davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

brown hair with Hutrf r tud inter.
rst
pofnfo tho government drafted him
ST. tiIfurs Wa Keen trader hiWs"i
lud phases ~ h.s speech Indicated
tlat h, sympath.ged with the feelings
oi tnusr who htd been hit
Nr barnes questioned frankly
whether fiurtuntluu iu corn prices
sush Ha took place in Chicago Ytstcr-
dHN 90 rIuIu mrak uf ten or twelve
Usufs followed Ny a uuirk reaction ut
five or rlN cents waH not a clear in
dlrHtlon uf speculation ON Hn large %
scale that II was oNcrhalancinE ivEiu.
mate functions
Aa he phrHael g. business must
not ho tempered with continent To
enc who llde himself had visited
belgium. the sentiment came over.
wholmiuElN
= know that the food administra.
tor relies on the officers uf this ca
change aud uthvrs. 90 protect thia
situation in the public interest. and 7
am cure be- vii not look In vain.
said the speaker.
~ has been iu my mind for some
time and Ht conference in New
5 orb. week from today which ]
have arranged with advisory commit
toes FROM thr grain trade, from the
milling trade from tho flour luhhorH
ana bakers OF This country. among
other things I shall discuss With them
the tHuulttlon uf weekly report ui
authentic and exact information Go hc
made public. N du mot see Why, Tor
instance. the baking trade aud the
irhhinr trade uf this country should
ho excited hy entirely erroneous state.
ucuts Bz to the CROWNS scarcity ~
wheat and flour when 10 BE- not th'
condition.
"As for the coming year" DE- con.
unuod. have 4 great desire thul
. the uut,b uf tho wheat director may
. nc discharged. NOT hy guWpul-lun nt
tho use uf the authority vested in ih'
L Tow. solely. huf hN operative trrtf'
Mtntn with the various trades affect
81. I hope o. work uut Nuluutlf,
rputrirturh relations between th'
rruun corporation, the milling trad"
10, grain trade. ihv flour iuhhrra ant
. fhr haksrs such Hr wIII protect run
'hr proper Interests uf both producer
,ud consumer and afford o. fair uel'
tor legitimate initiative and energy
Hnd nn outlet iur legitimate 'nnl
ton
The speaker ytid be- VIshod to MAKE
Do clear that the wheat director hNH u'
authority iu law tu control maximum
prices uf wheat. nut hr must mah
Hiirrt.,, absolutely ihv guarantee
prIuAD,I price
WHOM Mr tiHrUrH concluded thor
vas applause and then rush back ID
.tN, trading pIts Tho price was urrN
.us fur fsw miuut,H Ht ursf drop
pfur hall 10 ,vbt ur sn ana thcu. Nti"
.H little hesitation the prize rr,uNyfr
aud attained the best of the dHN. tn
Inurul. opinion seemed that ih
h,tr.sh references had hrvn fuzzy do
|,,uutru by NrslrrliN'H decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

Th,fs VIZ a touch 1f the dramatic
in tho appearance of Mr r1rncs Doe
rho quotations room off thc twding
floor for yesterday was not the first
Time that au uttsrlnro of Mf. Haruef
hrs upset the calculations " trldois
The crowd was huilish Yesterday
ard buildiur thereon with due consid-
GRAFTON go muddy ro,d-. rain and 9TH
60 factors masking for higher prices
Thoi. buying had run the ptiC. tn a
new hiFh record for ths Crup when
out of the clear skN there came from
Minneapolis. Mr. Harness statement
that wheat was Co bt imported Ia
moderate punntIiivr from canada.
Prices dfppprl iO Co % rruts and
there Wrfy among Mr iiaruvH' listun-
en- today many Who lost money in
tho slump They regarded him ns
ono who had thrown monkey
wrench into tho machinery. although
Mr uHrnss had EiNeu ample warning
10 wrck ur Hu before Mat he vnuld
take Just such action if speculation in
flour was not rurn,d.
ManN mpuh beers uf the board present
tuuuf know the grain director person
ais. hut tu more hp wus "a stranger
When his tall athletic figure appear.
Ud. whisper went around
WHY. he's Young. Isn't hr
Mr. uhtu,s. BE- was admitted, Is The
h rFrst figure boz the grain trade ut
tho w,.Id bN reason 20 his position,
HuH th, traders noted hi- Nauurish
lUuk and his healthy crop ut hEh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

