davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
TOILERS
IN BRIDGEPORT
VICTORIOUS
Thousands of Workmen to Re-
turn to Plants Under Bet
ter Conditions; Statewide s
Hour Day Campaign Begins
IBy Evening moraid LcA4ed wirej

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 2S.-With
industrial conditions improving rapid
~ and several thousand striking em-
ployos of plants ready to resume their
labors Monday under the cisht-hour
day ana better shop conditions, fac
tory toilers were in a jubilant mood
today.
II was predicted that next week
would sec hut few idle persons In
bridgeport. The labor leaders arc
expected 90 transfer their activities to
other Connecticut cities, where PIE
llminary efforts gre being directed
toward building up local unions OF
various crafts.
Another strike against the Reming-
ton Arm and Ammunition company
was said this afternoon 60 be impend-
ing. Tho alleged grievance Affects
tho motal polishcrs ana hruzlors. The
claim Is that when wages were adj
vanccd the metal polishers did not
have their adjustment and that when
four OF their number sought an in
tcrvicw with officers 81 the company
thcy we're locked out. The executive
hoard of the metal poiishera, buffers.
1 pmtcrs. urlss and silver workers un-
ION win meet Monday to consider the
matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
FE COUNTY
NOW IN LINE
FOR FAIR
Appropriation of $500 Made
Today; Fine Exhibit of Re-
sources Promised; TOas Is
Next.

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug. 2g.-With
but few prcliminaries. the board of
county commissioners of santa Fc
county today authorized AN |appropri-
ntion of $500 for AN exhibit at the
New Mexico state fair. The com
missioncrs held a special meeting this
morning at which Col. ID r. -. Sell
lora and II. u. HcninE OF Albuquerque
presented 70 formal request fot the APP
preparation, which was unanimously
consented 10. Sanu Pc county Is
proud OF It's agricultural and horti-
cultural resources and g. determined
To have a blue ribbon display al the
fair.
Tho sentiment in SANTA Fc Is very
favorable toward the state fair oad a
large crowd VIII attend from the cup'
itol city and surrounding country.
The actual work OF ~nrfinElns Tor
tho exhibit will Doe directed ni County
Commissioners George ST. klasoll
Jose Ortiz y Pine and EsIuipnlo Jn'
pon, an OF whom wcrc present az tn'
meeting today and voted Cor The ap-
Precipitation.
Prominent among the santa 10
men who were heartily iu tuNpr OF the
appropriation may ho mentioned
County Clerk Marcclino ortiz Arthur
scisman, Senator Catron, Tom Dc.
ran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
AGAINST ANOTHER
CHINESE
Third Arrest in This City in
Connection With Alleged
Plot to Smuggle Celestials
Into Country.

Cha Foy. a Chinese employed "a a
Central avenue cafe. was arrested yes
terd1y by Immigration Agent V. n.
partch. CHARGED with completely In a
conspiracy to smuggle Chinese from
Mexico Into this country. He was re-
leased under $500 bail by Commits
sioner whiting.
II was the third arrest madc here
In connection with the alleged con-
spiracy. A week x q Chinese aam
ed Kin Wal was arrested on "a Santa
Re train, charged with being In the
country illegally. a few days later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

