davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Coolidge Declines
To Be a Candidate

BOSTON, Dec. af---Le,tcre In witch
Governor Coolidge declines % be a
candidate for the republican candi-
dacy for vice president al the March
primary elections In South, Dakota.
were made public Today
MORROW fOR viCE PRESIDENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
KEEp uEroI,Ds N ENGLISH.

SYRACUSE. \. ". Dec. ai.-An
Masonic lodges working under the
Jurisdiction Of the grand lNdge Of the
state of New York. must keep their
records In English beginning January
1. 1899, according 20 ruling Just
made by Grand Master William 5.
Farmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
spnorLE HEADS so. PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.--William
sproule was elected president Of the
southern Pacific railroad company at
q meeting OF the directors today 10
succeed Julius Kruttschnitt, who will
continue as chairman OF the board OF
directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
SEES PEACE WITH REDS.

COPENlIAGEN, Dec. aI.-MhNlm
Ltvinoff. the Bolshevikl representa-
tive who has been comforting here
with James O'Grady OF Great Britain
for the purpose of bringing about The
repatriation OF prisoners Of war, de
clared today that peace "A cominl
more quickly than ia generally be
lleved." according TO an interview pub
ilshed in the Social Demokraten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

Ii1TrBi ttNf, f-hts iitc IL i'iHiii.
button OF its large stock OF wines ani
liquors as dividend to It's shHrehold-
ers, was announced today by the
pittaburE Hotels Company. operating
the william Penn and Fort Pitt hotels
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
pLUNKETr 10 TAKE REsT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-slr HOfHc'
Piunkett. advocate Of Irish home rule
who arrived here sunday. left today
for Battle creek. Mich, where he Will
remain in a sanitorium for two weeks
rest At the end of that time he VIII
return To- New York and expects TO
resume active work In the United
states In advocacy OF Irish home rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Ford's Employees to Get New
Year Bonus of $4,000, 600

DETROIT. Mich. Dee. 2i.--Henry
Ford and his son. Edscl Ford. an
nonaced today the distribution Of n
ts.9oo.O00 bonus among the 10000
employees OF all branches OF the Ford
Interests and the inauguration Of an
Investment plan whereby every work.
er. from the man who wielda broom
10 the chief executives. may partici-
pate IN tho profits Of the business.
Bonuses which will be paid IN cash
today. come IN addition 10 the profit
sharing plan which was inaugunrted
several years ago and which viii be
continued. II Ia the Intention Of the
Ford organization 10 make the dis
tribution OF these bonuses an annual
event " the earnings OF the company
permit
In cash and In the number Of men
concerned, and without counting the
moral cffect on industry as whole.
this act Of economic Justice aurpasscs
anything In the history OF labor.
80 Day Minimum.
The lowest award paid goes TO
men who are receiving the minimum
pay Of IS day ana who have been
in the employ OF the various com
panlea three months. II amounts 10
$50, The highest award goes TO the
skilled workers who have been with
the company five years and who are
receiving tlO.SO a day. The bonus
received by the latter amounts 90
t270
Employees who receive a naiary will
also receive bonuses. Ability and
length " service viii be the standard
on which the awaf ds will be based.
In announcing the plan which per-
mits employees to invest up 10 one
third % their pay In the organisation
and share In the prosperity OF the
company the allied interests OF Hen
Z ~ Ford are carrying out the ideal OF
Mr. Ford that labor has a right to
/ participation In the benefits OF tho
prosperity which II helps 20 create
and. IN the words OF Henry Ford
himself should have share rs well
as a job
Policy of FOTsi.
/ When the complete ownership Of
the Ford Motor company was acquir-
cd by Henry Ford and his son last
summer steps were Immediately
taken to work out the details OF the
bonus and investment plans an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

