davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Home Drops Into
I40 Foot Abyss
Family Still Lives
..e.r-s Asls.es,s.isrs0 .. ,esss

MEXICO CITY. Jan le -
Unique iu the anals Of the earth
quake is the experience Of tho
family of Professor Francisco
Rlveros Of Barranca Nueva. Tho
quake opened a great chasm IN
the earth IN which their homo
was ongulfed. For more than n
week members OF the family have
been living In the bottom of this
abyss at least 1fO feet below tho
surface of the earth. Surviving
neighbors have been lowering
food and water al tho imminent
risk of dislodging rock which
might fan and crush those be-
meath.
Belief Is expressed that rain or
new shocks viii mean tho deaths
OF those imprisoned In tho abyss.
Reports from the San Miguel
district indicate the eruption OF
the new crater Is decreasing in
violence a telegram from tho
mayor Of Chalchlcomula state OF
however. states that shocks have
been numerous there since the
first earthquake and that he has
received information that the
towns OF saltillo. Lafragua ana
chichoita, nearby, have been de-
htroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
HOW TrEArY CUTS.

Compels Germany to accept
mandates OF the league OF nations
but denies her membership until
she proves worthy.
Reduces German army 10 ie9,-
goo men.
Reduces navy 70 few coast de-
fense vessels and no submarines.
Prohibits msking wur materials
including poison gas.
Forces disrnantiinr OF HeligO-
land, row accom- piished.
Opens German rivers 70 allied
commerce.
Provides FOR trial OF kaiser and
other violators Of international
law
Assesses an Indefinite indemnity.
a. large as she can pay. on Ger
many, with initial payment Of 90
billion marks
Takes away about $4,000 square
miles of German territory, inciud-
ing AiHacc-i Lorraine. with it's Naiu-
able iron ore and German Poland;
transfers control OF tho Snar vai-
ie> with 10 coal 10 France. dis
irihuteH German colonies among
the allied powers and transfers
about half her crude oil producing
lands To other HovercigntieH
Provides for occupation OF
Rhine zone ana parts Of Germany
until treaty conditions on repair
alton are fulfilled.
Compels German aid for rehuild-
ing devastated regions.
Germany abrogates Brost-Lit-
ovsk treaty.
Provides for evacuation OF
schleswig- Holstein and holding OF
plebiscits TO determine It's nation
ality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
BRYAN DEN|ESA
SPLIT WITH WILSON
Insists, However, Treaty
Should Be Ratified by
Compromise

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Jan. i2.-Wln-
lam J. Bryan told members OF the
Lincoln Commercial club here today
II was infinitely more Important that
the peace treaty ba ratified before
January 10 with concessions by both
sides In the treaty fight. than 20 con-
tiuue a state OF war for "a months
until the people could decide ln Ia
vor OF ratification at the coming
elections
Mr.. Bryan expressed the belief that
tho senate would ratify the treaty by
next Friday so the United States
could enter the league OF nations at
iis first session on that day.
He denounced what he said were
accusations OF republican newapnpefa
thai there had been a soitt in the
denhocuuc party over the league
covenant
The most important thing. he de-
clarsd, VAS to secure ratification OF
the treaty and q compromise Efforts
TO this end between democratic re-
publicans who would be responsible
II II was not settled to the futisfac-
tion OF tho people.
Mr.. Bryan reiterated his denial OF
a break between him and Presi-
dent Wilson over the treaty Neither
knew what the other was going 20
say relative 10 the treaty prior To the
jackson Day banquet recently Eeid
at Washington. he declared
Following another address here to-
day, before the states constitutional
convention on tho fundamental prin-
ciplcs OF state constitution" MIR.
Bryan will leave for Omaha where
tonight he viii address a political
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Firm Seeks to Make
Milwaukee An Oasis

Mil.WAl kEE, Wis, Jan. l2.-An
Injunction restraining tho enforce
ment OF prohibition legislation inso-
Tar as Il iniorferes with the manu-
facturo OF beer containing az per
cent OF alcohol Is asked In a suit filed
today In United States district court
by the ManitOwoc Products company.
The conHtitutiOnariy OF title 2. of
the prohibition enforcement which
provides for the enforcement of tho
constitutional amendment as well aa
the constiiutionaiity OF the amend-
mont itself is attacked.
II Is expected that Judge Gelger
will order tho government 10 show
cause why the Injunction should not
be granted.
Counsel for the company said there
doubtless would be an appeal which
ever way the case was decided.
III the supreme court should sus-
tain tho contentious OF the company
II viii be that Wisconsin will be an
oasis In which the manufacture and
sale OF "a per cent beer will proceed
without hindrnnce.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
j. s. TROOPS TO
Be RECALLED
FROM SIBERIA
5000 to Be Started on
Way Home By
Feb. Is