have used these forces To mtimidutc
and suppress th'ir strikiug employees
los dcportiuE, impriHuniur. dssaulting
n killing their labor leaders. Elib-
crate spy systcma are maintained To
discover and forcstull the movements
ut the enemy. Tac use OF state troops
In policing strikes has bred "A bitter
hostility 10 the militia system.
Courts. legislatures and governors
have been riEhtfully accused OF scry-
ing employers TO tho defeat of Justice,
and. while couutcr-chargcs come from
employers and their agents, with al
most negligible exceptions II Is The
wage ourncis who believe, assert ana
prove that the very Institutions OF
their country ave been perverted by
the power Of the employer Prison
records for labor leaders have become
badges ct hunor in the eyes of many
Of their people.
THE unrest of the wage earncrs
has been augmented 10y recent
changes and developments IN indus
try. chief OF these are the rppid ana
universal introduction and extension
of machinery of production by which
unHkillcd workers may be substituted
for the skilled. and an equally rapid
development ct means of rapid trans
purtaiiou and communication by
which unsRillcd workers may DE sub
sttutcd Tor the skilled, and an equal
IS rapid development of means OF rap
Id transportation and communication
hy which private capital has been en-
abled TO organize in great corpora
tlons, possessing enormous economic
power. While vast inherited fortunes
automatically multiply In volume
twu-thirds OF those who toll from
eight 90 twelve hours "a DAY receive
less than enough Co support them-
selves and their families ~ deccncy
and comfort.
And when these unfortunatcs seek,
bv the only means within reach, Ia
| better their lot hy organizing to III
| themselves from h|clplcssnesa To some
measure of COLLECTIVE power, win
which to wiring living wages from
lthciT employers. they find too "ttcn
nrrayed AGAINST them not only the
masscd power OF capital but every
larm of tho government that was cre'
lated To enforce guarantees ui equal
lty and Justice.
"Wc und that many entire conn
munitics exist under the arbitrary
economic control OF corporation ON
cials charged with the m~nnascincnI
of an Industry or group ol Industries
land we find that in such communltlei
political liberty docs not exist ANA ~
forms are hollow mockcrics.
"rho responsibility for the condl
lions which have been describe
lnbovo, we declare rests primarily upoi
workers, who. blind 90 their collect
i've strength ana oftcntimes deat =
the cries OF their fellows, have sui
fered exploitation ana the invasion
OF their most sacred rights withou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

New Haven. Conn Aug. 2H.-fhe
committee of the Connocti-
rlt Federation OF Labor met here TO-
a.y +, formulate plans for q state
,yido campaign Tor the eiEhtshour
AN .htllus q. stremiau, president OF
~ federation, declared hat unions
ln every city in the state are asking
th,t Inc federation bring about q
camnaisn for the shorter work day.
"Tho SUCCESS of the movement ~
bridgeport, where twenty eohVsIt'
have given the eieht-hout Gays WIZ
cut a wage cut" said Stremiau,
shows that the Justice OF the deinann
made by Workingmen Is Deins COZ"
ceded."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

onE Doc. proprietor 81 a restaurant
on South First street. was arrested.
charged with being part OF the con-
spiracy hand.
Government agents say they now
have evidence involving the Central
venue Chinese, as well as Ong.
one OF the simulated Chinese IA
said TO have made his way 70 Sar
Francisco from here. while a third
made his way TO Chicago. a half "A
dozen people are said 60 figure IN the
conspiracy. among them two white
men In I'll Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

resistance. a large measure of re-
sp%onsibility must, however, attach To
the great mass of citizens. Hut. until
tho workers themselves realize their
responsibility aud utilize In nli thoir
collective power, no action, whether
governmental or altruistic, al work
any genuine and lasting improve
mont.
we call upon our citizenship, re-
Eardlcss of politics or economic con
ditions, O. use every uGans of asi-
tatou, an avenues ct education and
every department and function ~
government TO eliminate tho iulust-
ices exposed hy this commission, TO
the end that each laborcr may secure
the whole product of his labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
"Dollar" Silk

will De a header In Womcu's silk
Hosiery this Fall.
rs o hogc we've had mndc up spc-
ciul for us and it Bee only uy placing
large advance orders t,at wc lgc ublo
10 present q QUALITY found only in
$3.50 lines.
Tho first shipment OF these goods
has arrived and 90 includes the new
Fall color shades such au viii bee most
in demand Dog fashionable women.
ASK TO see our Dollar Special
SILK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
WAGES CAUSE
|OF INDUSTRIAL
j n R 6 7
port of Frank p. Walsh,
Concurred in by Three 9th
Commissioners, Com
plains Bitterly of Existing
Conditions.

