davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Injunction Against
The Optical Trust

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE American
Association Of Wholesale ORiciaas, tho
Bausch aud Lomb optical eompsny and 90
other corporations aud i2i Individual de
PENDANTS were permanently eniuined from
making agreements on prices 20 be charged
Tor optical lsnsss, cut or uncut. in ae
cree signed today by judge A n Hand. in
tho governments suit against tho alleged
lilies } combination.
The suit wss brought under the sherman
aaii.uusi law.
The governments petition set forth that
a conspiracy IN restraint Of trade was 20.
tahhshed by the defendants by holding
meetings throughout the United States and
communicating by letter and otherwise II
s alleged that the defendants monopoli Eed
upward of s0 per cent Of tho optical trad,
in the Cnitcd states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Chicag0-
A FAIRIES
List for CSe

........ !. - tne Aaaocihrgu rnnan
CHICAGO, Dec. i2.--Twenty. four A.
and half IA fair pr.es" fsr a ma
suit or overeoat the federal price rernla
lng commission working under direction o
District Attorney Clyne announced today
fair price for women's suits was fine,
a. s25. women's dresses tt5e5: men
shoes tbsS, and wonen'A shoes s4.95. OF
heiais Of five of ChieaEo's biggest retail
stores prepared the price list. which fol
lowei
Mems suits. t2a50.
Msn-s orefeosts. s2s5O.
Mems shoes. e595
Mems hosiery. 25c
Mems underwear, 4t.35.
Women's suits. t25DO.
Women's dresses. SIZES.
Women's coats. $3.50.
Women'a shoes ft.g5.
Women's hosiery e5e
Monen's underwear. si25
Boys suits. $3.50
Roys' oyercoats. - so
Children's hosiery. tOc.
thildrens underwear. 75c.
Childrcn's shoes, cas-
The first effect Of the fair price list viii
he TO bring about drastic decrease in ths
price of suits. overooatr. hats, shoes and
All other staple articles Of clothing. the
eomIuitice det;4ree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Engand Rebuffed
In Its Coal Bill
sv Trt AisoelArTu rarss

LoNpoS, Deg. t2--Ahnther rebuT wa,
met hs the government in the house ~ com
mons lat night when % was Obliged a.
temporarily suspend discussion upon second
reading of she coal bill. which limits profit,
OF coal mine owners to "a pence per ton foi
the year ending March ~, 1890
This bin b. the government method oi
redeeming ~ pledge 10 the miners dcrera
ton To give legislative effect 10 the report
made by the coal commission headed hy sir
John Sankoy. Coal mine owners aud bus
mess mon generally have started q stronr
agitation 10 secure the withdrawal of IN,
OIL Minors also oppose the hill on tho
ground thst the limitation Of profits would
cease In March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Denikine's Force in
Russia Driven Back

LONDON. Dec A. AN ohcial statement
issued hy tho war once today says volun.
tecr- " General penikine's army so miles
east Of kic, have been driven out of rirya.
tin 10 the government Of poliava.
The statement says tho ucnikine forces
have fallen back tn the defensive line along
the Polta,a kiey railway but are defending (
ihrmselvcs surrrs sfully In positions encir
cling kicy on q 90 mile radius.
The capture NJ Khariov in southern Rus
Fia which has been one of the bases ot
General peukiuc b. announced in a Mos
cow Official dispatch received by wireless
tudrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Can't 90 70 Russia.
MEXICO wArcnINo AoIrAroRs.

hAN ANTONIu TeN, Dec. l2.-lThal
Mexican states bordering on the United
States are being flooded by American. made
radical agents Is claimed by 'Ei Universal.
q newspaper published in Mexico City. MI
itAry commanders In the northern part Of
Mesico have been directed 10 apprehend
such agents and punish htem 10 the fullest
cxtent Of the law u Is said Laredo, VI
Paso and NoEales are ports Of entry for
the agents. says N Universal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Colorado Ratifies
Woman Suffrage

DENVER Colo Dec ~ --ColoFado to.
day completed ratification IT The woman
suffrage amendment 10 the federal cnnsti
tuition when tho house Of representatives,
unaniiuously passed the senate resolution
providing Tor ratification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
HINES TO TAKE
OVER GARFIELD
COAL DUTIES
Fuel Director Quits in
Huff Over Strike
Settlement
~ ,-s .,soe,a-sD rrsss

