davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
BRITISH MINERS
CALL OFF STRIKE
In SOUTH WALES
Personal Intervention OF
Lloyd George lnSureS
Industrial Peace.
WORKERS OBTAIN
LARGE CONCESSIONS
Great Britain Relieved at Ending
of Situation Involving Ma
tiOnal Humiliation.

Cardiff. July 2O.-Subject to ratif-
cation by the miners themselves
through delegates who will assemble
tomorrow. representatives of the gov
crnment and Of the coal mine owners
on the one hand, and the executive
committee of the South Wales Miners
Federation. on the other, agreed to-
day to terms putting an end to the
coal miners strike, which, since last
Thursday. has tied up the South Wales
coal6elds and menaced the fuel supply
of the navy.
The terms arrived at grant sub
stantial increase in wages and involve
concessions to the strikers which are
considered By their executive commit
tee as tantamount to an admission Of
the miners claims on nearly all the
outstanding points.
Tonight the delegates were visiting
their districts canyassing the senu-
ments there preparatory &c to-mor-
rows vote
If to-morrow's meeting should bring
a settlement of the strike, as now
seems beyond doubt, the thanks Of the
country will go chiefly to David Lloyd
George. Minister of Munitions, for 1t
was his arrival here on Monday night
that paved the way for breaking the
deadlock between the miners and the
mine owners.
The chief cause Of the miners unrest
was that they considered excessive the
motifs the mine owners were making in
the sale of their coal at war prices
nrofts in which they were not sharing
They also deeply resented enforced ar
bi-ration. as was authorized by the ap.
nlication of the munitions act to coal
miners. Though it is now law, TINS
/ measure was not actually invoked
i AGAINST the siners when they laid dowr
+ their picks. and no mention is made OF
IFS future scope in the proposed settle
ment.
II the vote tomorrow is favorable tc
ending the strike 100000 men Will re,
+urn 10 work Immediately, and VIII
agree TO abide by the terms OF the SET
Element until six months after the Ter
mination Of the way.
The hopeful turn OF affairs has beer
received with a sigh OF relief all over
Great Britain. for the national sense OF
humiliation that d strike should nave
taken place al such a time was keen
This humiliation was reflected in al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Washington, July 2O.-Any decision
by .. British prize court that would
condemn and confiscato without pay
ment cotton Of American ownership
defined to a neutral country, or even
TO a private consignee in Germany,
Austria or Turkey, would be contested
by the United States government Cot
ton not having been so far declared
contraband of war, the State Depart
ment holds that under international
law il is not subject to contiscatlon
without compensation.
The British Order in Council pro
vides that non-contraband goods such
as cotton, of neutral ownership, If des-
tined for Germany and without pass,
must be discharged in n British port,
but that the goods if not requsitloned
by the British government, shall be
restored 70 the owner upon such term
as the prize court deems just. The
same rule applies 20 cargocs sent to
other than German ports, but with an
enemy destination eventually.
These provisions, aside from he
general principles Of international law
are regarded by STATE Department OH
Gals as sufficiently safeguarding the
American owners Of cotton from con
fscation Of their goods. Il is said at
the department and also AZ the British
Embassy, however, that there IS no rec
ord Of ships carrying UnmlNed cargoes
of cotton Of American ownership, with
out suspicion of association with con
traband goods, now under detention II
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
ALL U.S.. COTTON
WILL BE SEIZED
IF GERMAN BOUND
Great Britain Decides to
Condemn Such CargOes
Without Payment.
RULING TO MEET
OPPOSITION OF u. S.
Not Being Contraband, Compen'
sation for II Is Due if Confis-
Gated, Is American View.

London, July 20.-A large part of the
shipments of American cotton held up
by England probably will be con-
demned by the prize court. This was
indicated by a ruling announced to-
day by the Board OF Trade. which holds
that if the ownership of cotton shipped
under the agreement with American
exporters passes from the American
shipper to an enemy of Great Britain
it will not be purchased by the British
government under the terms OF the
agreement.
/ Premier Asquith touched on the cot
ton question in the house ct Commons
to-day during the debate on the new
vote of credit.
] "The government is not without
hone" he said, that we shall obtain
without much delay more satisfactory
and more adequate solution OF the varl-
Gus difficulties surrounding the cotton
question than has yet been possible.
am not satisfied myself with the exist
ing state of things. | believe a great
deal of this material, which is neces-
sary ingredient in the manufacture OF
some very formidable kinds of ammuni-
ton, reaches the enemy which ought
not to reach him. On the other hand,
We have TO be very careful in the eN-
ercse of our belligerent rights not I'M
duly to infringe on the trading inter
ests and legitimate sus capabilities OF
neutral powers with which we are on
terms of perfect amity and with which
we do not desire to provoke anything
in the nature of an unnecessarily gra-
tuitous quarrel
The Premier added that no subject
was receiving more watchtul and anN-
ious attention from the government
but it was delicate and difficult mat
ter The ramiications of the cotton
trade were so complicated, he remarked
that a particular line Of policy which
might appear to present an easy and
practical solution would in reality null
tiply rather than minimize the Difficult
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
VARSITY FACULTY
TO INVESTIGATE
FIGHT FAN
Attendance Of Professor at
Glove Contest Not to Liking
of Governing Board and
Probe Will Result.