nounced today. II always has been
the Ford policy to discourage big
dividends TO non-producing stock
holders. and to use profits In reward
Ink labor and In expanding industry.
This policy. as Henry Ford regards
Il means net only good pay and a
share Ia the profits for the workers,
hut the employment OF more and
more people as the business grows
Henry Ford holds. and has re-
peatedly stated II as hlH belief that
no man should be permitted TO own
stock In an industry unless he plays
productive part In the operation
OF that industry. and the initiation OF
the investment plan IN "A practical ap-
plication OF that belief.
Under the Investment plan certif-
Gates viii be issued In the nnmer %
$500 and $1,000. Only persons In
actual and active service Of the or
ganlzation will be permitted TO buy or
hold certificates.
These certificates will bear a guar-
antced interest al the rate OF six per
cent per annum and In addition TO
this further payments will be made
semi-annually ~ the earnings of the
company permit, at rate liked by
the board Of directors.
Dcath Provision.
In case of death or disability cer-
tificates standing In the name OF an
employe OF the directors, to draw In
terest and payments fer the benoit
OF his dependents
Deposits toward the purchase OF
certificates may be made within three
days after an cmployc receives MS
pas from the company; the amount
deposlted. however, Is not TO exceed
one-third of such pay. deposits
made toward the purchase of ccrtifi-
Gates will draw intcrs at the rate
OF three per cent per dnnum, COM
pounded semi-annually.
Certificates must be paid for out
OF bonus or pay and no 81. ployes VIII
be permitted to draw money from his
bank account or other source 10
make payments.
A significant statement may be
found in one OF the closing sentences
Of the company'H announcement,
reads; "Other plans for enlarging
the income and increasing power OF
the dollar OF our employees are under
consideration"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 3i-Repuh-
ucan leaders In Kentucky are groom
ing Governor Edwin y. Morrow as a
vice presidential candidate according
20 announcement here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
DEIE WIS IAnORITE.

LONDON, Dee. 3l.-Lieutenant COR
onel Cuthhert James, coalition union
ist. has been elected 90 the house Of
commons In the Braniley, Kent, bye
elections over Francis Hodes, Laborite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Prizes Awarded Last NIGHT.

bills
the
The
a go
which carried out
closing EIastn fromt thosew
candidates and displayed for the
Of
marked throughout with the fairness
hol you aa q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

THE successful subscription in the newspaper history
Of New Mexico exciting close In the Evening Herald
offices last night when the Judges NJ Hickey Gay Rogers
and james j. Haney
them to crowd Of and their friends who filled
Herald business office There hearty applause the
the facd
prizes joining in congrau,lating the winners.
The result Of the contest was as fololws
LIST prize, sl25OO bort Automobile Miss Maud sti Of
Albuquerque.
2nd prize $4,000 Chevrolet Automobile, Miss Anna
McCaffery of Albuquerque.
5rd prize $500 cash. Miss Josephine M0relo Of Gallup
4th prize Sl5Ocash Mis- Margaret Reynolds Of Albuquerque
9TH prize $40 cash. Mrs V. L. Embery, of Albuquerque.
9th prizs $50 cash, Miss Ruth Bacon Of Albuquerque
9TH prize S25 cash, Miss Myrtle Cunningham Of Poraes
Miss Cunningham also declared the special prize
Of $50 awarded during the special prize working
the contest.
From o'clock Tuesday afternoon until 10 o'clock night
when the judges completed their
and announced the result the Herald
with candidates and their friends filing their ballots while reports
by wire and telephone in from in outside points
Contestants outside Of Albuquerque had the which
complete those home receiving Of ballots being stopped promptly
at o'clock It required the judges until nearly 10 ompe
their careful when Mr. aey spcakng Judges
nounced the decision in the following report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
GLOOM IN Big CITIES over
NEW YEAR with tine LID ON

became public, cafe and hotel dining
room reservations continued TO pour
into the cashiers cages In tie loop
district dining places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-Ne'g York
will celebrate in traditional fashion
the hour tonight at which a rims.
ids chimes and shrieking sir M VIII
announce the arrival OF 1920.
Revelers and wine bibers o whom
there still seems 20 he an ann eciabie
number. Announced tha reRai less OF
prohibition. CONSEQUENT y. exf nse or
revenue men. they W I'D h ve one
last celebration OF the own 0rt
Forty revenue agent ONE thehl
in evening ciathes, VII iingl In the
CAV restaurant throngi Id b on the
alert for violations Of liQi pr laH
a special watch will opt T pos
siblo distributors OF I al mol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

MirrAL MAnKErs.
NEW YORK. Dec. sis--har sA'ar'
ei.9f. .... ..,....,.,..,t. $40,
a. fene. fifst quarter, leu 10 y G.
ieon steady and unchanged.
Anthony unchanged. ,.
lead steady, spot and January
s1.1b bid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
U. S. TO DEPoRT 200 |. W. W.
Attorney General Says 1000 Enemy
Aliens Were Interned-To Parole
500 Harmless Ones.