G. 20 take action. Since the X. of 6.
IL not able 10 DO this" stated Or.
Mupphcy, u will build a hall similar
20 the X. Of g, halls az my own ex-
rcnse. a. I realize that the boys aoro-
lutely need something of this kind"
A copy of the hut plans au erected
By the ". of g. was left with Dr. Muir
phey BY the field secretary and tho
rev hnli will be patterned after these.
although will probably not be quite 20
elaborate Tho X. % C. will assist
10 the extent of t2eo for the equip
ment OF chapel In the hall
About i25 boys are now being
quartered az the Marohey sanatorium
and DR. Murphey stated that u was
his information that the government
intends 10 use the Institution under
It's contract with him for a period %
at least four years more. II Ia planned
20 use the institution mostly In the
future for the benefit Of boys from
the southwestern section of the Uni
ted states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Lawyers Club Hears
Brief Talks On the
League of Nations

An interesting eleventh hour pro-
grnm wis arranged for the luncheon
tho y. NJ &. A. this afternoon. For
somo reason the original program
could not he given. and President T.
.. Mahry called upon four Alhuqucr-
quo citizens. an uf ihom laWyers
past or present fur brief talks on thu
league of nations The pinch -hitiers
were Ncill H Field. Francis T.. Wood.
Marion l.. Fox. ana Gilbert coaulich.
The league ~ nations h "A menace
to Americas future.
II should be supported by an Am
oriCaut
These two sentences express the
limits uf the views voiced ut the
luncheon. which viii be the last meet
inf of the lawyers until October
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

CHICAGO May 6ulus II Barnes national wheat aimiustrn
adrcs, to-day members Of the Chicago board OF
trade that the establishing the food administration author
iy control trading IN otulf exchanges 10 the extent Of
prohibiting trading altogether lie said the still
effect aud that h, duty imperative demonstrated abuses
should arise.
conference win be- called May 3 az New York repre-
mcrs bukcrs grain aud Others which certain
trade agreements will bee entered Mr. Barnes announced H.
aid that the price of flour did sharply reflect the real situation
regard supplies the United State, shortly return o the
1917 food regulations which allowed only thirty days supply 10 br
held huud lie did do this however. be- said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Habeas Corpus Case
Being Tried Today

The haheaH corpus case Of Peter
TlrIne is being tried In the district
court this afternoon Tagfile was ar
rested some time ago on charge Of
pfacticing medicine without a doe
tors license and fined by Justice II
the Peace NJ g. ortiz the sum OF 500
or 30 dnys IN iail The defendant
has filed a writ Of haheas corpus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
UNITED STATES NOT
TO RECOGNIZE THE
ENVOY.OF THE REDS
Formal Announcement Made BY
State Department Relative to
Man Who Claims to Represent
Russian Bolshevikd

Washington. May ( Formal an
nouncemcut was made todny BY tho
state department that it had not rec
ognizcd l.. A Martens. now az Ncw
York. na representative Of tho Rus
san socialist federal soviet republic
The department feels ~ to be- its
duty 10 Inform tho public that NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Miss Juanita Wright
Weds Lysll Mcfarland


Their Albuquerque friends will be
Interested In the announcement Of the
marriage Of Miss Juanita Wright.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Wright of North Twalfth street. and
SIR. Lyaii Mcfarland. of Cleveland.
o.. which occurred saturday. May >.
at Abellne. Texas Mrs Wright and
her daughter had been visiting reia-
tiVes at Ahsline for several weeks
prior 70 the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland have gone 10 Cleveland for
their honeymoon. hu, are expected Ca
return 20 Albuquerque In the autumn
and may make their home here. Mt
and Mrs. Wright returned from Texas
last night,
slc-Conflrmation OF the uncon-
ditlonal surrender OF the Hungarian
government hun been received here
In a dispatch from Vienna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Government Loses
SI30,000,000 In
Running Roads

D Washington. MAY u The govern .
b mpurs luHs boz operating the rail .
roads for the urst three months .
3 Ui this Npur was flaU.o0u. .Uuu, =
, according to earning figures of .
. thr su-,ulIul UlatH oue. or thu .
y larE,r ruads. reported 90 the i'm
> i,rHfutr commerce commission
. pui complied hy the bureau uf
. railway economies During this
. period tnD railroads earned Tor Z
= tho government SO. 100000 Z
. while the government was uhli
. Hu,d under tnr wulroud control
. act To un, the companies sllO,- 4
. OUO.OrO 4
. iUr IuumD. February and
. March operating roNouuos were I
. reported us fl.IJ5,u7N. 300, oprr-
. auug expense MS Nt,ual.7lt.O0u 4
o not revenues lH fnaa2t.UuO ana
. u't operating Incomes ts',sli- 4.
. uIu.
. Ear.u railroads we're th, only ,
. ONES tu show 1000 actual deficit ln
. utt operating mrump lu MArrh,
. tho deficit b,Iur Hl.2N1. 900 West
. rrn ruuts reported met operating
y Income ut st,T11,uoO and Hnuth-
. ,ru ruvIs u mot operating Income
. of fi.ihH,uuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Eight Killed and I
Several Hurt in
a Columbus Fire