4 certain university professor VINO
81 BE- reported mas attended local prize
fights. is 10 be investigated bv the
faculty and IL is possible fhtt De- may
lose his position in consequence, it Boz
learned from q reliable source. The
professor d.. % lecturer ON anatomy ana
d. understood 10 have established the
defense that he attended the prize
tight solely tu observe tlo workings OF
tho muscular system in action.
Tho nent. which we pulled off pvct
licMullru's stable. was q savage an'lr
aud the professor is said O." have l'H'
his disu.iy and smashed 40" odds Win
70 t%huud'riuH not up the i'Furlte, de-
lIgtrrI loo such tones that Tie polite"
vrrU attracted and stamped the aliair.
wh.,a broke up in % nctr-riot IN
which several members Of the force
were disabled.
These events and others more in
tDr,HNus. are tu Dec disrlu.rd ut tho
crystal thoYtcr Tucslay night, whom
the fraternity hots pu' on thcir ihiid
pn1ull Fraternity i'ollics. An Of
them. ul course. are nictitious. but 50
we'll lro they represented, and espec-
l1Ib b.. the grief OF the aged lecturer
su we'll portrayed that Tor n tame 'n'
audirn., viii think they are real and
join with the ubiquitous travelling
salesman Nhu creates thc mix-up IN
ltuEhing "a the perturbation of tho
victim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
NEW CIVIC LEAGUE
IS PERMANENTLY
ORGANIZED
]. w. Giltner It's Head To Put
Charitable Work Of City on
a Systematic Basis.

Permanent Organization has been
effected by the civic BettcrWcnt
league officers and directors are NJ
follows.
President. Prof j. W. Giltncr. vice
president. Mrs. e. g. Conner. score
iary. Rabbi Noise Bergman; treas
urcr, A. o. Stroup. Directors. ~. =
Lithguw. e. g. Ackcrmau. Mrs Al
fred Gruusfold, Mrs. p. q, Cornish
Mrs. o.. a. Conner. A.. o. Siroup. Mrs.
Abhic s Brewer. e. w. wiley. Mrs.
Max Nordhaus. Mrs. Louis Ilf''d.
Prof j. W Gntner. Prof l.. g..
Mitchell airs. NJ g. C~hadhouTnc,
Mrs Robert g. Dietz. ~ : Rusen-
wald and Thomas A. Egan.
The League will undertake 10 put
the charitable work Of the city ON a
systematic basis sp tl'qt consist cnt
Keller may be given Co the needy OF
the city. and viii also WORK for the
iurthcruure of every movement look
INK Co general town Improvements and
h~cttermcnt \ camraigu FOR nem-
hcrF iS to begin az once. ana b is be-
hoNcd that % large aud rCrtesentatit r
enrolment VIII soon be- secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
BOXING AND WRESTLING
AT THE MOOSE SMOKER

Boying ana wrestling will no ON the
card al the Moog' smoker Friday
night. Young Joe Rivers ana Young
Aurelia Herrera VIII meet IN the main
event. scheduled FOR q rounds The
p@relimlnarle. Win 1e four rounds. Tw"
u ~ three falls VIII decide the
wrestling bout,
WATER TAN DIE AND PAYABLE
At OFFICE OF WATER GO. ll6 $.
SE'OND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
s. T. VANN NAMED ADMIN
ISTRAT0R OF ESTATE

There was a session Of me lrouate
court Yesterday Judge John Baron
Burg pres,dinr.
In the matter of the james r.. Muir
ray estate the administrator report
was approved and z. =. DnuuclI aud
q. = Hayden were appointed ppprala-
ere. The report of James T.. Murray,
Jr's guardian WIS approved and ,er-
tain claims against the estate we're or
dorrd paid
Emil Mann and j. a. Rivera were
appraisers OF The Charles 4 Brown
estate Angus =. Mckews report as
guardian OF Harry Brown was APP
proved.
The report Of W. G.. Oestrcich as
administrator Of The estate Of Nancy
5. Brown was approved
r. G.. Butler vas appointed admin
i%strator Of the estate ul Joseph t..
Selway. Jerro liaggard and Jacobo
Yrisarri were appointed appraisers.
April q WAS set a. the date for the
hearing On the probate OF tho Will of
w. =. Staples.
: 7. Nann was appointed admins
traitor of the estate Of his father, sam
uCl r. Nann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
SNOWMAN BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST H. S. WHITE

