti,
but that the army plnmc would give
exhibitions tomorrow morning az 40
O'Clock and nc 2 O'Clock IN the nfter-
nton. People who ~ 90 alle nrounda
in automobiles should park their cars
nbota 2's miles eust % the uui-
,rfaiis sr4iupns, be said.
Two army recognizance planes Of
the i0fth Air squadron arrived from
Fort BLISS al noun today affer an ex-
iremely "bumpy" voyage aEalnIt tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-05
cNNAnINN sn.vEn pIsoouNrnp

MINNEApOLIs. March 6-Canad-
ian silver is being discounted az Min
neapolia today for the first time IN
many years A 20 per cent discount
on an silver money from the domin-
ION we ordered BY the Minneapolis
Clearing House association.