.rfbsns CITY. Mo. Aur eN-Low
IA w,s found to IA. mo bosir enuso
Industrial unrest la the report
ich FrnuE T. W,sb. chairman of
f,d.rnl .nmnIs.l,u am Industrial
and zinc labor member. of
n bod, vIti prssant Ia ns
of rhc commis4inns tWo.ycnr
int tho subject
rb. rrport .,..oJ,lus the ]pcrsonaI
81 Sal Walsh and concurrcd
HI. ro-mwI.siou,rs .tohn B. Lennon.
|ne O.CouucIl ana Austin II. Gar
vas made rubllc here TODAY.
rhr roport in pnrt follows.
|Me lima the basic cause OF Indus
hi EXPERIMENTATION To be- low wages.
I'm. f,rt tbat In, workers of the
lfon throurb rnmpulsory and OPP
methods. legal and Illegal.
4 aanicd Inc nIll pruducts of their
b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
SOUVENIR COINS IN
DEMAND IN GERMANY

Hermit Aug, 2s.-Thc lmperlnl
bank has invented "a now device Tor
increasing its gold stock. 10 is aimed
az the many memorial gold coins
which people either lay asia. or wear
as jcwelry. Thus not "a few Gcrmnn
women wear brooches or bracelets
with throc gold coins Of 1855, called
tho "Threc-K Kaiser Year bearing the
heads of the three cmpcrurs who
ruled over Germany in taat year.
Coins of 1913 ia commcmuratiun OF
the present cmpcror's t~wrniy-iith
year ON the throne are similarly trfl,s-
ured. Coins of this kind have not
been turned into the Imperial bank
out of patriotism, because the own
ers thln6 That they show their patriot
isni best by holding on TO thtm. Sow
the hnnk Is Inviting them Go surrender
the treasured coins and tax receipts
for them. and promises 10 return Ca
them similar coins within a year AFTER
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
roo LAVE mo- CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Newiy furnished room.
adjoining bath. Three bucks from
post office in a family Of tw0. Terms
tl2 per month for single gentleman
or Sf5 per month for two. Address
G. n. j., this Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
PERSONALS.


Wrltcr Guy Iaughon. of Pulaski.
Va, is In Albuquerque ON o. hriof Visit
ON his way east after taking "a the
Panama cxpositions in california. Mr..
Laugghon was the delegate rom Netn
chapter, OF Washington ana Ice uni
ycrslty. 20 the sigma Chi NATIONAL con-
y%cntlop,
Francisco G. Sanchez ana Tomasiin
Neveraz took out a marriage license
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
Rich Ribbons

MAY BE BOUGHT HERE AT
LOWER PRICES THAN ELSE
WHEitE AND IN ADDITION TO
THAT YpC FIND A BETTER AS
SORTMENT To SELECT FROM.
We are showing plain and lowered
tnmctt ribbons with moiro edge, "a
regular i0c ribbon at isc a yard.
Main door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
You Haze Shopped About
bind Have Seen the Different
Displays of New Fall Shoes

2 Will Be in a Position to Instantly Confirm, When You
Come Here on Monday That Ours Is the Largest and
Best Assorted Stock of New Fall Shoes and Boots in
the City.
selection Is SO varied tHt We can assure you of the style adapted for your
whether IL be for general street rdrcs wear The rage of The scuson will
oh topIlngs These We can show yUu in every grade that will appeal to the
bud approve to You Ia price Let us prove to you the individuality our
\ possess. Prices, $3.50 to 5000 pr pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
Well Dressed Men are
Wearingu So. so Shoe
that They Buy at
RoSenwald'S

Our shipments Of Fall Footwear for
Men are being unpackcd and by the
time Saturday shoppers arrive We win
be ready TO show you the most rcprcsen.
lines ever shown in this city. All
the new lasts and feathers affording
you q most wonderful selection -
choose from. The "Big Storo' guar
nntocs every pair Of It's Men shoes 10
give satisfactory service aud NJ prices
ranging from $3.50 90 $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
It's the Little Things
that Add to a Lady's
Appearance

Every one said "sho Is such n dainty
woman but the woman smiled and
kept her secret. She knew that Il was
tho fresh and dainty Ruimpcs and YES
tees which she always wore. she al.
ways has plenty ON hand 90 wear e
fresh ono every day.
The new ncekwcar has never seemed
so pretty.
Ncstccs II net, lace. embroidered
batiste, and %orgunidic. difficult 20 d
scribe, for each has n charm Of is own
Some in the Oriental lace have fiat,
roll or high collar. They nrc white,
ccru and Paris and are priced az SOC
and mp.
Goorgette creme collars. Puritan col.
lars and small Dutch collars arc both
becoming and practical, rs they launder
beautifully aud are priced at 5Oc and
up.
First flOor-mnin aisle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. Deans oiatment II well rncom-
mended. b0c al all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
MORTUARY