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE s.
900 American troops in Siberia will
begin their homeward movement
soon after the middle OF February.
leaving 10 Japan the protection OF the
Siberian railroad and the local Rus
SLAMS In eastern Siberia
The American railway commission.
which has been directing the opera
tion OF the Siberian railroad. will
come out before that time. Il was
learned today. and as the CHecho-
Slovak troops viii have been ropatri-
atcd early next month. the reason for
the presence Of the American railway
forces will have been removed
The American troops were sent to
Siberia to assist tnr cyechs who were
trying to reach Europe via Vladivos-
tok and In accordance with an agree
ment reached with Japan and the en-
teute powers. Japan has been notl-
fled OF the cancellation Of that agree
mcnt as FAR as the American forces
are concerned.
Japan recently took up with the
American government the question OF
increasing its forces In siberia so as
to check the Bolshevlki. and the ne
Eotiations are G, ltinuinF
The American forces In siberia are
volunteers recently sort there TO re-
place the originul drafts Of selectivo
Service men sent In when the inter-
allied movement WIS launched In tne
summer % 1915. They are command
ell by Major General Graves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
FRANCE AND ENGLAND RESUME
RELATIONS WITH the GERMANS

the United States did not participate
In ratification Of the treaty Of YER
saillcs is expressed Wy today's news
papers Some editorials strike "A
dclcfm note.
The omission OF Americas sigma
ture 10 the raiifying document" says
The Telegraph. stands for the dis
appointment OF the hope that glowed
with promise for humanity year
ago. Il is true the league OF nations
exists boy the terms OF the treaty hut
tho world knows that until the United
States adhercs to the league not "A
titho Of the usefulness and moral au-
thority It should possess VIII belong
to H."
the Chronicle discussing the league
of nations. says IL Is much weakened
by the action OF the American SEN
ate. n expresses the hope never
theless. that allied governments will
20 ahead with the league. but uues-
tions whether Great Britain. France
and Italy. without the support OF
America can assume "a position to act
as dictators to the rest OF Europe,
adding:
Americas concurrence would have
made a great moral difference"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Spanish
ambassador at Berlin, who has been
representing tire interests OF France
at thu German capital. notified tho
German government yesterday that
France had iu sen action for the re-
sumption uf di lumutic relations with
Germany FRI ices charge d'amaires
will probably cave Parts for Berlin
on January IS.
Germany has not yet given notice
OF the nomination OF Baron Kurt
Won Lernsnor. head % the German
mission In Paris. as the German
charge at the French capital, nor OF
the nomination OF any one else.
Meanwhile. Baron Won Lernsner re-
mains as the provisional charge. II
was said Ia German delegation cir
clcs today that Germany might re-
frain Tor the present from naming a
charge.
England Also Acts.
LONDON, Jan. i2.--l-ord kll-
marnock left London todas to act as
British diplomatic representative In
Berlin.
Rsgrc1 q. :. Action.
LONDON, Jan. Regret that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
$4,000 JEWS KILLED
IN THE UKRAINE
Figures on Pograms Up
to Sept. 9, 1919 Pre-
sented to Senate
" ~ a.aeeI.rrs rarss

WISH SUTTON. Jn'.. ---Tha
number of Jews killed n pogroms in
Ukrunia up "a septemboY o, 1919,
was estimated at $4,000 hy Brigadicr
General J1dwin OF tho United States
army in u report transmitted to the
scuutc today 10y President Wilson In
Response to resolution by senator
Spencer. republican, Missouri.
General Jadwin said he was fur
uished with exact dates and names
and towns for i0,712 Of those killed.
General Jadw!n said that when the
Russian army broke up many uf the
soldiers took their Weapons home
with them and in the absence OF
stable government 'thcsc weapons
were brought out at times under dit-
foront leaders"
THE tact that Trotzky. Bella Kun
and MANY OF tho other prominent
mon are Jews" the report said, to-
rethcr with the fact that the Rus
SLAMS have not been accustomed To
seeing many Jews iu authority fur
uishod "a husis for " propaganda 10
connect Jews more closely with
Bolshe,ism than they should be-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Army Flyer Killed
Companion Injured

