davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
To Herald
Advertisers

REcAUsE OF the shortage of
print paper. now affecting
ted states. Il Is necessary 10
place 70 rigid limit upon the nsmn-
bcr of pages used by The Herald
In each days issue. This limit 4
Determined by the volume OF ad-
Vcrti<ine to ncws. II II absolutely
ncccSsary tn know the volunla OF
advertising 60 he handled In each
days issue. early In the day.
This situation makes Il abso-
lutely imperative that adyertigc,r
wishing copy pHbiiahcd ln the
current i-sue observe the rule un-
der which the advertising forms
Of The Herald close az II a. m. Of
the day Of issue. This CLOSING
hour 4 two hours later than Is
the rule with afternoon papers.
IL Il Tho Hernld's desire 60 ex-
tesld every accommodation TO IT,
patruns. Whose generous patron-
arr We apprerinfe. n has bern
necessary, however, 60 refuse bsls-
lntess daily Tor some time past.
bccause "a late delivery.
Advertisers arc urrcd 10 re-
ntrmbcr that busiucss delivered
after ~ O'Clock cannot b. uc-
ccptcd for publication in the cur
rcrt issue.
Advertisers, by preparing their
copy a day In aftaInre Of publi-
cation date doHirsl. Will assist
n,aterialiy la uinsqing coDslifiuns
cu.lstd ns the papcr shoftagc and
VIII insufs better service 90 uhcsn-
A'iNca.
The classified pages will oon.
tlnue 10 cicsc at 2 O'Clock. cxccpt
for class fled alsnias which wfH
not he acecptcd after 1870 nonn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SCANLAND SEEKS
PRISON RELEASE
Writ Of Habcas Corpus FiIcd In santa

SANTA TE. y. ". Nov. 29.-Peti-
tion FOR a writ OF hnboas corpus for
Major T. ", Scanland OF the United
Staten army is being filed In the dis
tict court here this afternoon.
The hearing will be conducted by
Judge David J. Lcahy OF Las Vegas
Major Scanland Is charged with the
murder Of John T. Hutchings OF Ala
mogordo. Hutchings was driving In
the III Paso- Phoenix road race when
he was shot and killed short dis
lance out OF III Paso.
AZ the preliminary hearing at Las
Cruces before Judge Edwin Mechem
of the third district court, Scanland
was held without bail to await action
Of the Grand jury, lie waH recently
transferred from the Dona Ann county
Jail 10 the pcnitentiary here to await
triai
The petition asks that he bc ad-
mittcd to bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
1000 Volunteers
Start Work In
Kansas Mines

TOIEkA, kans.. Nov. 2a.'-
Transpurtutian OF the volunteer
coal dlgEera to the ,nerokee-
Crawford counties coal field Will
begin sunday night. (. wns an
nuNnced by Governor Allen today
Special trains for the volunteers
VIII he provided nt Wichita, Emo
porla. Topeka and Atchlson. Their
schedule calls for their arrival at
the coal Folds early Monday
morning and u is expected they
Will go TO work at once.
The workers viii include 25
trained steam shovel crews,
number Of experienced miners
and probably zoe students includ-
INK rs each from the state agrl-
cultural cellege and the state
univcrs ~. The list OF volunteers
today climbed 10 more than 5000
men, II was declared by the gov
crnor
II is planned u Increase tho
corps Of workers gradually until
the daily output Of the strip at
mines reaches loo carloads a day,
or more.
Declaring that he had recent
~ returned from Wyoming and
found his wife and children az
their home in Topeka suffer-
ing from the cold. without coal
and unable to- get any. u coal
miner tore up his union card
in fhe office Of State Highway
Engineer NJ. w. Watson today
and registered 60 join the vol
unteer coal diggers.
The card showed him to bc
member OF the Steam Shovel
Mems Union" said Mr. Wat
son. He said. as he tore the
card into hits. 4 can't mine coal
IS a member OF the union. hut
] can do so as an American cit
izcn. Wnen does the train
start?"
The miner loft his name and
local address with Mr. Watson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
BLAST ON SHIP
KILLS ONE MAN


BOSTON. Nov. 2s.--one man was
killed and another severely injured
late yesterday when an acoiylene
.orch exploded In the engine room OF
the steamer President Grant. bound
from New York to Iirost with United
States troops abroad. according to a
wireless message TO the navy yard.
The dead man Is l.. G. .Telligrine.
first assistant engineer, and the In
jured is w. r. O'Connor. jr. third
assistant engineer. The steamer suf-
fercd no material damage. II was
SEQ miles east OF New York at the
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SMALL FIRE At
ALBUQUERQUE SAN