Mrs. nraulia Padnin, mother OF
zacarlas Padilla. died in san Rafael
on August ~. Mrs. Padiiin was we'll
known In Albuquerque. besides her
son. zacarias, she leaves a number
OF relatives in Valencia county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

all busy mothers. Our lines Of girls
and misses drasscs for school wear are
so varied and 80 well made that they
cannot be duplicated cat home ut the
prices, Dresses of pcrcale, galatea, serge
and novelty mixtures. Prices from
49c TO $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During the summer months there will be on sale cheap rates 70
all Eastern Points. Tickets are on sale daily from May 18th 10 Sep
tonhor 30th, 1915, and are LIMITED 90 return on October s1st. 1915.
allowing liberal stopoyers.
The following 8 a list Of the most important points:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28

For Group or sore throat, use DIT.
Thomas Eclectic oil. Two sizes, 25o
and toe. At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
1T Doesn't Pay 10
Make Guls' School
Dresses"

This remark was made by one Of our
customers yesterday and it's "a state.
ment worth repeating for the benefit Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-28
all Neckwear for Gentlemen

he stunning Fail Tics are beginning to arrive aud youl be wise to make
Fr selections as soon MS possible New shapes, new colors, new designs, MS
fab your cites" will be q most important feature of the well dressed man.
Eoptional values at 5Oc. and 75c and s1OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
FIGHT OVER
PLANNED AMENDMENT
Trust Company Delegates Threaten
to Secede and Form Inde-
pendent Organization
By Associated Press

Seattle, Wash, Sept. S.-After two
days of preliminary work by commit
tees and sectional meetings, the ses-
sions of the 41st annual convention of
the American Bankers Association
began to-day.
Following the presidential address
of William A. Law, of Philadelphia,
the business session of the forenoon
was devoted to officers reports,
amendments to the constitution and
an address by Frederick A. Delano,
Tce-governor of the Federal Reserve
Board of Washington, D. C.
Indications were that there would
be fight in the convention between
trust company Representatives and
national bank men over the proposed
constitutional amendments, which re-
quires that subjects of state legisla-
ton, originating in any section of the
association, shall not be urged inde-
pendently by any section.
The trust company delegates take
the view that this amendment is de-
signed to hamper them in their eff
forts to have repealed section of the
federal reserve act, which grants
trust powers to national banks. Some
talk has been heard that If the trust
company section was denied indepen-
dence of action, they would secede
and form an independent organiza-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Conspiracy on Both Sides
of Border Among Mexicans
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Sept. S.-An-
nouncement that Major-General Funs-
ton, commanding American troops in
Texas, would establish military con-
troll in the lower Rio Grande country
was interpreted here to-day as an
added precaution against the recur-
renee of frontier disorders. No
clashes between Mexican bandits and
Americans had been reported in the
last forty-eight hours, but news dis
patches stated more evidence had
been. found of conspiracy among Mex
leans on both sides of the river to
overthrow American authority in the
border country. General Funston has
broad powers for dealing with any
emergency.
Attention was somewhat diverted
from the border situation to-day by
speculation over the next move of the
Latin-American diplomats. They will
meet here next week to consider re-
plies to their appeal for peace con-
ference of the Mexican factions. Cen
eral Carranza is practically the only
leader who has failed to reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
PUBLIC SERVICE
GETS COMPLAINTS
Luzerne Township Wants Grade
Crossings Protected; Sixty
One Cases For Today

The Public Service Commission to-
day received complaints from the au-
thorities of Plains township, Luzerne
county, against condition of grade
crossings In that district, the Com
mission being asked to install safety
gates and devices on roads crossed by
Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad of
New Jersey and Delaware and Hud-
son Companies. Complaint was also
made that the Wilkes-Bar Connect
ing Railroad operated trains so slowly
that crossings were blocked.
The Commission held five hearings
during the day, sixty
one applicants for approval of various
matters being scheduled. The Bath
electric case, which was on yesterday,
was continued until November 2.
1t is expected that contest will
be made against the petition of the
Scranton Railway Company that op-
orators of jitney lines be required to
obtain certificates of public con-
venience and if hearings are asked
they will be held in Scranton.
No protest was made against ap-
proval of the Reading crossing in
Tenth street for the Montgomery
warehouse, but the applications of
the Sterling Electric Company to cross
the Pennsylvania railroad in the up
per end of the county was continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
DAUPH|N PRISON
IN GOOD CONDITION
Board of Charities Hears About
State of Affairs in Some Other
Counties Of State

