davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

tp mako 20 proft ON the beans. urdot
existing conditions at 4, e pound.
Therefore. there i- Pc disposition for
tho administration Geo feel that, co
Goo me grower should vHauI. him Co.
make e reasonable profit even though
tins y, .,y is entirely ont Of line t-
COMPARED with the navy when food
Nalu" and cooking qualities are con
siderod The God administration ap-
IreeiateS the fact hat Tuwcr Ion
states where cheap labor .s not avail
able ttuuot produce beans a. cheap
ly aS m New Mexico and
other old bean producing sections bus
are unwilling to take action Co bu,
Iiutus at u price which would pro.
lcct the new growers rs long a. In
thk older bean producing sections
thtN can produce beans at the pres
ent price AT a profit, They believe
that pirtos are udjustly diserlminat-
cd against and are in favor OF rcduc-
iu gthc margin Of difference be-
tween piutos and whites hy raising
the price OF Iiutos ~ viii assist
growers Co get a faircr price in way.
To- he explained later
The SECOND suggestion WAS
that the rood administration Induce
the army ana navy To make addition
al purchases ~ pintus IN = price has-
liz yufnCieut to net the growcrs Sc
which would tend To stabilize and
elevate the price. II b. impossible Tor
the food administration 10 do this.
The supplies bought for army and
navy are bought az the lowest possi-
bic prices from whatever source. The
food administration has uu authority
whatever To issue instruction TO
the army and nuNN AZ 10 what they
shan buy they simply have power lo
suggest and recommend They have
alr,hdy recommended TO the army
thai they raise their bids Tor pintus
because the price has fallen To- a point
where 10 b. Improbable To- the grow.
crs. The army advises hat thcN have
"bceu offered the Pint" a. low Az ,C
per pound and they viii not buy piutus
al 4 higher price than 1t Is necessary
TOR them To- pay.
The food administration was In no
Way responsible for the seven and
three-uutrter cent army price to ioh-
beers. This price was determined from
figures furnished to tn" army hN
tho federal trade commission. The
Z tablishmcnt of this price has caus-
eel the food administration . great
deal uf trouble and They feel that au
Injustice WIS dome iu the Pinto inter
csts. The differential established by
he army was made uu the basis II
market demands entirely. aud not uu
the intrii.-i" value Of the Pinto rs
compared with the navy. This rs real
Is the whole story a. To- the present
low price 81! Plntus-they are not
known. aud the ira demands q white
bean.
The army like the general trade.
desires white beans ana an their spe-
cincations call for white beans Tho
food administration has induced the
army tu try some pintos but NJ 20
late they have not had great success
i'm handling the Pinto heap BEING
un%acauainted with A. they have vast
ed a large supply and do not under
stand huw To properly Cook h.. rhis
tx the firet time culored beans wer"
ever used for the army. Special IN
troductory work To increase the con-
of pintos In the army h
needed,
s-The third suggestion was thri
h food administration put their Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

fiyiu stamp Of approval uu the Pinto
bean ana urge a wider Use q piutus
throughout tho country especially iu
our Ittg, cuu~umIu- distract. lu tb,
east that they make q strenuous
campaign win tho various food adj
mlnistraturS boz these state ANA curiN
un a wide Bub.i,its ptmIAlgu ig
an effort tu hriug q satisflC Org food
product to the publiu az 10 low pri,o.
such q cInIpaigu. hy increasing a.
demand Tor riutus and ostuhlshirr
wider market would have a hcn-fc-
iul effect uu the price Boo propoTi lu
~ the demand increased. These things
the food administration viii do aud
We have reason To- feel very optimistic
over the outlook Tor % campaign uf
this kind.
The foud administration has al-
ready started some work along this
line and have proposed now that Wa
furnish them "a man To- work "a offic-
ia, representative nf the food admin
istratiun iu f%urthcriug and cNtendiu
the market food price. There b. q
great deal tu be done along publicity
anu lINNl NNh NANhfN NAlAtN anu AllNf 81
Vigorously prosecuted. will result ga
great good Co The Pinto bean inter-
cSts, not only for The immediate fu-
ture but iu q way Of establishing he
demand rnr rintos ia future years.
THE fourth suggestion wus That
more plntos be- exported to u al
lies. The food administration has adj
, 'scd our allies that ~ Will De impns-
siblc FOR them tu purchase white
beans in this country as there Is SUI
ncient demand for white beans here,
and recommends inst thcS purchd-"
their white beans i'm Japan However,
the allies mas purchase culorcd h"ihs
i'm the United states and have been
urged To de- So. samples of Iluips
have been sent To England both IN
the ray and baked form u there is
e. prospect that there will be a very
material increased demand for Pintos
Tor export.
The food administration is ais" doe
ing other introductory work abroad
with the Pint bean, the nature OF
which at present, Tor political %reasnus,
cannot be discussed. We have reason
To- believe, however that his work
viii result iu "A great deal uf benefit
To our growers.
To sum up the situation.
1T il entirely unlikely thai the
food administration win do ANYTHING
toward buying the entire bean CROP
aud thus establish q price Whi'h
would net western growers of l1nl"s
- fair profit
They have no power q" comi'l
,,. ..,,,. o. uurghuEs hpaua AT any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Special prices on fresh shipment ~
carnations and Nnlets - ROYAL
Pharmacy. Phone iel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
PRINCE OF MONACO FLAYS THE
FORMER KAISER FORAL
GERMANY TO BECOME DEBASED
a, rrr sssoeiArrp rErss

