davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
ALBUQUERQUE BALL
CLUBS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP ON. SUNDAY
Padilla's Grays Have Easy Sailing
Against Elks in Santa Pc, While
AQ's Win From Belen with a
Score Of Q TO 6.

Both Albuquerque baseball clubs.
Dams Grays on the road. and Street
cr's Ao's at home. yesterday hung
up each another scalp on their "a
belts.
The Grays i%ourneyed to Santa Fe
overland. finding the road In good
condition. and opened their thir-
tenth game Of The season on St
a.ichaeIs field. meeting Santa re for
the fourth time ana making the tally
-four straight from tho Ancient city.
winning io-6.
Jake Armllo started Tor the Grays.
breaking into The game Tor the Igft
time this season. Ia the hrHi game
he shot over three balls which were
lfted by three consecutive hatsmcu
In long drives 90 the outneld where
ibey eane smoothly tu rest iu the
paws OF Dams outieiders As Jake
had not had much opportunity 10
get into shape. he stayed COR only
four innings. During his session on
the mound. though he secured no
strikcouts. he allowed only three hits
and one walk, and had put the game
on Ice. the score being $50. Grnys
lead. when he was relieved by Con
xaies
The Grays played "a remarkably
nne fielding game. collecting only
three errors for tho day AZ against
santa FEES tally Of seven IN the error
column. In the hit column. the
Grays had a narrow margin over the
Eiks collecting ten to Santa Fes
eight. a act which kept the score
lower than Il might otherwise have
been as the Grays left eight men ma
rooned IN the haFr, through inhbils
ity TO connect This was due In great
part 20 the good moun work OF
1 Castillo who went into the box In the
! fourth after the Grays had punished
the portside offerings " Nohtz for a
topheavy lead. Castillo collected
seven sirikeouts In his six innings,
but at that, he was hettered by Con
~zalez's tally 81 nine In nve innings.
The fielding Of DE Blast IN the gar
den and OF salazar NJ short for the
Grays was n feature even with the
good work o n hS the whole team.
For the ElkH Catron featured with
4 four steals including homeplate
twice. while Alarid at short matched
the neat play Of salazar Tor the
| Grays
The Grays returned 70 the city last
night at about 30 o'clock. pilOted bN
| clifford and Scott. They expect "a
meet the AQ's next SUNDAY ON tho
pureias field if the stands are com
pletcd by then, and Ituyius permit
ting.
The Albuquerque Gamcs.
on home Froundn. al the Varsity
field u seven iuniue preliminary
which the old Town Stars chehed ir
tho hrst inning hy e. i've d on
slaurht slipped out Of their hands ir
the seventh when the Duke city Cen
urais staged a seven run batting rally
winning 90.
AZ 3 O'Clock the AQ's tangled Win
the Helen -ruilr0ndcrs Tor the srcond
time this season Manager Strectci
started on the mpund a new aCQulrl'
tinn from Denver. Pitcher "Silk
who opened his season with a three
inning session. after an hours warm
Ing up. his first workout for the F'a'
son. peien's lead man collected q
luke homer when he tapped th'
next bah after "a threo-two c1uni into
the weeds just behind nrsi base. Nc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
REGISTRATION FUR
CITY ELECTION IS
EXTREMELY LIGHT
Only One Question: or 8 Com
INSTRUMENTATION Voters To.
morrow-Polls Open at 0 A. M,
Close at Q 2. M.

Registration for tomorrow's special
city election. al which amendments TO
the city charter are to be considered.
IL the iiEhtesi eve recorded IN an
Albuquerque election, according %
registration officers OF the several
wards. Save where voter have been
registered BY friends or interested
parties. there has been practically no
signing OF names In the poll books.
Tho only question at issue tomor-
row IL whether Albuquerque shall
have three or five commissioners,
There are now three commissioners
The amendments propose to make the
number five.
The ballot Ia arranged TO read For
the Amendments Against the
Amendments" Voters FOR the amend
ments must mark an \ IN the squarc
alongside that statement on the bal
lot. Those against the amendments
should mark an y In the against
square.
The polls will open at . o'clock a.
m. and will close al g y. m. Booths
for the voters were being erected this
afternoon at the following places
where the several wards are 10 cast
their ballots:
First Ward: National Life Inaur-
anoe company offices. Second and
Copper.
second Ward, ii9 West Gold ave-
nue..
Third Ward; ana Yves, Gold ave
nue..
Fourth Ward; city hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