Another building outside tho city
limits was today saved by the city's
fire department While the fire de-
partmont was putting ont blaze at
the homo Of Dr. Alonzo MarOne
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
an alarm WIS tclcphoned from tn,
Albuquerque sanatOrium
Fire had started In the roof Of the
kitchen or the snnatoriuIn on ac-
count OF defective flue. The near
est fire plug was nearly thousand
feet away and the thousand feet OF
hose tha, the department had was
barely enough to put water ON the
blaze. The damage was estimated
nt 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
NEWSPAPER INGoRPoR,TED.

NANIA FE, \, NJ, Nov. 29.--The
Lordshurg Printing company. with
headquarters In I.ordsburg. has been
Incorporated for $4,000. The statu-
tory agent is willard Il. Holt The
company VIII publish a newspaper
and Sanduct a general printing busi-
ness. The newspaper Is the Lords
burg Liberal, founded years ago by
the late Don KedEie, and now edited
ny willard y. Holt, formerly OF tho
pcming Graphic. The incorporntors
are; Willard +. Holt, w. +. Ritter,
A. W. Morningstar. A. ]. 1nderrieden.
J. l.. Augustine, James Edgar. J. B.
Foster. W. u, Inderrleden, Frank n.
Coon, J. a. ieahy, 5. NJ. Chase. Jas.
=. Poricus, J. W. Gould, all OF Lordn-
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SOUTHWEST IN
GRIP OF STORM
Wire aud Train scrvioo Il Ba,Ily
Crippled.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 29.-With
thin coating Of ice over everything
and snow Or sleet failing IN nearly all
sections, the southwes, today was In
the grip Of winter. Under the weight
Of The Ice. telephone and telegraph
wires snapped and communication
was puralyzod throughout the sec
don. Trains were running within a
half hour to two hours OF schedules
Tho storm struck the southwest yes.
tc-day m the form Of rain which
froze as Il fell last night, later turn
ing to sieet. snow nurries were re-
ported generally from Missouri. Ok
lahoma, Kansas and the Texas pan
handle. Coupled with the continued
cold weather is serious shortage OF
coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
WINNIPEG MAYOR
is REELECTED
General strike last Spring Was an
Issue.
o. f4F associATTn sHFss

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 20 May
or charles =, Gray was reelected
over :. J Farmer candidate Of the
labor party. In the election Thurs
day Grnys vote In 81 OF t2b pre-
cincts was S.06l while Farmer polled
5.iO7 votes Farmer was supported
by the labor element which indorscd
the general strike last spring.
Gray ran on the citizens ticket In
the aldermanic contests the labor
candidates generally ran behind the
citizons' ticket candidates Tha Ia
hor candidates had promised that "
elected they would uust nll city en-
ployos who were appointed lnst spring
to replace employees. including fire
men ana policemen who went on
strike aud were discharged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
oHBAHoxfA oPER ,ToRs
TO AnOlsT OPEN gTInu

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Nov. 20.
---Dcrset Carter. president OF the
Oklahoma Coal Operators associn-
ton, announced 60 the state council
operators would throw open their
mines To non-unlon labor immediafe-
~ and would defrny expenses OF tho
state guard protecting non-union
workers should the states request for
federal troops he refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR GEN. WOOD
Iowi.u WIN lave second Hlxl~~s
Vote.


MITCHELL r. D., Nov. s9.---Re-
ports received nj the Republlcnn n
state headquarters here from the
county propouul convention held In
South Dakota show.
That General Leonard Wood will
receive the indorsement Of the state
proposal convention at Pierre on De-
ceuIber for the Republican nomina-
ton for president
That Governor Frank q. Lowdcn OF
Illinois will be given the dissenting or
minority Endorsement.
Proposal men known 10 be for Gem
eral Wood Ia reports tlius far receiv-
ed will cos, about 10000 votes. COM
pared with 5000 estimated for Cover
nor Lowdcu. II N expected that this
VIII Se about the proportion In which
the total vote will divide.
n Senator Hiram johnson enters
the South Dakota primary. u must.be
In the Independent column OF the re.
publican party ballot The Democrats
also will hold their convention at
Pierre December 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
GOVERNOR FREES
ALBUQUERQUE BOY
Roy jackson ItcIcaseSI from Reform
school.