Paris. Dec o.. Prince Albert ~
Nto,,ro has .,i,,p ia tbe A.so,in,eJ
- -. -,
r'H' i'h,'LN''l' ie'l'l n' i,"S 49,, 'u
hi'sseu I" l'iu''. i.nP,'" t'.ll,,'
Whl,h Pl"'l'N ~, w, '.' n"'''"''
ieNe'hu"h' "'"' ~ 'l'' a.
shN German 'i.l '.''HSa''"l ~ i''"""" "'
IN" oulhr'iN OF 'he N"i
The letter gives teNtufly many
couyersa ttuE. Wlth the eN-rnpernr "n
his war p'HIa't1 ana also O. number
"i l'ii'i .""I '" :" ", n,'
NY bt.' '''." iln N'sh'A 'V,
hlfhi'f. ~ ."' ''" i' ""'
Hdhli't' w .''''" d"
The Conversations cover years ot
close iuuWH.s during which Prince
Albert Wm frequent guest o- the
emperor at irt.n and klel and az
the emperor -um mer phlare ou the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Scion IndorseS
Wilson's League
OF Nations Plan

N"ruiugtun Doe 20 la intfodur-
inf r'aolutinn today caiiiug on the
pcac" ooni"r'src 60 adopt froaideut
.NilHon's plnu Tor i'HEuc at nation D..
Representative Butcu. OF llluois
republican. Huid unlos- sucyh league
ls established "thc entire world VIII
Immediately throw into tho discard
The contention that America entered
the war 10 make the world safe FOR
democracy
Evcry unit OF tho German navy.
whether surrendered on iut'rnCd. Mr.
iritt'r cont 'nded. should form a.
nucl,uH fur world navy for patrol
duty ON the high seas
The resolution wnH referred 20 thD
house committee ON foreign affaIrf
and Mr. Bri,ton Hnid bc would ask
for hearing ON if
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
$4,000 YANKS HAVE
RETURNED FROM THE
FRONT UP TO DATE
Officers Are Being Discharged at
Rapid Rate, Especially in the
Chemical Warfare Brai4ch of the
Service, Says Dent

WIshingtun, Doc. ~ sixty eight
Thousand American soldiers hli been
trturn'c from oNcr-"lh December %.
and slightly more than lUu.0up in this
country had been mustered out af
service members OF tho house mill-
'arN committee were told TODAY at
their weekly conference at tho war
department
Officers are being discharged at %
fapid rate. Chairman Dent said rX-
planning that 81. nuO had been released
since the armistice was signed The
largest number 81 discharged officers
was in the chemical warfare service
and the frwest number iu the medical
section.
Troop movements from abroad on
ships now controlled by the United
StHt"s are limited a. TOO. 600 men a.
month hut the department hopes to
Increase this 60 goo GOO ur aHu 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Former Kaiser Is
Killed, Is Rumor;
No Confirmation
~ .ssaelArre 100.