Peter Han OF DeSmet. South Dakota
and Esther Farmer OF Albuquerque;
Manuel Nasguez and Guadalupe Leaf,
both OF Albuquerque. and 20 Arturo
Meigozo and Julia Torres, both OF Al
buquerquc.
Santa pc trains. both castbound
and w-estbound. are again moving on
schedule today. after "a tieup result
Ing from "a wnahuut near HuuCh, forty
miles east u Winslow. saturday night
An old dam turns the water OF u re-
rion of about twenty miles on to a
nat on higher ground than the road
bed. and when rains such as b tor
rental nnos of ihe last few days ian
In that vicinity the right " way dis
appears under e temporary lake.
Train number 30 was delayed twenty
six hours. arriving just west ~ the
washout shortly after traffic was o..
dered held. Number 9 was the first
e%asthound train TO arrive hero last
night on Nchedulc. az sss. after the
track was declared open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

Caruc. lnitial-sacker for The AQ's
seemd 10 object TO navigating The
weeds. and wien he did get into
them he sent an SOS 90 the rest OF
the inneld who did not succeed in To-
eating the hall in after the Belen
golfer was painting on the bench with
"a iaily for his club "Sik' then found
two men on the sacks with none out
as u result Of work Indicated in he
AQ's error column. lie seemed to
think IL was up 20 him to show tiiat
IA Denver twirlcr was not to be wor-
ried hy a tittie thing X that. for he
held two Helen men on their sacks
and struck u three Belon hitmcn In
succession.
In The second frame. the AQ's went
ON a spree that gave Belen four more
runs. ana In the third seemed started
on a repetition WHOM Burns AZ short
grabbed a line drive and doubled the
procipitato runner at nrsi. Then the
40 hiumen went after Woods and
aided by a blowup on the part Of his
support. went into the lead. and kept
10 Tor the remainder ~ the game.
Smauldinr started IN the fourth
and allowed but two more scores to
the visitors, while his hackers piled
np their lead to n total that CAV,
thcW the game Ill.
In his six innings Smauldirg allow
cd only i've hits. striking out six
"silk" secured four strikeouts In his
three innings. and passed two men,
while i've hits were collected Woods
for Belcu struck five men ana allow
eel fourteen hits.
The game was vcrv loosely played.
Pelen featuring IN the error column
with a tally ~ nine. and the AQ's
totaling zap seven, mostly gathered In
the opening innings.
As 70 result ~ Yesterday win, the
AQ's GO into the lead IN the railroad
hague with nine won and two lost.
The Grtys with eleven won and two
lost Will cross bate with the railroad
ters next sundny probably az Barclps
ncld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
BUYS DIRECT LINE
COAL CO. MINES
George A. Kaseman Bids in Prop
erty in Gallup District for
$77,777.T Minority Stock.
holders TO Contest Sale.

George a. KAseman OF Albuq-er-
que was the successful Bidder at the
receivers sale " the properly OF the
Direct Line Coal company at Gibson,
tho property which has heen IN a re-
~csiver's hands Tor about two years.
Was sold to him on hia bid Of S11.-
.91I.77. The property adioins other
coal hearing knts owned by Mr..
,kaseman.
Minority stockholders hlcd notice
If their intention 10 contest h sale
and Niallup lawyers are In the city to
day fnr q hearing expected 70 he had
before Judge Hickey this afternoon.
Confirmation of the Hile Is deferred
ueuding this hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

\ w0mau is "a good listener when
she ~ expecting a proposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21
THE ROYAL NEIGHBoRs
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The officers ota nuWhr ~ lodges
will occupy boxes at the Royal Neigh
hors show Tuefda" evening. July
2euG. at the crystal
Officers OF the Knights and Ladies'
OF Security. Carpenters Local No.
1919. Royal NciFhhurs Of America;
Fraterunl Mystic Circle; Fraternal
brotherhood, Modern Woodmen Of
America. The boxes will he f%esioon-
.oL with the lodge cpiors.
a new number has been adfed 20
the Miss Eliza Garcia will
.lng "a group OF sonCs In Spanish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-17

So it's magnificent feat in engineering, and wonder
full business triumph to add not but several great
improvements for this year Here are few:
The Hot Spot Rams Hornto make smoother, eade,
with less and mileage.
2 Improved Electric Unit, cutting down battery
3. Heavier axes with pinions adjustable
A. New and brakes with equalze.
Now equipped with Thermoid Hardy Universal
attention or fabrication
New seat and upholstery producing better riding qualities
T. Tops things n SC a new,
Heavy appearance extremely
g. A radiator, pleasing the
ont MAXWELL.
No matter what price you willing to pay or have
paid it will be mighty hard to get that will run
longer last longer and give you less trouble and ex-
pense. The Maxwell Motor Company strives not to
make the most cars but rather the most good cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
COPIES OF INJUNCTION
 SERVED ON COMMITTEEMAN