Lrw NcidChomcr. otherWis c known
as Lew Hoffman, owner of thc CAPT
cal city Amusement company, q car
nttal rpmpdu, that showed hoic in
1913, hps started suit In the district
court against Harry :. White and the
Fidelity and Deposit company ul
Maryland tor $1,000 damages.
white. according % thc complaint,
sued Hoffman and attached his car
ni,al company at Clovis In October.
1873, Ming bond 10 cover the attach
meut Hc lost The suit. according To-
the complaint, and Holman nsks he
$4,000 10 compensate him for damages
alleged to have been inflicted as % rec
suit of the proceedings.
Hc lost $1,000 az a result of the
wees the show was tied up, ho al
lcges. and The other thousand as "a
result ~ time Nnd expense and loss of
credit attendant on the action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
BECKMAN To HOLD
REVIVAL NEXT
TWO WEEKS
Lead Avenue Methodist Pastor
to Deliver Series of Sermons
in Effort to Awaken Chris
tian Discipleship.

To rouse the Christians of his own
church aud the community 20 "a
koener appreciation Of Christian dis
cipleship IL the aim Of DR. G. o.
Beckman. pastor az the Lead Avenue
Methodist church. who next sunday
viii open u two weeks revival series
In the church. In preparation Tor
the serX Ices the members Of the
church are this week Offering noon
tide prayers for the success OF the
meetings In strengthening the spirit
uni life OF the church nnd the city.
These are not ~neighborhood prayer
meetings nor even family prayer err
Giles. hut IN obedience Co the Biblical
Injunction 10 pray in secret the pc
|tltionets go into the silence OF isnla-
ton q few minutes each noon ana
pray.
The nrst week VIII be ushered in
next sunday with sermons on "A
Privilege Frequently Overlooked aud
"Dmnlpotence Behind the Error
Tho services each night will begin az
.9:fa aud AFTER a half hour sacred
concert by expert singers and inHtfh-
mentaiists the sermons will be- ADJ
dressed 10 the church membership
Monday night win he the special al
dress To- the official hoard Tuesday
night 10 sunday school tenchersi
"Wednesday night 10 'Chrietian Wom-
EN-" tmeu are cordially Invited als"l ,
Thursday night To Church Men
Qadies also welcomel, and Friday
night to young People The Soc
oud week has % program of rplendih
subjects outlined that promise much
10 Christians and skeptlcs.
Orchestra music three nights each
week, cornet solos hy Mrs. Atchison'
vocal solos by Mrs c.. a. Foreman
Robert Sewell. frd's Mehan, j. d.
Falkcnburg; brass quartet numbers
by Prof seder's pupils q male quar-
tot - choral singing directed ny
MIR Falkonburg viii provide choice
music which viii be varied each
night
AZ an these services the public viii
Doe welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Fees old fashion molasses candy
h fresh every day.
HerbOth. painting. sisnwork. 1854.
Henry Hauls passase. Phone sss.
Korber's garage now open.
Pay your poll tax at hlsh s,hooi
huilding, corner OF Central and
broadway.
Elmer y. PTeityman. head OF the
Pinkertons' Denver Office, visited
Chief OF Police Thomas MoMniip yes
terday.
a fun attendance IL requested az the
regular session OF Fratcrnal Mystic
Circle. Benefit Ruling No. 2,t03. to-
night at ) o'clock.
An members are requested TO attend
the meeting OF "a order OF Railway
Employees tonight at = o'clock at
woodmen's hall.
Cottonwood Grove No. 2. Wood
mems Circle, will hold q regular meet
Ing tonight at 1850 o'clock In ODD
Fellows han. The Manchester Guardg
are requested To be present. as there
viii be initiation Of candidates. Vis-
itlug members welcome.
Mrs. r.. l.. Price % M Paso arrived
last night to Dee with hcr mother, Airs.
7. Bass % ~ South Edith. who has
been quite 40 for several days. but VINO
Is now %improvius.
Korber's garage now open.
NJ .. Powell was hncd SO for
speeding hts ear by judge erals len
tho city court last evening.
\ second edition % "a History aud
GIVES of New Mexico" by Dr. Frank
II. a. Roberts and Ralph T. Twitch-
ell, has been issued The first ed
lion appeared four months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
DIRECTORS ADOPT THE Y.
M. C. A. BUILDING A