SANTA FE, Nov. 29.-Pardon was
issued today yb Governor larrazolo
TO Roy jackson, who was adludged
an incorrigiblc by the district court
at Albuquerque on February rs. and
sentenced to serve one year In the
reform school az Springer
The hoy IN thirteen years OF age.
His mother applied for pardon.
promising TO put him in military
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
KANSAS TROOPS TO

pITTsBNRG. Kana.. Nov. s9.-The
state has taken over the buildings and
grounds OF the state manual training
normal for the accomm odation for
soldiers ordered 10 Pittsburg In con-
nection with the operation Of coal
mines
Colonel p. NJ. HoisinRton. Of the
Kansas national guard. reached PITTS
burg today and took charge OF ar
rangements for the troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA coal
MfiN TO MEET GOVERNOR.

WAFHINUTON, Nov. ID.-OpoF-
ators 10 western Pennsylvania will
meet Governor Sproul OF pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia Monday 20 dis-
cuss plans for protecting miners
Wishing to return TO work. according
br he operations eomnalftees
Those In close touch with the situ-
alton regarded this as the first indi-
cation Of an attempt 20 break tho
strike IN the highly organized central
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
ssOo. .OOO rIRE IN oAkLANn.

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 2a.-Fire
that is believed 20 have started IN the
assembly room Of the Merchant CAL
culating Machine company destroyed
Ing departments early today. causing
loss estimated by r. VI. Marchant,
president OF the company, TO be $780,
coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
FUEL SHORTAGE
CLOSES SCHOOLS
Topsssa Board 60 Give Coal Supply 90
Families.

TOPEKA, Kans,, Nov. 29.--By ac-
tion OF the Topeka board OF education
at special meeting today, the public
schools here are to remain closed In
definitely on account OF the coal
shortage. The supplies on hand at
the various schools. said TO range
from days to two weeks supply.
will be paFceiled out 10 the coalleAa
homes in tho city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
CALLS CoN'vFFvcE
or MINE GOVERNORS

Jefferson city, Mo. Nov. 29.-Gov-
enor Frederick D. Gardner. OF MIS-
souri, today invited the governors Of
nine states 10 meet az 81 Louis to-
morrow 70 discuss tho situation aris-
inE from the bltuminous coal minera'
strike.
The governors Invited are those Of
Illinois. ohio. Iowa. kRnsna. Okla
homa. Arkansas. Tennessee. Kentucky
and Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
\ u. &. NATIONS wOITD
ARBfTI ATE TROiBI.F

NNNTIAUO. Chllo, Nov. 20.-Thc
Nacion today says Il has learned from
weii informed diplomatic circles that
there Ia a possibility OF mediation by
The governments In the A. ". e. group
tArgentina. Brazil and Chile1 wisn
the object of composing the diner
ences that have arisen between the
United States nnf Mexico over the
onse Of Consul jenkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
snow NEWT WEEK

wASiIlNGTON. Nov. Weather
predictions fur TIE week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bu-
read today are;
Northern Rocky mountain and piH-
tpuu regions --occas onnl snow prob
ably with nearly normal tempcra-
lures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
FOOTBALL TOLL
S THIS Y
Four of Victims wclv IIlgA
Players.

- raF sssocisrEn ratss
CHICAGO, Nov 20. Foof
rouEhest OF American oufdns'
claimed nvc victims during =
season. which closed with TT
ing day games, according ~
90 the Associated Press toIe
number %. deaths the lal
yenrs--w was five less than In n
seven under the toll Of two q.
T'"~" We're -s lives lost dte
1916 season and 10 In fJsa.I
boNclopmcut Of the operpi
play, to supplnut tho o.
smashing game, is mainly re
for the decreasing number q
Ties
An victims ~ the 1919 Sci N
enc exception. were high so
ers without expert physica *
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Governor Pardons
Two More Cks

SANTA ~. y. NJ, Nov 90
pordons have been Issued hdor
! arraTnlo. one TO isidor0aa,
the other to David Martiftn-
cher. Both were serving Dor
murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

IANIHl Nov, ll--A HlIFht oarfh-
quake shock lasting seven seconds
was felt at sii0 o'clock last night AZ
Cannes In the Riviera. A heavier
shock was experienced half an hour
after midnight al Folk. IS miles south
OF Toulouse, az the foot OF the pyre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
INnNIEn kING mn

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Formcr King
Frederick Angus; OF saxony Is seri-
ously III at Syhlllenort, In siiesia. ac-
cording to the Relchenberg zeitunz.
With his family he has been residing
IN Sllesla since he quit the throne af-
ter the revolution a year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
S FEET OF SNOW
AT ASPEN, COLO.
Storm Moving Northeast; Cold In
Many Stairs.