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 10.-Thirty- three members of the general commit tee of the United Mine Workers of America. meeting here to deetrmine the action the organization shall take on the mandate of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson ordering the resembling of the strike order, were served with tVliies of the temporary injunction is- sued by Judge Anderson last Saturday by United States Marshal Mark Storen and his deputies late this afternoon.
 The men served with the writs today were those named in the original re- straining order but had not been served. With the exception of Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois district, who was intercepted on the street, the men named in the injunc- ton were served in the convention hail. The writs served today are re- turnaOie in the United States district court nere Dec. 1, while the original writs in the restraining order were ma6e returnable Nov. 20.
 Among the men served today were Thomas Davis. Nanticoke, Pa. execu- five toard; William Donaldson. Du- Lois, Fa., executive boardy John T INnnsey. Scranton. Pa. district presi- dent; John Brophy. Clearfield, Pa, dis tIsct president; Philip Murray. Pitts brrgh Pa. district president; Alexan- der Howat. Pittsburgh. Kas, district president; c. F. Keeney, Charleston ". ", district president, and William largest, Pittsburgh, Pa, district sec. Seiary- treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-Deportation proceedings have been instituted in a number of cities to rid the country of the violent radicals caught in the na tionwide raids which have been in progress since Friday, Attorney Gen eral Palmer announced tonight.
 instructions have gone to all de- partment of justice agents, the attor- ney general said, to permit no delay in instituting formal hearings, prelim- mary to the actual deportation. As surances have been received from oth- CT government departments having to do with deportations that action would be taken to expedite the cases.
 In the meantime the cleanup of the country will continue. MT. Palmer, an- nouncing tonight that there must be mo letup." The total number actually held on deportation warrants had reached 391 tonight while from some cities in which radical leaders were picked up, reports had not reached the department.
 Efforts of the department represen- tatives, it was said, are being direct ed more, particularly at the Union of Russian Workers. This organization was said to have wide ramihcations with the department agents still un- covering new evidences of it's activi- ties.
 Opinion at the department of jus | tice as expressed today seems to be | that the Russian union perhaps was constituting itself a self-appointed leader of all organizations which are | preaching overthrow of the govern
 ment Literature seized was said tt show that the organization accept:
 support from almost any SO -N SC l long as it was working to i tu- | thority and destroy private ctl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
LARGE OUTPUT IN NoN-UNIoN
 DISTRICTS OF w. VIRGINIA

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 10.-Reports from non-union mining districts in West Virginia show every mine work ing and the output for the day will be the largest for many weeks" " H. Cunningham, secretary of the / st Virginia Coal association, announced in a statement issued here tonight. Hr said also that eight mines in the Wheeling district and 32 mines in northern West Virginia were operat- ins despite the strike.
 Tho s.Atement follows in part:
 The mines in the Wheeling district not only have a full car supply but a full supply of labor. many miners from the closed mines making application for employment.
 West Virginia is leading the coun- try in coal production. The records of the geological survey show a total tonnage during the first week of the strike of one-third of the normal pro. duction. The West Virginia fields produced more than 50 per cent. of the normal tonnage. Every effort is being made to stimulate production to pre- vent suffering and industrial paraly- sis.''
 Because of the rapid developments in the strike situation" T. L. Lewis secretary of the New River Coal asso- ciation, said tonight he would not is- sue a statement as to what took place at meeting of the association's members held today. It had been an nounced that the association would take definite action at today's session toward deciding whether existing con tracts with the mine workers union should be terminated because of the alleged unlawful" strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
JoHNsToWN, PA, NO HAVEN
 FOR LABOR ORGANIZERS

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 10.-Dominiek Gelotte of the United Mine Workers and Frank kurowsky, an AmeFican Federation of Labor organizer, were released by the Johnstown police to- day, after having been locked up Sat urday and held for federal authorities. Kurowsky was escorted to west bound train. Gelotte is still in this vicinity and his home is in the coun- ty. Several other organizers who spoke at mass meetings of strikers Sunday have not been moiested by the citizens committee or by the au- thorities. T. ]. Condoy, chief organ izer, who disappeared Saturday in ae- cordance with an agreement made with the citizens committee and who sent a. lnog message to the strikers on Sunday saying he was still here to advise and direct them, today was again in communication with local strike leaders.
 At Cambria Steel Company's No. ? Franklin Mine today an additional number of men went to work. while hundreds of strike pickets were on guard. The strikers say only four union men mined coal. At other inde- pendent local mines, efforts to resume work were only partially successful. Throughout the central Pennsylvania field conditions were reported not greatly changed from last week.
 Strikers are preparing petition to city council, demanding that the citi- zens' committee be prosecuted for al legged unlawful attempts to intimidate organizers and for unlawful threats. Cambria Steel Company made nc efforts to resume operations today The citizens committee is taking 9 mali vote of the strikers on the ques- 1 ton of returning to work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
CALL TO FIX DATE AND PLACE FOR IRRATIONAL CONVENTION