Washington. March 29.-Attorney
Palmer, disclosing that about 1000 en-
emy aliens were interned during the
war. said paroles would be granted
TO some GOO OF the harmless class,
others would be repatriated, and 900
dangerous persons would be held In
definitely, including about 200 pro-
fessed members Of the I. w. w. or
nnarchistic organization whose cases
would be referred TO the department
OF labor with n view to their deporta-
tiOn. "The residue OF these 900 dam
gerous alien enemies" said the attor-
neg general, contains large num-
Der of convicted criminals, spies and
enemy agents, who, In the view of the
attorney general, ought not to be per-
mitted under any circumstances to re-
main In this country after the declara-
ton of peace"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
ALLIES TO CURB REDS BIG ARMY IN RUSSIA
GENERAL MANGIN ASSIGNED TO
HUNGARY FOR DUTY.
czecho- -SIovak Army Which Is InVad-
ing Hungary to Wipe Out Boil
shevisnn, Captures Raab.

Paris, March 2S.-General Mangin,
one Of the leading officers Of the
French army, will be recalled from
his command at Mayence, the newspa-
pers announce, to undertake a mission,
the character and scope of which sis
indicated plainly by the events in
Hungary"
According to the Gaulos, he would
receive very important command in
eastern Europe, undoubtedly the Balk-
ans, with a view to possible operations
on the Hungarian frontier and south
western Russia.
London, March 2S.-Italian troops
have occupied the town of Pressburg.
thirty-five miles southeast of Vienna,
on the Hungarian side of the border,
according to a dispatch from Buda-
pest, forwarded by the-Central News
correspondent at Berlin.
London. March 27.-The Czecho-Slo-
yak army which is invading Hungary
to stamp out the bolshevist uprising
there has captured the Hungarian rail
center of Raab, cutting communication
between Vienna and Budapest. accord
ing to dispatches reaching here. Raab
is on the Danube, about midway be-
tween the two cities and contains
large Hungarian cannon foundries.
The report that Count Karolyi, the
former Hungarian premier, had been
assassinated. has not been confirmed.
Instead a Copenhagen dispatch assert
ed that Karolyi had been arrested and
was to have been brought before a
revolutionary tribunal for trial.
All the members of the allied mill
tary missions except one American Of
ficer have left Budapest. according to
another dispatch.
Colonel Vlx. head of the French mis-
sion, has been wounded and taken
prisoner. according to a Prague report
transmitted here from Berne. Major
Freeman of the British army, it is
added. succeeded in making his escape
from Budapest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
TOLEDO POLICE
STOP DEBS RIOT
Break Up Mob of 5000 After Il
Attacks City Memorial
Hall.
One ALDERMAN is ARRESTED
Crowd Storms Building, Breaking
windows and Doors, Then Parade
Streets. Shouting ITO He'll With
Mayor"-Debs Not Present

Toledo, O., March 31.-When they
we're refused admission by city officials
to Memorial hall, a city building,
Wnere Eugene V. Debs was scheduled
to speak, 5000 persons stormed the
place, broke windows and doors, and
then paraded the streets crying, "To
hell with the mayor
And all the time Debs was in bed in
Cleveland hotel, too i'll to appear in
public.
A substitute speaker for ,Debs ap
peared about 8 80 o'clock, but when he
attempted to make an address in pub
lie he was chased away by policemen.
Alderman Is Arrested.
More than seventy-five men were ar
rested, including Thomas Devine, So
cialist member of the city council.
Charges of melting riot were placed
against them, but after 300 policemen
had succeeded in breaking up the
mob the prisoners We're all released
Without bail.
Announcement that De;5S would not
be permitted to speak was made late
Saturday night, after the Socialists
here had prepared to handle an over
flow crowd. The announcement APP
Deared in the morning papers, and was
the first notice the Socialists had that
their meeting could not be held.
When the hour for Debs to speak
arrived there We're at least 5000 men
and women cOngregated about the Will
liam Mckinley monument in Court
house park, across the street from Nc
mortal hall.
The Blood Shouter.
A man mounted the base of the
| monument. 'We'll use Memorial hall
| this afternoon if we have to wade
| through blood to do it!' he shouted
| A policeman grabbed him and he was
thrown unceremoniously into a patrol
wagon. The man who essayed to speak
next also was arrested.
AS the crowd sensed what was oc-
curing the radicals began to hoot
and boo the officers. Clubs were drawn
and the crowd was made to move
Then came the parade through the
] SITeoCS ana cries OF Down WIN the
mayor ~ Hang him !" "TO hell with
the policev and others of similar
nature.
1t was after FIVE o'clock before the
police were able to disperse the crowd
Fist fights by the dozen occurred on
street corners. Hotel lobbies were in
vaded by the malcontents. Street cars
were held up and threats of serious
outbreaks were to be heard on every
hand.
Mayor Cornell Schreiber, who issued
the order preventing the Debs meet
ing, in statement said that hereafter
no meeting would be permitted any
where in the city where it Is suspected
I man of radical tendencies will speak
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
HAVE sse,465 TROOPS ON TWO
FRONTS.
1920 U. S. Soldiers at Archangel and
in Siberia Is Official
Report.