CHICAGO. Nov. winters
early advent Thanksgiving day IN the
Rocky Mountain states. the north
west, middle west and much OF tho
southwest, where heavy SHOWS and
temperatures below zero IN Wyoming
Colorado and Nebraska were record
ed. was followed yesterday by abate-
ment except In Nebraska aud Wyo.
ming and northwest Arkansas. Tenn
peruturcs were as low as I 2 degrees
below zero az Shoridan and Cheyenne
wyoming, and two below at Kimbail.
Nebraska.
The storm which was most severe
In the mountain states In moving
northeastward. Snow had ceased
there. but was falling heavily IN Ne
broAka. Phoenix. Arizona, had snow
last night. the earliest IN - years.
Generally the weather was moderat-
Ing, and tain and wire service was
much improved.
The greatest depth OF snow was
reported al Aspen. Colorado, where
the record was five feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
ROBBERS CAUGHT
IN THE MOUNTAINS
,ocorro Sheriff Starts
Tonight on Trail of
Three More Men

Two OF the six robbers who held
~ and severely wounded Abran
rontreras. IA wealthy ranchman OF
socorro county. were caught in the
sianzano mountains after three
bay hunt by Sheriff Daca ard -four
seputies aud brought into Socorro
yesterday and lodged In jaii, Tho
nnen were Pedro sails and Luciano
Padilla. Pandeio Padilla. third
Diember OF the gnng- 'sas captured
pn the day OF the attempted rob-
bery and is also in Jail at Socorro.
Sheriff Baca sad today that h.
knew the names Of the three other
lnen and would leave SOcorro to-
hight with Il deputy FOR Mounthinan
Where he would take up their trail
bn sunday morning. lie hopes to
capture them In "A couple OF days.
He would have lett ON the hunt to-
Hay except FOR the heavy snowfall
here which prevented trailing OF the
men.
OFFER No Resistance.
The men who were arrested early
Thursday morning were captured
without any show Of resistance a.
The town of Munznuo. The sheriff
md his men, although they took ~
The tran of the mch several houra
after the attempted robbery, soon
took up with them and surprised thu
men who did not expect tnut the.
would be followed into the wilds oi
the mountains.
Friends OF the gheriff had advised
him TO let the mounted police take
up the hunt. but he persisted In GO
ing on after the men and overlook
them at Manzano. They had put up
for the night with friends In the
town. sails when routed out attempt
ed to escape In the hills. but the
sheriff ana hts men got him before
he had gotten 20 feet from the house.
He had no arms and threw up hts
bands when ordered TO do 80.
When the sheriff asked the people
In the house in which l'udilln was
II he was there they replied
thnt he was not The sheriff knew.
however, that he WINS In the house
and ordered all the occupants out.
lie then called out that ho was going
to dynamite the house unless Pa
dtila came out The robber soon APP
peared ana was handcuffed.
The dynamite the sheriff had In
his possession WIS the same that tho
robbers had when they went to Con-
trcras' ranch intending to blow up
the house In search for money the
rancher was reputod TO have hidden
In his home. The sheriff had picked
IL up where the robbers had left n
when they fled. and carried " with
him on the hunt. thinking II might
come IN handy.
People Were Hostile.
The sheriff reports that the people
In the mountains we're very hostile
TO him and his men lie raid ihes
got no assistance ana were cursed
at many ranch houses az which they
attempted To- get Information about
the men they were pursuing. How
cNsr. he experts no trouble In get
ting the other three met and Is TAX
ing only one man with Tim on his
new hunt
Tho sheriff stopped al the ranc'.
house OF Contrcrua ON his return tu
Socorro with is two prisoners ana
they were Identified by Contreras.
contreras Is still IN very critical
condition from the wound In his
right arm, which vas later amputug
cd He is 60 years Old and had nor
been In very good health previous tc
the attomutpd robbery aud Ia IL very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SHEEP CONFERENCE
ON IN CHICAGO

Rehabilitation of In'ur.ry T. Rciny
Planned.
rar assoctArsb Easss
CHICAGO. Nov Rehabilitation
OF the sheep raising industry. said to
be IN a sad plight as result Of the
war ls being planned az a conference
here today Eighteen experts IN
sheen raising and wool culture, rep
resenting tho industry's inter-, SITS In
the same number Of states. comprise
tho assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
SAoP EARLY