WASHINGTON. Dec. i2.--Tlitu-
minnus coal contracts providing that
o,,,,r.,c.. -, 80 A., - ..,....-..,
nsire thc s,,ii .,,a,,,, =, a,, t,e,ree',,s
In miners wages. will not be act aside
In the case Of the fourteen nnr cent
increase granted mine workers in the
strihe settlement. ii was said today
by ~ Y. Harkneas. counsel for the
fuel administration
All bitumsnous contracts entered In
to between operntorp and dealorr be-
fore October so. were restored by the
fuel administration order Of Novem-
her ~. after being sef again by the
maximum price order OF October 40
and now must opernte as Wild con-
tracts under law, Mr. Hardness said.
He estimated that flfty per cent OF the
bituminoua output was sold under
those contracts
-
WASHINGTON, Dee i2.--Tae re.lgna.
tion of Dr.. " A. Garbeld o. fuel admin,
isuato-' rendered 'ast night ~as forwarded
70 President Wilson this morning By sec-
retary Tumuity. LOT course "a viii be ao-
eep,ea u was a. - The Waite House
/ we are All sorry that Dr.. GARFIELD feels
a. be does--he's done fine Job sAid ser-
retasy Tumuiiy.
The view Al the White House ls that Dr..
Gsrdsid was no, ignored IN the sst,lement
% the strike. Dr.. Garaeid's friends say he
does not hold ths view that he was that his
position IL that the government should not
have been put In tae altitude Of having sur-
rendered 10 the miners.
start Of Trouble.
II developed today that there was . ar.
ference Of opinion a. 10 whether the presl-
DENTS statenisnt 10 the public on tas coal
strike should have been made Npuhlic last
Saturday night before IL vas carried 70 In.
dianapolls
The pre.idsnt. White uonse oeselais snid.
directed that the statement be made puhlio
Saturday night. Or. 0araeid underktood
this would be d9as aud en- sunday he told
Secretary Tnmnity ne believed tho state
msni Should he given out Immediately. tbs
ripr~-gdsnt's assrptsry disasresa and, "a VAS
said assumed the responsibility
The alnsfe' union aneials were asld "a
, have told At,erney 0snsral Palmer and Nr.
Tumalty that publication Of the staie,nent
before the Indisaspolis sosfsrenes roala
J. stabarrass them IN their Efforts 70 have the
. miners aceept the presiasatfs uronnsai The
> miners reauss, vas made after nr. GARFIELD
! had left the eonfsrenre. onciai. explained.
white House olarials withheld the letter
and Dr. Garfield declined to discuss bis
} action.
Funaiions Of ,he iusi administrator. has
J. died recently through the railroad ndmini4.
trstion under Dr. 0araslds suthoFlty. win
j. he continued under Director General Hines.
> u vas said This does NOT necessarily mean
= that Mr. Hines will be made fuel admia.
fstFator In Dr.. oarhcld'a place n was stated.
Bitaation Grave.
The general fuel sitaatlon and restrictions
y the Us ef coal were under review today
, by the sertrai coal committee 20 deiermine
whether Here drastic conservation measure.
we're necessary. Cuusumntinn has heen "a
much greater than produotisn that ohaeiata
here are siarmed al the rapid depletion Of
] tue ftaUfNe NtnfNN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
sCHwAB GETS CONTROL
OF UNITED ZINC 90

,.. - tse AssoeiATGe rnUss
NEW YORK, Dee i2.--Charles ST.
Schwsb has acquired coatrsl Of the United
Zine smelling corporation. u was announced
here today. n. u. LissberEer has been
elected prssideut Of tho company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
ASSA|L AMERICA
Oee Declares u. S. and
England Seek To
Strangle Europe

ROME. kpc 10. delayed Russia Sas
10 the fore ,gain today In the chamber Of
deputies. whsA the socisllsts branded Eng
land aud the Knitted States a. nest plato
cratic Of al state
Deputy Ciccottl socialist. declared an An.
EloAmeriran combination existed 10 make
Odessa. DansiE and Plume ceniers from
which 10 reach out and strauEle continental
Europe
The socialist deputy. Professor 0rasiadsi
declared the war hrd avaianed the strength
of the socialists OF All coumries.
The Catholics were against the war he.
cause of the question of temporal power snd
because they feared tho defeat of the cen
tral empircs. he said Al the socialists ap
plauded while tae Catholics hhouted their
disapnroyal.
Catholics Protest
Addressing the Catholics. Deputy Grnria
del declared your priests and yer prupa
Fandsts were defentiau.' An the Catho
lics arose. protecting.
Gratiadei continued;
In fact you we're not NJ the front"
Deputy Cavafsoni. Catholic, shouted
- was therei'
Grasaidei then took up the Russian ",
uaiion.
The entente recruits adventurcrs against
Iiussis aud staryes Russian women and
children as II has already starved those o,
Gernany.' he asserted We must pro
claim our solidarity with soviet Russia
The entire socialist Eraup rose aud eheercd
while the Catholics protested
Can't 90 10 Russia.
When the Catholics shouted You 30 "a
Russia. Grayiadei retorteoi
eve have not been and cannot ~ "a
Russia because your government refuses "a
assports
re declared the events In Russia must h.
considered a. an experiment the result Of
which the socialists may foilow or adapt "a
Italy ne said the bourKsoise feared ths
soviet government would succeed aud b
adap,ed everywhere.
He assorted stories n crueities IN Russia
were largely untrue and that w'hst crueliie
had actually happened were the fault Of N,
srar's gu' crnment. which had so~ed olasi
hatred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Senator JoneSHas
Bill to Limit
Big City Papers