Paris, March 2S.-The total strength
of the allies forces on the Archangel
and Siberian fronts is 369, ,465. accord
ing to figures given by Stephen Pichon,
the French foreign minister, in his
address to the chamber of deputies.
The figures as to nationalities were
given by the foreign minister as fol-
lows:
Archangel front-British. 13.100;
United States, 1920; France, 2,345
Italians. 1,340; Serbians, 1,290; Rus
slams, 11,770; total, 44,765.
Siberian front-British, 1000; Cana
dian, 1000; United States, $500
French, 1900; Italians, 1000; Ser.
bians, 1000; Russians, 10000; Poles
$4,000; Roumanians, 1000; Japanese
$1,000; Cecho-Slovaks. $4,000; total
334, 200.
The total forces of the allies on the
various eastern fronts, NJ. Pichon
stated, was $4,000. This total was
divided as follows: French, 100000
Russians, 10000; British. 100000
Italians. 10000; Serbians, 10000;
Greeks. 100000.
London, March 2S.-The troops OF
the Kolchak government, which
pierced the bOlshevik front on a 30
mile sector March IL, continued their
progress and the position of the boil
sheviki is precarious, according to q
Reuter- dispatch from Omsk. The
Kolchak army has completed the cap
ture of Osa, southwest of Perm, and is
driving the bolshevik army westward
in three directions.
The bolsheviki are abandoning large
quantities Of stores, while the KoI
chak troops have taken a large mum
ber of prisoners and annihilated thret
bolshevik regiments.
With the Allied Forces in NOrtl
Russia, March 2S.-The bolsheviki are
intrenching and reinforcing both theil
infantry and artillery at Bolshola
Ozera and are endeavOring to holC
this important point in the line of the
allied communications between Oboz
erskaia and Omega.
Sunday the Americans and British
attacked from the west side of thu
village, and the Russians, supported
by Americans and British. attacked
from the east along the road.
Fighting under the utmost Difficult
ties, the allied troops were unable t.
advance beyond the line of enemy ma
chine guns, while the bolshevik artil
lery maintained certain sweep of tn,
winding high road through the woods
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
U. S. VOLUNTEERS
TO co TO EUROPE
Government Wants $4,000 Men
to Serve America Over
seas, Is Report.
POLES TO CROSS GERMANY
Marshal Foeh Demands the Right to
Land Men at Danzig-Lenine
Asks Recognition by the
United States.

Paris, March 31.-News was re-
ceived here that the Germans are in
creasing the garrison at Danzig. This
is taken as indicating an intention to
resist whatever disposition the peace
conference makes of the fort.
Washington. March 31.-An imme-
diate call for $4,000 volunteers for
service in Europe has been prepared
by the war department.
AS an Incentive to enlistment the
men will be offered early duty in
France as a relief for men In the ex-
peditionary forces who wish to re-
turn home.
Enlistment In this special force will
be for three years. The men will be
concentrated at Camp Meade. Mary
land, and probably will be sent over
seas In contingents 1000 strong.
Paris, March 31.-The Roumanian
and Czecho-Slovak governments have
taken military measures against the
Hungarian revolutionary government,
a Geneva dispatch to the Petit Pa
risian says. Two Roumanian army
corps are said to have crossed the
frontier of eastern Galicia.
The communist elements In Austria
are planning n movement to gain con-
troll of the government, the correspond
ent of the Matin at The Hague says
he learns from Vienna. The move
ment, II launched, would begin stimuli
taneously in Vienna, Linz and Gratz.
Copenhagen, March 31.-The Ger.
man government at Weimar has re-
ceived from the allied high command
n demand for permission for Polish
troops to- land at Danzig and to march
through German territory to Poland
according to dispatch received here
from Welmnr.
The German financial mission which
wns to have reached Versailles on
Sunday has received instructions to
postpone its departure, a Weimar dis.
patch says. L4t
Zurich. March 31.-The Polish diet
has unanimously adopted a resolution
thnt bolshevlsm shall be combated
with all the force of the Polish gov
ernment' dlspatch from WARSAW
says.
Paris, March 31.-A rumor is cur
rent here that the United States had
received a note from Premier Lenine
and War Minister Trotzky of the Rus
sian soviet government asking recog
milton for the government says Mar.
Gel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
London. March 31.-Brig Gen. Wilds
p. Richardson, U. S. army, who has
been put in command Of the American
expedition In northern Russia, will
leave London in a few days with O
fair-sized detachment of engineers
sanitary workers and replacement Off
GERS for Archaagel. The engineers
predomlnate in the detachment. .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
OVERHAUL The
LEAGUE ARTICLE
Major Problems Remain Unde-
cided; Important Points Not
Even Discussed.
GUARDSDOCTRINEO OF MONROE
American President Said to Be Safe.
guarding Famous Policy With
Amendment to Be Offered at
the Proper Time.