Isra. Ie. t1 i,umora that
D thr former emperor ~ Germany
, hlF n,ru arsassluatcd became
Q ,urrout iu Paris notably in the
3 chamber lf deputies last eve
. Hur There Boz NOT the slightest 4
9 confirmation uf tho report up tu
= the present
Amoronfeu "Wednesday Dec 4
' 90 william Huhoulullern ut
, tended the usual daily morning I
rclIg Gus service iu thv Bentinck I
castle today only the personal 4
suite col tho former emperor aud 4
: tnc fdrWer empress were present. 4
Tho HeHtErk family which
. uNn. 800 the land n the district 4
wUuf tu tho village church where
. tho Christmas serslco attracted
. many uf the peJsanirN
y To iH uu'orftnud on good au-
. thofity that the former empor-
y urs personal cush fortune o.
giHrdrd safely u 1n important
= Dutch bank where 10 whs sent
Q whom ho mutt Germany Tho for
= tuur according a. the same au-
4 thorltN amounts to more than
= nne million pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Plot ThickenS in
Glynn Murder Case

Omaha. Sch Dec. A new light
has boon thrown on The murder of
Frank Glynn of Topeka. kan. whose
body was found on Christmas morn
Ing win "a bullet through his heart
There b. q conflict Ia the stories
told by the dead mans companions.
who arc under arrest 1nd the story
told by several alleGed wlfEceees 20
the crime Police now believe that
glynn may have hecu murdered an Il
result 90 quarrel with kis friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
CITY ATTORNEY OF
MAGDAL.ENA KILLED
DYSTOCKMAN TODAY
Lon Allen Shoots Himself After
Killing Horace T Bray; Doctors
Say Wound May Not Result
Fatally.

NDgdaieru D. 81. Doc g3 Iorncs
T Bray city attorney OF Mngdulena.
and o. prominent young lawyer. wus
shot ami instantly Killed by Lon Allen.
we'll known r1uchcr. shortly before 2
O'Clock this morning. Allen then
shot himself According to attending
physicians his wounds may not result
fatally
The shooting is said 10 have result
eel from difficulties between the two
men which manS persons in Mngda-
lena knew EXISTED fur many months.
Bray wHs Aliens attorney and hsi
kuoN i"dev of the latters personal al
fairs and his finances.
n rs uuderatood that Allen. who is
% pioneer tauchcr OF Socorro county.
has worried considerably OF late be-
cnug" of his finances he recently
lost a large amount OF money. II -
Understood Attorney Ii.. represent
cd Alien ana made a settlement with
Aliens creditors o short time ago.
Aliou won't 10 Magdalena yesterday
on business l;g met the city at
torusy shortly after o'clock this
morning and a Few minutes later be-
gan ufiug AFTER being arrested no
admitted tn police he shot Bray.
Horace e. Bray WIS ~ wears OF
age and is the son-in law OF NIT
Tank"rslvN. prominent siockman. ut
present living in ~ paso lie is sur
tiNrd hS wife nnd ono chlld
Allen la g. scars oid and is the son
pf i NJ Ailon, pioneer stockman and
former hotel proprietor Of Magdalena.
Lon Allen nt one time owned the
famous Mule Shoe tancH. but fow
years ago sold that property uni
moved to sulpnrom creek. about
ninety miles from Masdnl'na.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
British Notables Call on American
Representative at Buckingham
Palace; Is Premier's Luncheon
Guest in Afternoon.
CROWD OF 5000 STANDS
IN RAIN TO SEE WILSON
Multitude Waits for Two Hours TO
Cheer Him; Standing Room
Only on Streets Leading to
Premier 6 House.
Nv rnr ..soel.tsp rsras

London. Dcc. -a---i'romtcr lloy'
George arrived at Buck 'ngham palace
~ 1910 O'Clock this morning FOR %
conference with President Wilson
Mir Wilson was dstir early and was
busy with HIS secretary. There wrr"
"A number Of American callers and
thc Dukc Of Ionnaught and SIR Rich
ard Herschell visited the palace be
for, the arrival OF the premier \ j
Balfour secretary OF stnte FOR foreign
affairs, Will attend the conference.
The company invited to meet Presi
dent Wilson f0t the luncheon arrang
ed to be held today ~ Premier Lloyd
Georges residence comprised small
gHth6 riur Of elder statesmen the per-
sonnei including the leaders In the
last and the present government aud
the heads OF three 0f the political
parties. conservative. liberal and Ia
bor.
Tho luncheon gave occasion for tn
first visit of formet Premier Asqutfh
to the prcmicr's official residence
ancc the liberal leader resigned his
office. Arthur Henderson. the lahOf
leader. a guest. Is supporter of the
idea OF lcague OF nations rs nd-
vanCed nv President Wilson.
The presidents conference with
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Secretary Bnlfour lasted uptil close
upon 30 o'clock. when the conferees
lett IN separate motor cars for the
premior's residence in Downing street
The premier passed ont Of the palace
gates first. and the crowd OF some
3 1000 persors which. despite tho rain
that was falling. had gathered 20 sec
the president. gave Mr. Lloyd GeorG"
IA missing cheer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Chinese Minister
, Sends Greetings
To Our Diplomats