subIect TO the approval OF the santa
re railway. and with some minor
changes, the Y. NJ. e. a. directors
adopted the plans OF shattuck and
Ifnssey FOR the proposed Y NJ. c. A.
huiidins last night. Secretary W. "
Day viii 20 TO chicago next weeK 10
confer with the architects.
The building IL to be OF brick. with
cement finish and of early spanish
type In design. There will be 63 dor
mitory rooms. A roof garden will
serve as "a sleeping place In summe
and for social functions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
CUTOFF TRAINS ARE
ABOLISHED UNDER
NEW TABLE
Santa Fe Time Card To Go Into
Effect Next Sunday Carries
Some Striking Changes.

strsklng changes mark the new
time table Of the santa Re, which VIII
60 into eject sunday. The new card
was officially announced today.
Trains No. Sit and si2 running be-
tween here and Belen are cut out.
Train No. Z will arrive In the morning
Instead OF az night. 1t will consist OF
express and mail carr with the excep-
tion OF a coach between Aiouqnerune
and Barstow. No. : will not carry
~sleepers.
No. sos will make connections with
Nc. 20 at Bclen and No. SIS will make
connections with No. 81 AZ Belen. Be
cause Of this. No. sos will leave here
al 1880 p. M. instead OF 1880 a. m,
and No. SIS viii he delayed In is ar
rival from 6;20 p. m. 20 sac p. m.
Pullman service will be inaugurated
between here and Roswell The sleeper
VIII leave here at f0.3O .. m. on
train No. 500. No. sic viii bring the
Roswell sleeper here. The sleeper
which will leave hero at 10 so p. m,
will arrive at Roswell az 1876 a. m.
the next day. No. /. which viii ar
rive here thirty minutes later than Il
does now, will carry both the Kansas
City-El Paso and Denver-Deming
slespers. Al present No. Z bfines tne
former Pullman. No. sos will take
out both Of these sleepers In addition
to the Roswell ar.
No. 5 will bring a coach from Bar
stow. From here Il viii take the III
Paso-Kansas City sleeper.
when the new schedule goes into
effect, Albuquerqueans Will be able 20
take a through Pullman at Belen for
Houston, Tex. OF New orleans.
Minor changes will be noted In tbs
arrival aud departure Of trains not al
ready mentioned. The new table fol-
lows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
GROUND HOG A LIAR
SAY WEATHER SHARPS

because yesterday was Ground Hoe
day and cloudy until 30 o'clock, 80
that the festive rodent did not see
his shadow bef0fe that hour, good
weather was expected today aud for
ths following xix weeks. when this
failed 10 matorialize local weather
sharps accused the ground hoE 81
false and malicious misrepresenth-
tons steps have been taken 10 sue
him under the New Mexico libel law
ia this and other countries Of the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
TONIGHT
The Gladstone
Entertainers
rHE pIIL ron TONIGHT Is ~
FOLLOWS;
~ m
ENTIRE CHANGE on PROGRAM

ENffikE wv titittikhM
THE HIIE FOR TONIGHT ~ A.
FOLLOWS;
I. Gretchen sous from The Hoydcn.
Comedy Chorus NUMBER
2 Wooden shoe Dutch Dance.
3 spanish TaInbouriuc Dance.
4. Late Hesitation waltz.
3. what n Fool "a Re" COMEDY
SonE.D
. Molologue.
Z. An Imitation 81 Miss Gertrude
Hoffman Ia one Of Her World
famous Classic Dances.
\. An Original Acrobatic Routine.
.. Michigan" "a Chorus NUMBER
40. sailor Dance.
~. The Bridge of signs. CThe song
that made James Thornton fam
ous.)
~. Along Came Ruth" CHORUS
Numbcr1
~. Ballet Dance.
~ Irish Eyes. Harmony Num-
ber)
Also Pictures WIN rc shawn.
- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03

The working force IN the new
canal az Mesiila Is being Increased
a new shovel being put into opera
ton Monday morning, II Is under
stood that this work Will bee pushed
with an possible speed because Ji
the urnwing necessity for its compile
ton az an early daS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03
COMMITTEE
TO r PROPERTY

A taxpayers league was launched
last night at a meeting In Emil
MAINS of6cc. sis West copper ave-
neeting.
erty IN city and county was decided
upon. Another committee Is TO be
appointed TO draft "a county officers
salary bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-03

Also PIcturcs yin rc shown.
SHOWS VI 1880 AND $500 O'CLOCK
Reserved scents. 2Oc ana SOC,
800 IiRlcuny scar at iOc
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-30
Bottle Blowers
Conference Successful