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. i2.-Lieuien-
ant Bruce struthers, plotting army
plane from Douglas 10 III Paso. was
killed and his observer. Charles n.
Evans. was seriously but not fatally
TO the side OF a mountain east OF
here late yesterday. Struthers was
instantly killed. when hss life beit
broke Evans was tied into the ma
chine. which Immediately caught tire.
but was extricated by a farmer who
happened along the road az the time
OF the accident
The dead pilot lived In Douglas and
was returning 10 his station aftsr a
visit with his parents. Ileutenant
Evans parents live at Hastings, Neh-
Both men were members Of the iofth
aero squadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Prominent Flagstaff
Banker Is Very iii

FLAGETAFF, AriT.. Jan. l-'--i
r. Pollock, prominent FLAGSTAFF and
Phoenix banker and repuied one or
tho wealthicHt men in Arizona, was
today reported .ll with pneumonia az
his home here re was said 10 have
caught cold on "A trip tn his lumber
mill at cooley and became worse on
hia return. -Four physiciang we're at
tending him today. Mr., Pollock "a an
official OF hank In Phoenix and Of
banks In other parts Of the state and
ia extensively Interested In sheep, cat
tie and lumber. His condition this
afternoon was reported much improY-
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Mysterious Epidemic
in Oklahoma Abates

OkIlAHOMA NIII, Jan. IL
which has resulted In the death ct
three women and two men, and In tho
illness 6t SEQ persons al SklatocA.
Okla. was noted today, according -
Mayor A y. Butts OF that city BE-
tween 80 and so persons are lh now.
but no fatalities were reported loda
The only cause Tor the epideu :.
Witch begun three weeks 40 VI !.
iuht attacks % dysantry ard rcarhf 4
as height during last week with aul
den attacks Of indisestlon ana symp-
iuins resembling cholera IA the water,
su fal as is known, the mayer aA,d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Alien Custodian May
Hold Court Damages

V WNSTITNITT7N- ITU. u T'I'TlI
court dycrovs in uu,yt holding that
money awarded tu AN alien guomy 90
LEGAL proceedings shall De- huli hN tho
alien property custodian until the end
OF tine war were upheld today by the
supreme court iu deciding appeals iu
proceedings instituted originally hv
carl u. Iteyc OF Bremen Germany.
against the lilrgc- Forbes Company OF
sherman ToNls. following the sale Of
cotton shipment.
Tho lower court granted liCyo So
600 damages. but while the case was
pending on appeal. the United states
entered tho war and the court order
pd the money turned over 10 the alien
property custodian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
u. S. Missionary Held
Captive in China

rEElN. Jan. i2.--br. \. J.. Shell
ton. 20 christian missionary. was cap
turod by bandits 1T Laoyukuan near
Nunnan Fu. on February Q, and IN
being held Tor ransom. according tu
reports received here.
His wife and two daughters. who
have arrived at Yunnan-Fu, say the
kduup,rs acted under orders OF
Yang Ticu l'u. notorious outlaw,
who has been operating with five
Thousand fulowou, !n the Noch!u
mountains. o. ls uld the object of
his laWless acts has been fH disyrvdit
the local governor Tor refusing Co
accept the tcrm- OF surrender laid
down by the band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
General Strike in
Montreal Threatened

MONTREAL. Jan. IA Eenerab
strike in Montreal was threatened to-
day as result OF the discharge OF
employees OF the municipal water
works, whose strike for higher vases
caused water famine Tor TWO days
A resolution adopted BY the tfade
and labor councils urges that organ
lied lsbor stop all work In the citY
unless the provincial governments
Gusts the commission which discharg-
cd the water works employees and ap-
points a board 10 adjust Wages and
working conditions OF all municipal
employees. or unless the dominion
government appoints a commission TO
investigate the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Plan An Appeal
From Death Sentence
.. I'D .s.nrl.frn rsrsa

LINCOLN, NObr, JUn- Is-Tro-
liminnry steps In an effort Co secure
an. appeal to the United states su-
premc court Of the case OF Alison -.
Cole. under sentence 10 die ~ the
electric chair more next Friday for
the murder Of Mrs. Luiu O.. Nort, of
near Elha, Ncbr.. were taken In state
supreme court today by Coles cOun-
sci
At the same time counsel for Allen
Grammer who is under sentence
to die with cole as an accessory TO
the crime. nnno.nccd he would file
habeas corpus and injunction pocccd-
ing in district court here tomorrow
IN an effort TO prevent Grammor 8
eieCtTurutlUu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Suffrage Up to
Wyoming Legislature
svfl.f s..ocI.Ttu rsrss

egnor Robert p Carey today issued a
proclamation calling ON the state leg
ialatute 90 convene here lu special sas-
ion on Mon .y. january %. This
will he the fifteenth session of tho
general assembly and is called nri-
mary for the purpose of rtufying
the woman suffrage amendment 10
the federal constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Ship Reported Lost
Is Safe and All Well