WAHHItGIuh, Dec. iA.-NfWapaFfFA
eontainins more thaA twenty.four pages
would be charged nve tlinss The present
poatare rates under bill iniroduesd ~
senator Jones, defnocai Nsw Mexico. The
senator said pubiishsfs 10 his State CON
plalnsd that only the big city papers With
their owl mills were abie 20 obuin al the
print paper they needed.
for current news snd advertisements, said
senator Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Mexico Rsfu,ss Charges.

MEXICO CITY. Dee i2.-Mexico has
never contemplated or considered the sdup.
iiun of the southwcstern territory Of the
Uaited States. declared Manuel Aguirre
Berlanga minister Of interior today, This
statement was made when the minister .
attention vas called 10 charges recently
made by United States Senator Fall OF
New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
NEW COLD WAVE IN COLORADO

CoLOGNpo SPRINGS colo. Dec. Ia
A dtop of 20 degrees VA temperature occur.
her here iu less than an hour early toda,
The cold was accompanied by a light tail
II snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEw
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours ending q a. IN.

Highest temper
allure, 51 lowest
temperature 22
daily range Of tom
perHturo "a mrnt
daily Temperature
H- relative humid
icy o p M e.
reiatt,o humidity
q e. m a. prs
cipitatioa none
maximum veln ~,
u wind 10 mile
per h1nr prevail
inE direttion
south character of
day clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Carpenter Challenges
Dempsey for Fight

PARIS Dee. i2-Georzss Carpenter to.
day issued challenge 10 Jack Dempse.
for bout for the heavy weight champion.
ship pi the world
The French heavyweight who recently
won the champioHship Of Europe by knock.
ing out Joe Beckett In one minute and ten
seconds, addressed the challenge through
his manager Descamps. In care ~ thr sec.
reiary of tho International Boxing Union
Carpenter offers 10 meet Dempsey at
any place Tor the beat parse offered Al any
time mutually agreed upon.
Manager Dcscamps. IL IL announced, has
deposited the sum of fifty thousand frame
with PARIS sporting publication a. o
guarantee 10 bind the match and pledge
Of Carpenter sincerity.
los ANGELES Dee. t2-iaek Kearns
manager for Jack Dempsey, said today hs
had not heard directly from Georges Car
peuter who was said by Paris dispatch
today 60 have issued challenge 20 Demp.
sey Tor bout for the heavyweight cham.
picnfhip of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

IL. 81 P'N,oeiter easy
= 'ked
, 1919-04-25
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX
censored at Jamaica.l

Vienna, April 20th.- Delayed. Forces
commanded by General Petlura, the Tx
ranian Peasant leader have retaken Zhito-
mir and Proskurov and also secured the
adhesion of ten thousand Bolsheviki
troops, particularly those operating in
East Ukraine, according to a wireless
despatch received here from Tarnopol.
1t would appear that Petlura's plan,
which vas forecasted sometime ago to
the Associated Press, Of cutting behind
the Bolsheviki advancing into Bessara-
bia and toward Odessa is succeeding. 1t
is stated that he brought about the
dissatisfaction of the Bolsheviki SOL
diers partly by fighting and partly By
persuasion. This was made more easy
it was reported since the Bolsheviki exc
cuted six hundred peasants during their
brief occupation of Zhitomir. Petlura
is still hoping that the Allies will realize
the advantage of assisting him. He and
Ukraine have been heartene6 by recent
visits of Allied missions at Stanislau.
During the Conference at Odessa be-
tween the French and the Ukrainians
prior to the evacuation of that city it is
asserted that the French admitted that
they had been misinformed regarding the
Ukrainian Govt. and that Trey were pre-
pairing to extend organization and tech
nical aid to the Ukrainian troops.
Paris, April 21st. Germany has mott
fed the Allies that she accepts all the
Allied conditions respecting the VersaiI-
les conference. This official announce
ment was made tonight. Germany will
send the following delegates to the Yer
sailes Congress with full powers to ne
gotiate. Count von Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Minister Herr Landsberg, Sec
rotary for Publicity and Literature, Theo-
dore Melchier, Herr Leitner President of
the Prussian Assembly and of the Ma
tional Soviet Congress Herr Geisburg
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs and
Herr Schuecking. In all the German
party will number Is. The arrival of the
delegates cannot be expected before
April 18th.
Boulogne, France, April 21st-Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty, Commander
, 1919-04-25