washington. Dec. g1.--Christmas
,rectings from the Chinese minister
for foreign affairs now on his way
ncross the United states 10 the peace
.onference. reached the state depart
,n.nt tooay from Montana.
"spendlnr the Christmas holidays
op m. very hospitable soil Of the INT
ted states of America the foreign
minister said IN telegram am
delighted to avail mlseli OF 'hat nhpp
c,incid,n, Ia offer to your eNcellencl
uv wnrn,e-t Fluctuations and also the
most sincere wishes for your personal
happiness and the prosperity OF the
American nation
The minister added that ne TOOK
this opportunity Ia address to me Am q
.rican republic the fraternal greet
ings OF her younger sister the. chihese
republic"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
ONLY BRITISH AND AMERICANS
CAN KEEP ORDER IN BERLIN,
SAY RIOTOUS GERMAN SAILORS

London Dee. 81 We shan have peace here until English and
American troops keep order statement attributed
Of German sailors Berlin by the correspondent Of the
Daily Express The correspondent he talked with dozen others
Of the themselves similarly of them adding
Done them send the French there will be fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

New Orleans. b,r. 27 Francisco
Tudclla, first Peruvian ambassador 90
the United states arrived here today
and VIII leave tomorrow for Washing
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
NEUTRAL ZONE EAST
OF RHINE ENTERED
BY ALLIED TROOPS
Marshal Foch Orders Battalion to Occupy Mann
helm, in Order to Watch Prison Camp, Where
10000 Allied Captives Await Freedom; Re-
ports of Ill-treatment Prompts Step.
~ r.s Assoe,Arso pssss

Zurch Dee - battalion of infantry has occupied
Marshal order prison
10000 allied liberation according
The adds that this
the bad the prisoners of whom
murdered
Mannheim within tho neutral of the Rhine outlined
by the Of the armisce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
GERMAN CABINET RENT APART
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Misrulers Crumble
Watching the Hun
Brakes for the Bolsheviki
A CCORDlNG to dispatches re.

N 'AOhlilNt 10 dlSpdtch'S re-
"A ceivcd during the last few
days. II IS clear the German
cabinet is tottcring. if it has mot
already fallen Today's develop
mcnt is that the majority socialists
will probably retire from cabinet
and leave the independents in full
control of the government.
The need for the allied occupn-
iion of Germany is growing daily.
Even the Germans themselves are
beginning to realize il. II the
terms of the armiSiicc are TO be
fulfilled. there must be rcsponsi-
bic government in Berlin ii such
a thing is possible 10 fulfill them
There is something radically
wrong with Germany She needs
external treatment. Her rcgenera-
tion does not seem possible Il the
world waits for il To come from
within She is morally deficient,
aud needs a general oyerhauling
To wait until BolsheviSm and AN
archy acquire complete control of
'h' country W"uiu W. w "t lHc
task become twice as difficult aS
:, =. 80,
" ~ INV
Entente occupation OF the entire
country seems to be the only solu-
iion. Let us apply the remedy be-
fore the disease grows worse.
-
In fact, one may say that the oc-
cupation of tho country has already
ceived TODAY Marshal Foch is re
portcd AS having ordered "A battalion
az Infantry into Mannheim. In the
neutral zone east of the rhine. in orr
dor 20 watch n urison camp where
10 nOO nilIed prisoners await their
freedom
tn. step was prompted by reports
of iu-treatment that the Huns-they
arc s,ili that desuit. the armis,lce-
hnve nrcorded thes. prisoners. Mar.
shnl Foch who knows NOR. about the
Gcrmnp nature than most of Us. will
,,lfc un chunres with the enemy lie
a., d.,nrp,iYed to denl with him with "A
h,nd ~ Iran
,rbo utnrshars aNample should he
tnilowoa Ia snn,c s.ntimentalists for
whom the German whine about the
Ia,cL -, fnnd has consideIa,blp ,yeirh ht
mo uun nature is the same as /, ever
vas ana nnv nppnreut reformation
,b.t M. may uudervo will he merely
fnr the purpose OF currying favor with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
INDEPENDENTS Are
In POSSESSION OF
THE FIELD, IS BELIEF
Majority Socialists Are Believed to Have Decided to
Retire, Leaving Independents in Full Control of
Government, Following Long and Stormy
Session.