ElENtS AlRES Jan. IT, Tne
1910 InncIru agents ~ The Italian
steamer Princess Mufaldd, reporiel
saturday Iu have gone down win
the loss of ZOO lives after striking q
mime. announce that the captain 10
the vessel has responded tu wireless
INJURY r,garIlug the safety OF t1e
sh.p The raptaiu's message reads
Magnificent voyage, All p1ssrn .
gers we'll proceeding direct 10 bukF
lu accordance with orders
This information Is contained IN a
dispatch 10 tho newspaper Ia Prcsna,
.l,l on hIo Jane.ro az 1907 p. m
Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Shortage of Senators
Is Lastest Thing

WASHtNGTON, Jan. l3-For once
az least there was a shortage ot raen-
ntora To-Day. Thirteen committee meet
ings were called. but the number OF
senators was not sufficient 20 go
around, forcing postponement of sev-
eral meetings, including that p!.Snea
hy the senate agriculture committee .
begin work on the Kenyon -kendrick
bills for federal regulation OF the
packing industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Wilson to Call World
League Session Today

WAsHINGTON, Jan. i2 The for
NAL cail for the first meeting OF the
league Of nations council which Is 10
be held at Paris Friday, viii be issued
The presidents call will be brief
and will be directed TO the amhaasn .
dors OF the various entente powers 40
they may notify their governments.
The council Will meet al 1880 d. m,
Paris tins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
EUROPE ABOUT ABLE
TO FEED ITSELF
Hoover Sees No Big
Problem Ahead of u.
S. This Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-uccause
of the" enormously improved" condi-
tious overseas, the task Of feeding
toher 1. will not be the burden on the
American government that II was last
year. tho house ways ana means COM
mittec was told today by Herbert
Hoover.
From the signing OF tho nrmlrtice
until July /, tho pr visioning OF
Europe cost two and one half billion
dollars he said. THAT was bur
den ON our government and tho tax
payers Ia one form or anotncr. the
United States treasury advances S2.-
$50. 900 GOO 20 iced Europe. But this
year Europe win be largely able TO
feed itself hy tho exchange OF goods.
and credits 90 $4,000. 900 10 5000
oO0.oOO from the United States. In
an. the situation Is that OF fronting
the echo of the situation We had to
front last year
Innd Ab,mt Exhausted.
While tho &i0O.O00,0OO faminlne
fund provided last year is almost ex-
haustcd approximately tsS,OOO, 900
viii hc repaid within two or three
years" Mr. Hoover said. He declared
Sl2.O00.OO0 had been spent Tor sheer
charity" in feeding under nourished
children.
an Europe Is on ratlonE. Mr. Ifoov-
Z or continued. but with tho grain cor
/ poratiun in charge, no new approprla
/ ton was necessary. The corporation
/ $4,000, 600 capital iB intact aud II
{ has profits Of taO,0O0,000.
/ Discussing specific eases OF need
/ Mr. Hoover remarked that Austria
| had offered ita art galleries as Sc
/ curIiy for food. but he said Il was un.
] necessary FOR America 90 go into "thl
| pawn brokiuE" business,
Austria I'aupcr.
Austria is consigned 10 a perpetual
Ioorhouse." he remarked, manifeatinl
plain disapproval OF the peace settle
] mcnt as to Austrian boundaries
What was done 70 Austria was no
done az American instigation. II
Austria la 10 be made a constant men
dlcaRt. the United States should no
be its source OF perpetual charity
He estimated that with 600,
work" % would require about si25,
OO0, 600 In United States loans TO feed
| Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Mail Weighing Plan
Upheld by u. S. Court

WASHINGTON jan. ~ validity
Of the order issued hy tho postmaster
general In 1907. ESTABLISHING di-
visor ot seven days instead Of six Tor
determining the daily average weight
Of mails carried during test weeks
hy the railroads as a basis Tor fixing
thoir annual compensation was up-
hold today hy tho supreme court
pun the decision rested tho dispu7i-
ton of t85 O0O. 900 in claims Of about
500 carriers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Carranzists Reported
Beaten Near Tampico