Chicago, Nov 10-A formal call will be issued tomorrow by Will H. Hays, chairman, of the republican national committee for a meeting of the com mittee in Washington, Dec. 10, to fix the date and place for the national convention in 1920. This information was learned from authoritative sources toight following an informal session of twenty-five members of the committee.
 It was learned also from this same source that the meeting today was one of a series of informal gather nal gatherings which have been held the second Monday in the month re- gently at various state headquarters. These meetings. it was said. will be continued for some time.
 A detailed plan of organization which will provide for full participa- tion of republican women in the fu- ture affairs of the party was adopted at today's meeting.
 The plan adopted was recommend ed by the republican national Wo- mans executive committee of which Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Illinois was chairman, appointed a year ago to work out practical method by which women could take an active part in the party management.
 In putting this plan into effect the | committee today created woman's division of the republican committee and elected Mrs. John c. South of Frankfort Ky. chairman.
 There will be a representative of the | woman's division in every state. In addition there will be a national wo- mans council of 100 members, the personnel of which will be announced i later
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
BIG PROFIT IN SELLING
 "NoN-5EVERAGE" ALCOHOL.

New York, Nov. 10.-Since the pro- hibition law went into effect New York's insistent and enthusiastio mon beverage" alcohol which usualfys goes into hair tonic. cologne and patI ent medicines-at 30 and 10 cents ai glass. Colonel Daniel L, Porter, su-5 pervising internal revenue agent here made this assertion tonight.
 Prune juice and caramel have aided bartenders to cater to customers and whiskey made while you wait' fronal the hair tonic ingredient has been col < ored and served as Scotch rye and other favorite brands
 This has come about because there; has been no genuine red liquor 1 available since July 1, Colonel Porter said. It has proven satisfactory tol customers who have not been let in onl the secret, because it has a powerful kick"
 The on-beverage" alcohol was manufactured under the war time foodi control law and cost $240 barrel } When the saloon keeper got it his next business operation was to buy half a dozen empty barrels and dilute it- Then, with his stock of prune juice; and caramel at hand. and his bartend -' CT ready, he served his disguised, stock by the small glass. making a profit of anything from S1.00O to $3,000, according to how much heart he had for his customers, Colonel Porter as- serted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
TO RE-ESTABLiSH CONN.
 NATIONAL GUARD AT ONCE

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 10.-That Ad -i jutant General George NJ. Cole in tends to proceed with the re-establish- ment of the Connecticut National guard at once was stated by him to- day Preliminary steps for the or ganization of companies in this state will be put in operation within day or two General Cole returned from Washington Saturday. where he was in consultation with military authori- ties. He declared he was gathering information as rapidly as possible from those who favor and are anxious to organize national guard and are will ing to work for it's establishment. The primary reason for his trip to Washington was to secure information from the war and navy departments for the book on Connecticut men in the Spanish American war. The legis- lature of 1917 appropriated S5.000 for it's publication. General Cole arranged to have the navy department furnish the state with a list of Connecticut men who entered the navy by way of the naval militia, for use to determine whether the Connecticut naval militia is to be revived
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS GIVEN
 A HEARING AT HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 10.-Hearings in the cases of l32 of the 38 alleged un- desirable aliens held in this city were held at the federal buildings today privately by William N. Clark of Bos- ton, acting under instructions from H. J. Skiffington, commissioner of immi- grafton for the New England district. The Dredominnace of Russians among those taken lends color to the reports from Washington that the nation wide roundup is being directed principally against the union of Russian workers.
 MT. Clark said that so far as the de- partment was concerned the disposi- tion of the men arrested would be either to deport them or to set them at liberty again. according to whatever ! rulings the secretary of labor would make on the results of the hearings of l individual cases. The men under ar rest might be prosecuted by the de- partment of justice also he said. If evidence taken at the hearings should justify such action.
 The first three men to be called from the police station for hearings were ! Peter Kizer. Nick Kizer and Peter Bodush, the three arrested Saturday , in New Haven. Harry l.. Edlin a New Haven attorney. is here in behalf of the alleged undesirable aliens and ap- peared at the hearing today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
HOUSE DECLARES BERGER'S
 SEAT VACANT, VOTE 3o9 TO 1


 Washington, Nov. 1o-victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, socialist. was de- nied his seat in the house today by an overwhelming vote. the house hold ing he was ineligible for membership because of his open opposition to war.
 The vote to unseat Berger was S09 to l.. Representative Voight, republi- can, Wisconsin, being the only mem Der to support the Wisconsin social ist either during the debate or on the roll call
 After denying the seat to Berger, the house declared that the seat was vacant, holding that Joseph P. Car ney, democrat, who contested Berger's election. did not receive a plurality in the election last year. Without rec ord vote, the house also directed Speaker Gillett to notify the Wiscon- sin governor of the vacancy in the state delegation 50 that .. special cleo : ton may be called to choose 8 new member,
 -ss,.