Berlin, Dec. 70 Midnight, Thursday As a re-
suit Of todays deliberations it is believed in some
quarters the majority socialists will retire from the
cabinet and leave the independents in full control
of the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Germany, which could have won world
power based on civilization. has drag.
red you down in rs false ideas and
blind fplly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

IHIIHUDIUHI1l UDN TT INC I'M
handle lines of the Pennsylvania rail-
road today declared -emi-annual
dlvidcud 81 two per cent This makes
tho dividend for the year four per
cent or one per cent less than IN
1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27

Paris. Dec. ~. The port OF bres'
won the ficticious race 10 iiefiin when
,hs~ hnse ports OF the American en-
redi,ionarv forces had hsen cohduc'
ing Tor nix weeks. First place was
based ON the greatest proportional IN
crease In the work OF the port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Multitude Cheers Wilson.

President WILSON VINO was accom-
panied hy Sir Charles Gust, the kings
ruuorry. followed almost immediately.
Ills car proceeded at "a SLOW pace AMI
the people assembled gave him
hearty cheer which was repeated
again and again ~ the car passed
down the Mall towards the official
residence Of the premier tn" presi.
dent arknoW lodged the cheors hy smil-
ink and boWInE ana lifting his nat
It was 40 o'clock when the prosi-
dent drove up to number 10 bowning
street. lie Waa he tenth oi tic
gI.sts of the primo minister's luuch -
CON to arrive. lie Was gN'n an ON
thusiastlc r'octinr from the crowd.
Downing street was throurtd with at
many people as could find standing
room on the side walk in front of the
foreign Office across fiOm the pre-
mitr'H house. out into whitehall
tho crowd rNtondcd. hundreds of peo-
plo having waited patiently tor iWu
hours for an oppor;unitA 10 see "nd
cheer President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
Representative, "f vi Parties.

OF the luncheon guests iucludlnE
OF an parties the Earl
of Heading WIS the FIRST 10 arrive.
H.. was followed las former premier
Aslmth. the Marquis of crew, John
". Davis. the American Ambassador
Earl Cut1on ana Nsronnt Bryce. The
premier himself who was detained
nt the conference In buckingham
Palace. cnme noNt and after MIN
Arthur Ilendcrsun the labor loadc
aud Andrew Ronar Law, chancellor of
the oNchequer.
Premier Lloyd George and Score
tnry Balfour were chcorod hN the
crowd. hut n was evident that n Wnh
President Wilson They were waiting
for goou ps his car reached The
outskirts of the crowd IN Whitehall
and turned into Downing street "a
great cheer WAS raised. Through ia"
lane OF people 'hc car rapidly drew
M at nnmber 10, about hundred
yards up Downing street Rear Admir-
al Gruyaon. who escorted IA" prcsi-
dent stepDed out and was followed
by the president himself
prcs,dcni wilson. smiling eeninilV.
ruired his hat aud bowed. the crowd
cried for speech. hat the president
nIniiii and waving his hand, disap-
peared into the house.
when the dining room was cleared
Premier Lloyd George returned To "
with his guests to receive from ih'
Earl and Countess of Albernn re q
copS Of the portrait Of ueofEs WASH
Ing painted by Peale IN lEhS Tn'
copy was presented 10 ih' rr'h, MN
lster. The original H. In the United
States senate.
The object Of the presentation wn'
10 comment rate the entry OF the
United States into the present wa
The portrait was unveiled DA l-Irhl.
>~>>>~s~~~~>~~-~>~--~s s~sr~~~~-~-~-~-~~
(Contsn,cd on pagc two.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
NEW YORK METAL MARRET

New York. poc. - l.cad wenk.
spot offered al COS. spciter cnsy, spo,
offered M 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-27
NEW MExIcos WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturdays NOT
quite so cold east portion.
Local. Maximum. 3s; minimr .. g.
tango. 32, NJ o'clock, 10; southwest
Wind cloar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-11
Why you should give twice as
much as you ever gave before!

The need for greater any gift asked
for since the world began The Government
al $l7O5OOOOO
BY giving organizations once the cost
and OF additional campaigns
Unless Americans do give twice before
and sailors may enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
OF
Leading Stage Stars
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big brother Secretaries"
Millions of dollars of comforts
When you give double you make that every fighter
comforts of these
way the front and back again.
provide church. a theatre a cheerful home store
club and athletic feld-and knowledge
khome arew him, heart and soull
You loaned your supply their physical
give maintain Morale that winning