~ viz YIN l. ~ NA0 ANhAJ SOA
accompanied by three Admirals arrived
here today. They were rendered an off
cial reception and left later for Paris.
Paris, April 21st.-A responsible
French source announces that good
progress has been made in the scheme
for a defensive alliance between France,
Great Britain, and the United States
under which these nations agree to
take immediate military and naval &C
ton should Germany break the peace
treaty so far as it affects the proposed
d~emilitarized zone east Of the Rhine.
The alliance treaty will be an open one
and will apply only to the Rhine area.
London, April Distributors. Tele-
grams from Omsk redort that the troops
of Admiral KolchaE, SO miles south of
Verlit-Amak have inflicted severe losses
on the enemy, capturing many prisoners
and machine guns and ten heavy guns.
They also captured StaraWeul with booty
and q number of BOlsheviki leaders.
The decentralization of the Bolsheviki is
reported to be growing. The Bolsheviki
divisions refuse to fight and have with
the Viatka Govt. and some Of the dis
tricts of the river Ana have revolted
against the 3olshevik Govt.
Paris, April 21st.-lt was announced
at Villa Coublay this afternoon that Avia-
tor Vedrines had fallen about ten thirty
o'clock at a place called Les Fouillouses
near the town of St. Rambert Dalbon,
South of Lyons. Vedrines and his ma
chinist were killed and the machine was
smashed to pieces. Vedrines left Villa
Coublay with the intention of making a
nonstop flight to Rome. The ~airplane
used was built to lombard Berlin and
weighed 81 tons. He had a strong wind
at his back when left Villa Coublay
at eight-thirty a. m. Jules Vedrines,
whose death is reported in the fall
of his a~irplane was one of the leading
French airmen.
PARIS, April 21st. The Walloons of
Prussia have sent a despatch to M. Glenn
enceau, Chairman of the Peace Confer
ence, requesting that their annexation to
Prussia be cancelled. The message to
NJ. Clemenceau follows: The Walloons
of Prussia feeling great anxiety on ac-
count Of the news lately published in the
Press, earnestly request you to decide for
the pure and simple Instrumentation of all
the Walloon districts in Prussia. The
inhabitants of the Cantons not Wallo0n
but indispensable to Belgium might be
consulted by means Of a referendum as
will be the case Of the population of the
Sarre Basin.
Simla, India, April 21st. The Govern
or General has p"omulgated'a fresh or
, 1919-04-25

tatiOn for life or rigorous Imprisonment
for seven years and not exceeding four
teen years. The defence of India rules
also have been amended providing that
no newspaper can be printed or pub
lished without previous sanction of the
local Government.
Paris, April 21st-The Supreme Eco
nomic Council will meet tomorrow to
consider the proposal to grant a limited
supply of raw materials, notably cotton
to Germany to enable the factories
there to start working and to relieve
the unemployment which is said to be
at the bottom of the disorders in Ger
many. The Council, it is said, will also
revise regulations for German exports
required for payment of food imports
and will probably discuss the new econo-
mic situation created by the slackening
of the blockade regulations as supplied
to Germany. After April 25th goods
and commodities may be shipped to
neutral countries adjoining Germany
virtually without restrictions, the neu-
trails themselves assuming the respon-
slbility against the re-export of prohi-
bited wares to Germany. The Black
list %rationing and the Allied control
regulations will be abolished from that
date. Shipments may be made freely
after April 25th when consigned to
neutral controlled organizations such as
the Netherlands Overseas Trust and the
Swiss Society of Surveillance, with the
necessity of cabling applications back
and forth across the Atlantic.
Berlin. April 21st--Insinuations that
Germany will refuse to sign the peace
treaty unless the terms are acceptable to
her continue to be made in the German
newspapers. we must make up our
minds even for the extreme steu', says
the Tageblatt. IF the EAtente sends
its conditions which are in contradiction
to the principles the Entente approval,
counter proposals must be made which
can be reconciled with President Wilson's
fourteen points. If the Entente 1efuses
to negotiate these contemporaries and
demands that We simply submit, there
will be nothing for US to do but to declare
that We will not sign. The Vorwaerts,
the Socialist organ. says: 1T is unthink-
able that an international conflict can be
satisfactorily concluded without negotia-
tons simply by debating from one side".
The Lokal Anzeiger, referring to the irvi-
tation to the Germans to come to Yer
sailles, says it does not exclude negotia-
tons.
Berlin, April 21st.-Hugo Haase, for
mer Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and
now leader Of the Socialist minority, in
an article in the Freiheit on Germany's
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
TRAVELETTE
By NIKsAH.
sHAKEsPEARE's GREENWOOD.