.BRoTAE r.
80 B
WANTS
SOeAg TAiNC
SPo RTV,THe
Aps WILL TfLl
Nou WAT
n DAYS TO
oOT
cHRtSTNRS
Gif rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 9a--soc 10 tffo
higher for week wseka isceiptf
5000.
DENvER--toross) go to sis.so.
Receipts. i.5oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
'TheStoryLady

"'An' I was goin' down the street
an l seen smoke comm out of the
house an l ran in an dragged a kid
out of bed an he was all on fire an
rolled him up in rug an put the
IRE out and phoned for the fire wag-
on and the doctor an when the kids
mama got there the fire was out an
the kid was up walkin' around. She
wanted to give me thousand dol
lars reward but wouldn't take it,"
Peter was entertaining the twins
and Papa and Mama were listening
"Son. did you ever hear the story
about the little boy whose business
1t was to watch the sheep for the
villagers?
"He thought it great fun to cali
Wolf! Wolf! and then when they ali
came running to kill the wolves he
would laugh at them. Finally there
came a day when no one came when
he called and the wolves really did
come and they got most of the sheep
before the boy could get help"
Il don't see what that's got 10 do
with me-" said Peter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30

and your-your husband? What
OF him." gasped.
she shrugged her thin shout
ie-t.
He didn't care. He Card only
fD- business"
boy"
yes. That is why planned tc
g. away-to come here NY buy is
with friends in New York. You see,
it was all so unsettled when Capt.
Wallis finally left England and went
back to the war. plunged again
into work. He was in the turmoil
OF active service. He had no chance
to come to me before he was sent
home. While the war was on we
each were taken up with the inn
mediate work in hand. When 1t end
ed so abruptly, misery seized me and
horrible disgust for my old life! !
1 had to end It felt he would IN.
derstand. AS soon as l could get
away, came. oh, Miss varick, try
to understand me. Don't you see my
position?"
She implored me with her sorrow
full eyes. And with leaden heart !
answered truthfully.
Yes. You have the greater claim.
l see 1t now"
And thus, Joan, ends the chapter
Unless-uuless HE has a different
story. Aren't til ere two sides to ev-
DoRnruy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30

Silyersand-the 21st.
Going straight on from my last let
GER: Mrs. Kymbal got back her self
possession after moments struggle
and continued.
Capt. wallis--he was Lieutenant
then-was sent to a convalescent
hospital near my home in England
after the battle of vimy Ridge. He
had been terribly wounded and was
long time getting strong. Ny
house had long been gathering
place for sick officers, for we had
lovely big grounds and a river.
II cannot tell when il first came
to me that he was my world, my
life, my one interest on earth except
my little boy. But let me ask you,
Miss Varick, do you regard marriage
as sacramento sacred thing? Or
have you tho feeling that 1t is merely
man-made institution for the pro-
lection OF society?"
Her sudden question disconnected
me.
"oh; of course. of course i'm
patiently. But isn't love higher and
stronger than law and convention
Can we love where and how we are
told to love? Does being married to
man compel your love? No! II
sometimes kills 1t. II love doesn't
exist between you, isn't 1t wicked,
positively degrading, to keep on with
It? Isn't II love only that makes mar
rage right?"
Yes. / believe that"
And II another beautiful world,
outside your marriage opened before
you, containing all you had eyer
longed for would It not be right to
enter that world?''
Il suppose 1t might-if 1t didn't de-
stroy the happiness of someone else.
It's so hard to know what is right and
what is merely selfish"
Selfish! Why, l was ready to give
everything my devotion, my service.
my whole life, to Eric wallis. I
could have made him perfectly hap.
py."
Mrs. Kymbal-teil me this; did
he-love you?'
Her lips parted and she put her
hand to her throat looking for Off
into the years, into England, into an
environment vastly different from
that in which she now was, and again
pitied her with all my heart.
Il think SOL thought so,'' she
answ cred slowly almost in a whis-
Per. we used to be SO happy to-
gether. talking of our lives that were
past and Of what our life together
could be in the future"
Oh, Joan, this made me vince!
MY boy adored him." she went
on And that gave me deeper faith
in him than ever. We planned all
sorts OF things for him when me time
should come that existing conditions
were done with and we should have
the right to build a new world fol
ourselves"