orders were issued by the State
Board of Public Charities to-day to
authorities of several counties to
make improvements in almshouses,
which were reported by agents of
the Board to be in bad condition and
Messrs. Lanning Harvey, of Wilkes
Barre, and Louis Wolf, of Philadel-
phia, were named a committee to
make tours of inspection in north
eastern counties.
The counties whose almshouses
were criticised were Cumberland, But
Ter, York, Greene and Washington,
the latter being for the paupers'
home. The report on the Dauphin
county Jail was that it was in good
condition and visits were ordered to
the Harrisburg hospital,
Judge Isaac Johnson, of Media;
P. c. Boyle, of Oil City; Louis Wolf,
of Philadelphia; ]. A. Lichty. of
Pittsburgh, and Edwin Rowland, of
Philadelphia, were appointed the
State committee on lunacy.
Resolutions were also adopted con-
doing with Mr. Boyle on his illness,
which prevented him from attend
ing a meeting here for the first time
in years. Messrs. Lichty and Harvey
took their seats to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
RUssIAN STEAMSHIP srNK

London. Sept. s, s.27 P. M.-The
Russian steamship Rhea mas been
sunk. Her crew was landed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
DR.. DUMBA'S LETTER
TO COUNT BURIAN
CONTINUED From First Page.1


Berlin and Vienna. l take this rare
and safe opportunity to warmly
recommend the proposal to your lord
ships favorable consideration.
1t is my impression that we can dis
organize and hold up for months, il
not entirely prevent, the manufacture
of munitions in Bethlehem and the
Middle West, which, in. the opinion
of the German military attache, is Of
great importance and amply out
weighs the expenditure of money in
volved.
But even if strikes do not come off
1t Is probable that we should, extort
under the pressure of the crisis more
favorable conditions of labor for our
poor, down-trodden fellow country
men. In Bethlehem these white slaves
are now working for IL hours a day
and seven days a week All Weak
persons succumb and become con-
sumptives.
so far as German workmen are
found among the skilled hands A
means of living will be provided for
them.
Besides this. a private German reg
lstry office has been established, which
provides employment for persons who
have voluntarily given up their places
and is already working well. They
will also join and the widest support
Is assured us.
beg your EXcellency to be so good
as to inform me with reference to
thls letter, by wireless telegraphy, re-
plying whether you agree
DUMBA.
To His Excellency, Count Burian. Min
lister Tor Foreign Affairs. Vienna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Delightful Card Party
Held at Dauphin Bungalow

Dauphin, Pa. Sept. S.-A delight
full card party was given by Mrs. AL
bert Warner, at her bungalow on the
first slope of the mountain. Lunch
con was served to the ladies', who
were: Mrs. Lands Stricken, of Hum
melstown; Mrs. J. B. Gould, Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman. Mrs. j. Weitzel, all of
Sunbury; Mrs. William Balsley, Of
New Cumberland; Mrs. Ed. Markley,
of Perdix; Mrs. Frank Buchaloo, of
Duncannon; Mrs. r. E. Holmes, Mrs.
James Geingrich, Mrs. Henry Katz.
Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. William
Lyter, Mrs. NJ. Ward, Mrs. George
Kerstetter, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs.
Jack Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Harry Leon
ard, Mrs. Cal Hoffman. Mrs. Earl
Warner. Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs
Harry smyser, Mrs. George Herbert
Mrs. Harriet Hauck. Mrs. William
Hauser. Mrs. John Freze. Miss Grace
McClintock, Miss Eta Koblenslaugh
Miss Mary Cleckner, Miss Kathryn
First, Miss Irene Rhoads, Miss Emma
Tack, Miss Dorothy Smyser, all of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Frank ]. Wallis,
Mrs. William Worcester, Mrs. George
Lands, Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Mrs,
Wayne Singer, Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp.
Mrs Robert F. Stirling, Mrs. ]. w
Hawthorne, Miss Sarah Margaret
Hawthorne, all of Dauphin, and Mrs.
Warner.