Washington, Sept. 30-There will be
no reduction in the wages of glass bot
tie blowers this season. A settlement
on last years wages has been reached.
The decision was arrived at by rep
resentatives of the National Glass
Vial and Bottle Manufacturers Asso-
citation and representatives of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of
the United States and Canada at, its
recent conference at Atlantic City af-
ter prolonged and tense joint sessions.
The representatives Of the glass
blowers absolutely refused to consid-
er the proposed wage reduction of rs
per cent which was strongly urged by
the manufacturers The workers also
succeeded in winning a favorable de-
cision in the new apprentice question,
and as result of the conference just
closed, no new apprentices will be APP
pointed this season. These import
ant agreements apply to both blown
and machine departments.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-30
ALIEN LABOR ISSUE.

Washington. Sept. S0.-Attorney
General Jones, of Arizona, last week
opened the fight in the Supreme Court
over contsitutionality of the Arizona
alien labor law, by filing brief in
support of the statute. He contended
that the very welfare and preserva-
ton of the nation demanded that only
American citizens be employed in the
copper mines of Arizona. He referred
to the use of copper as a war ma
terial.
The Arizona law makes it crime
for an employer of more than five
workmen to employ less than 80 per
cent qualified electors or native born
citizens. The case will be heard by
the court next month. and because of
International complications involved,
promises to be one of the most import
ant to be decided during the coming
year. A lower court held it uncon-
stitutional.
Attorney General Jones declared
that the people of Arizona in enacting
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-30
eIc DIVIDENDS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3d..
The Labor Review vouches for
the truthfulness of this story:
The Milk Wagon Drivers Union
was organized three years ago
with dues of $12 per year. In the
:: three years which have elapsed
i: since the union was organized, the
: wages of the members have been
increased on the average to the
to the amount of $24O. Total dues
/: paid per member for the three
F.: years is $36; $240 is 666 1-3 per
!: cent dividend on the investment
!: of $685.. In addition to the benefits
:: in wages, the drivers have secured
/: the advantage of fourteen days off
1: during the year with pay. The
=: union recently signed an agree
/: ment with the employers which
calls for an advance in wages of
S. per month. This is one of
: many instances indicating the
: large financial returns which re-
: suit from progressive, militant
+: union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-30
MaChiniStS
Made Gains

Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-The
following is list Of places where ma
chinists report gains:
New Departure Roller Bearing Co.,
of Bristol, Conn.,, reduced hours from
go to so, ate "a strike of about "a
hours. About 1900 benefited, of whom
800 are machinists.
AT Baton Rouge, La, the Standard
Oil Company reduced hours from 9 to
8, benefiting 1880 employees, of whom
$50 were organized and worked at the
following trades: Boilermakers, 200;
pipeftters, so; machinists, 3d. The
machinists' wages were increased from
$3.50 for 9A-hours to 81 and $4.25 for
s hours within go days.
At Meriden, Conn, the New Eng
land westinghouse Company reduced
hours from 10 to 8; 500 benefited.
At Perth Amboy, N. j., demands
we're made for 8 hours in all machine
shops, 81 in number, Is Immediately
conceded demands. one shop refused
to coneede. In the remaining shops
negotiations are under way or the re-
turn of executive officials awaited.
The new rates established in these
shops are as follows.
Two shops pay "A cents per hour;
8 shops pay Al cents per hour; 2.
shops pay 377s cents per hour; 1922
benefited.
At Springfield, Mass, seven firms
employing $3.50 persons of whom 3,10O
are machinists, granted hours. In
most cases the hours were reduced
from 10.
At Sheldon, Conn, after a strike of
one day at the R. N. Bassett shop, the
hours were reduced from 10 to 9, and
Saturday haf-holiday and time and
for overtime and double time
for Sundays, was agreed to. Wages
were increased over prevailing rate,
IA BIO cents per hour.
During the month Of August about
900 new members were added. to
the International Association Of Ma
AT Wilmington, Del, two firms en-
ploying 30 machinists have granted 8 |
hours. All other shops in that city |
are on strike.
In New York City and vicinity the
s-hour day has been secured from IA |
irms, employing $500 machinists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-09-30
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 3O.-Judge
Paul Little has declared the minimum
wage law for women unconstitutional.
A laundry proprietor who had been
found guilty in a justice court took an
appeal to the circuit court, with the
result noted. State officials announce
they will appeal the case to the state
supreme court. The law was passed
by the last legislature, and was in
tended TO regulate the hours of labor,
safeguard the health and establish a
minimum wage for females in the
state of Arkansas"