Paris, March 29-Though the league
of nations covenant now has been
completely overhauled and partly re-
cast, three major problems remain un-
decided which have not even been dis
cussed at the redrafting sessions of
the league commission. The problems
are:
1. The Monroe doctrine, for which
President Wilson reserved a safe
guarding amendment without actually
offering one.
z. The racial equality clause, which
the Japanese still have "up their
sleeves" but which they refrained from
offering at the commission meeting.
3. The French proposal for a league
of nations military staff, which would
prepare plans, and which, the French
hope, would act more quickly than the
league itself in the event of another
invasion.
The revised covenant now is in the
hands of a redrafting committee which
will incorporate the adopted changes
in suitable form. Thus modified, the
draft will be subject to ratification by
the full commission.
The greatest concession to the Amer
lean Republican opposition is seen in
the insertion of an absolute clause af.
tirming that all members shall have
the right to withdraw from the league
whenever they consider this to serve
their respective national interests.
Here are the main decisions of the
league commission which the redraft-
ing committee will embody. in the COW
enant:
1. Women may hold any office in the
league. The proposal, made by Lord
Robert Cecil, was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically adopted without discus
sion.
2, Colonel House and Messrs Or
lando, Smuts and Maxine were ap
| pointed to select a capital for tht
league. 1t may be said in parenthesi:
that judging from the composition o.
this committee Geneva, Switzerland
has the best chances to becomr tht
seat of the league.
3. 1t will be definitely stated in thu
covenant that no member nation cal
be forced to take a mandate for one Of
more colonies. This was implied b!
the original draft, but is now to l.,
specifically stated.
4. A special group of clauses will b,
added referring to labor, commerce
traffic in war material, white SLAYER!
and drugs, explicit conventions regard
ing which will be left for future elab
grafton.
1t is perhaps worth mentioning tha
nothing is said about prohibition.
8. Member nations desiring to with
draw must give two years notice. Thi
is designed to forest;'ll possible war
arising over the secession Of mem
bers"
Washington, March PA messag
to the White House from the American
peace delegation at Paris said create
progress toward peace was being mad
than appeared on the surface"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
ROOT ASKS TREATY AMENDED
Says Monroe Greed Must Be Guarded
by Agreement in Peace
League.

New York, March 31-Elihu Root
declared himself an advocate of the
league of nations covenant made pub
lie by the peace conference, providing
it is amended, primarily, by writing
enforcement clauses into the articles
calling for arbitration and limitation
of armaments, by restricting to FIVE
years the unanimous guaranty of the
present political and territorial status
Of members, and by protecting from
non-American Interference the affairs
of the American continents.
He made mis- approval contingen1
lso upon amendments assuring peri
Ddic revision of international law and
l general redrafting of the covenant in
n atmosphere removed by severa
ears from the issues attendant upOr
he settlement of a world war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-04
WOUNDED BOUND FOR WEST
More Than 125 Disabled Soldiers Pass
Through Chicago on Modern
Hospital Train.

Chicago, March 27.-More than 125
wounded soldiers are being transport
California, in a hospital train which is
described as the last word in modern
improvements. The men are travelling
on a five-day schedule from Hoboken,
N. ]. They are in charge of Capt.
w. E. Chiffon, M. c.. AS the train
pulled into the LaSalle street station
over the New York Central lines one
of the soldiers was undergoing an op-
GRAFTON on leg which had been in
iured by shrapnel.