Less than three hours travel from
dirty, busy London is the Forest of Ar
den. which is hallowed in the minds Of
all who speak English by the fact that
Shakespeare found in it the inspiration
for his woodland scenes, and especially
for the fantastically beautiful ones Of
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" The
great oaks under which his fairies
danced still stretch out their branches
over the shadow dappled sward.
The greatest Of all the trees in the
Forest OF Arden is one known as the
Center of England Oak. because 1t Is
supposed 10 stand in the exact center
Of the island. No one knows how old
this venerable tree is. but it is said that
Oliver Cromwell mustered his men IN
it's shade and that he referred TO il as
an ancient and venerable tree" 1t Is
so feet in circumference, and is pro-
tected By high paling fence from SOU
vcnir hunters and yandals generally,
who once nearly killed II by carving their
initials IN its bark.
IN the Forest of Arden the ancient
custom is still observed Of holding a
May Day procession, in which people
from all the parishes surrounding the
forest take part. The Scripture is after
ward read in the shade OF one of the
Gospel Oaks" which are held sacred
to this purpose.
Little by little civilization is encroach-
ing on the Forest of Arden. Railroads
have cut thru its edges. and the axe has
thinned its trees, which are said once
to have been so numerous that a squirrel
could travel all over the forest without
touching foot to the ground.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
BRITISH RAILROADS
WRECKED FINANCIALLY

America can find a lesson in the sad
experiences of the British railways dur
ing the war, Before the British govern.
ment took over the railways they were
entirely solvent. Today they are being
run at n loss estimated at S1,aao, 600
every day. Knowing that their services
were indispensable, British railway en-
ployes compelled the government to in.
crease their wages more than 100 per
cent. completely swallowing up MI net
earnings. The government did not see
fit to increase freight rates correspond
ingly. The consequence is that British
taxpayers are being called upon 10 pay
for the upkcep Of transportation facilis
ties. The government originally agreed
to retain the roads for two years after
the ending Of the war, hut the outlook
now is that the roads will not go back
TO their private owners, since any at
tempt in this direction would bring about
financial and Investment chaos.-Forbes
Magazine
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-02
EDITORIAL PAGE
HASKIN LETTER
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN
ANOTHER MOUNTAIN MURDER

| did so so far as to ask whether anyone
besides Sullivan had been hit.
Morris went on up into the mountains,
and by the time posse was organized
for his capture he was well hidden. He
10 said to have stated that he would Kill
himself before he would submit to ar
rest. His chief regret was that he had
been forced to jump his bail, making his
father, poor man, liable for the 5000.
This certainly has all the appearance
Of deed committed by man who had
deluded himself into the belief that he
was doing right. Morris apparently
considered that it would be unmanly for
him to submit to any further persecu-
ton from Sullivan. Since Sullivan was
| a magistrate, he had the law on his side.
Morris, therefore, decided to take justice
into his own hands. His open method
everyone he met that he had killed Sui
Ivan and why, his regret over the ne
cessity for jumping his bail, and his
resolve to die rather than submit to ar
rest, all 90 to show that be considered
himself to be actuated by high principle.
These mountain folk are often re-
ferred to as being of inferior stock. This,
according to Kephart and other students
Of the region, is by no means true Of the
, majority OF them. They are descended
from the best Scotch and Irish blood
that came to America, with dash OF
Dutch that has moved south from PEN
sylyania. The isolation in which they
have lived. alone explains the failure of
these people to live up TO the standards
Of our civilization.
The nation at large may thus, in a
sense, blame itself for such crimes as
those at standardsville and Hillsyille.
When the great Allegheny region has
been made accessible by good roads,
when there are good schools for noun
tain boys and girls. and when the noun
tain farmers are taught how to get the
| most out Of their steep and stoney acres
we may look for a great awakening OF
these mountain people, in the opinion OF
kephart. And it might be added that in
many sections of the Alleghenies where
roads and schools have already arrived
the mountain folk have proved their en-
dowment Of ability.