HAN ANIbNib. Texas Jan. t2.-~
General Francisco MurEuia, has been
sont 10 the Tampico district by Prcsi-
dent Carranza Of Mexico TO oppose
General Manuel paleaz. the rebel and
has been defeated by tho rebel leader
n dispatch from Tampico to a Mexi-
can newspaper published here.
Tho dispatch said General PaiRes
has a force OF only 5000 men against
General Murguia's command o. 10000
troops,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
GIRL ENns IITE-

DENVER. Jan. t2--Mildred Stuart
o fifteen year old hiEh school student
shot and killed herself last night IN
the bath room OF the homo OF her
fthcr, NJ. N. stuart, while the fam-
ily was az dinner. Parents OF the
girl said she was forced to give up
her work In school last week on 49,
count Of ili health and this led 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Lawyers to Condemn
Custer of Socialists

NEW YORK. Jan. IL 2.a-A commit
tee OF the Association uf the lar or
the city of New York. including
Charles r.. Hughes and other prom
lnont members. today made public a
resolution To be voted upon at a meet
ing OF the organization tomorrow
night condcmniug as un-American
tho action OF the state assembly In
suspcuding liVo socialist members
and advocating appointment Of a spec
cial committee 20 appear In Albany
before the assembly judiciary COM
mntcs "tu protect the principles OF
representative government
Slprt Trial.
ALBANY. y. - Jan. le.-Thc
trial before the assembly judiciary
committee OF the five socialist ao-
semblNmc suspended pending de-
termination OF their fitness Co serve
as legislators probably VIII not last
more than Two weeks, iu the opinion
OF simon h. Adler of KoUhDstrr, ma
Juritt leader OF the assembly and m
troducrr OF the resolution temporarily
unseatlng the socialists.
The judiciary committee, which
will act us the trial court will make
its report to the assembly Tho vote
OF the assembly on the question or
accepting the report will determine
the legislative status Of the unsehicd
members
one phase ~ the hearing. Mr. Adj
Ter said. will be- the inquiry 10 vs-
tabliah definitely the conduct cone
trol and operation Of the socialist
party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
Oregon Ratifies
Suffrage Amendment

SALEM. prcs Jan. l2.-Thc oregon
legislature. 900 special session here to-
.ty ratified tho amendment 90 the
federal constitution granting suffrage
90 wsmCn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
APPEALS
|. FOR ACTION ON
PEACE TREATY
Wires Democratic Sena-
tors to Secure Ratifica-
ton by Friday

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA num-
Der Of democratic senators received
teieErama today from w. J. Bryan.
urging ratification Of the peace treaty
80 the United States could enter tho
league Of nations by the time tho
league council holds its first meeting
next Friday. The telegram fellows:
4 very earnestly hope that Il may
be possible to secure an agreement
on the reservations and resolution of
rntlficatiOn before next Friday 80
that our nation can enter the iecgus
OF nations AT It's first session on Jan.
uary 10. The JOY Of the American
people would. am sure. be 90 uni
veraai AZ it was when the armlstics
was signed"
Bryan's Position TT.
Mr.. Bryan's position on the treaty
was discussed briefly IN the senate.
Senator King. democrat. Utah, said
the proposal for compromise reaerva4
tions was not original with Mr..
Bryan" although q large part of tho
press was disseminating the idea
that the plan is Mr. Brynn's and that
a number of democratic senators aro
now ready TO abandon their previous
views and ratify the treaty" "
'My own opinion il that the treaty
win be speedily ratified with certain
reservations" said Senator King.
II also believe the treaty will bo
ratified promptly" remarked Senator
Ashurst. democrafs Arizona but
think Il will be ratified sooner boz
cause Mr. Bryan came 10 town.
Democratic leader said democratic
senator's were not yet "pledged'' TO
support any definite program OF
COMPROMISE reservations Senator
Hitchcock. the administration leader.
is hopeful, however. thar a ast Of
eompropaise reservations will be
evolved soon which win secure gem
ersl democratic approval and also be
asoeptahle a President Wilson and
to enough iSablieans' to secure rati-
flcatlon.
Democrats Confer.
Democratic senator's who attended
conference last night at the home
of senator owen. democrat. Okla
homa. at which compromise sug-
Eestions were considered. said a num-
Der Of points sfiil were unssttied and
that the conference would be con-
tinued. They said the conference
was In harmony with the presidents
view OF accepting reservations which
were interpretative bl not destruc-
tive.
Senator Lodge. the republican
leader. expects this week TO confer
with many senators, including lead.
ers Of the mild reservation" repub-
lican group and democratic leaders,
I SO far. however. according 10 the re-
I publican leaders. the negotiations for
a compromise have not yet reached q
stage promising an early agreement.