VOlUWNu|I o. Nay u EIFhI p0T.
SOM are known TO have been Killed
and i dozen ur more were injured.
several probably fatally, boz u uru
which early today dpHtruNcd sis
story apartment house iu tho down
town section.
FIrrmrn continued during the dhV
To search the debris Tor other victims
who are believed 10 have pcrishcd
whom four floors nt tho rear OF the
building SINK 90 the basement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
HALL WILL BE
ERECTED FOR SICK SOLDIERS
BY DIR. MURPHEY AT HIS SAN"

of Army K. Of c. lnspects Institu-
ton and Finds 1t Under Department of Public
Health. Instead of Under Army Supervision;
For This Reason K. of c. Can Not Build Hut, But
Will Give Slight Assistance; DIR. Murphey Will
Erect Hall at Once. Patterning 1t After Famous
X of c. Huts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
Willard d-DempSey
Bout To Be Held
At Toledo, Ohio

Toledo 60. May 81 IlIns wur" be-
Iuu drawn TODAY Tor lu iWWensr arena
Boo ttN Nirw Park. ON NuuWrv lilft
Don which the Willard l'pmps, twelve.
round huuI Ior thr hDHyN weight ,hHu.
pIoUshlp of tho world will lr staged
IulN
Toledo charity anticipates receive
irr Ssl .nUu uS result uf tn' bout flee
uriur seNru pet cont of gutu receipts,
estimated by frank Flmrn,N nsniu-
,iutnt with T,N HiDlurd. who pro-
mutrd ihr bout to uIn about $500, 90"
Tho Toledo toNIuE commission today
issued q permit rur tho bout
Th, UrHuu Iu Witch tnr uHhi VIII hc
STAGED tt urv. O'Clock uU Che Hft'f
noon ur 1uN { viii H,Ii 5000" Whom
completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
NcrInI IlIghl rosIponcd.

New YORK, s.ay q. The proposed
start today of the navy departments
trans Atlantic fllrht hy way of Han
faN was postponed shortly after .
O'Clock this morning because OF adj
verse weather conditions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
FOCH SAYS TREATY SHOULD NOT BE SIGNED
ALLIED GENERALLSSLMO
THINKS FRANCE HAS NO
SUFFICIENT SECURITY

Commander Does Not Believe That Military Terms
of Pact Are Adequate, He Tells Peace Confer
at Secret Plensry Session; Draft of Treaty
tugal Also Dissatisfied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
WHEAT ADMINISTRATOR
WARNS AGAINST WILD
TRADING ON 'CHANCE

julius Barnes Tells Chicago Brokers He Has
Authority to Prohibit Future Trading Altogether
If Clear Abuses Are Committed; II Price of Flour
Does Not Reflect Real Situation as Regards
Supplies. Country Must Return to Rule Which
Allowed Only 30 Days Supply on Hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06

In,u, a. thiic Coming back.
Santiago. chile NiN Joseph "
Shea tho American ambassador in
emile. VIII leave hero tomorrow u'tnr.
noon Tor Sew Nor. uu four months
leave uf absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-06
STEER Pfucrs

Kansas ciU-sio.is TO sis.5t
Denver-tis.so TO tls.ss.
chicaeo-si7.te 10 sis.7s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Less Hours or
High Students
VIII Walk out

BY United Press
MADISON. Ind, oct Q - High
school students here have demanded
a hve hour day and have threatened
90 walk ont unless their demands
arc met. To show that they mean
what they said the entire body left
the building for ten minutes and the
school heads attended a called meet
ing 20 deal with the situation.
III was said that If the strike order
goes through those under fourteen
years of age viii be forced TO attend
school and those Older than that
viii be locked out until they
agree TO abide by the state school
laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh p. Dunnahoo
motored TO Buchanan. Sunday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
willard and family
Mrs Fred Strong spent Tuesday
with Mrs Edward Pomranka OF
South Bend
Several from here attended the
dance given mt the W. O. w. hall
Saturday evening
Mrs Marvin Tumble and daugh-
ter Marjorie. Mrs. William Tumble,
and Mrs Donald Lindsey and chill
dren were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. b r. Freeland of Chest
erton
The chicken-pie supper that was
held at the Lydick church. Satur-
day evening was well attended
Mr. and Mrs Fred Strong and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smith spent Sunday
at New Carlisle with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Holston and Mrs
Lydia Brown are visiting re.1tives
i'm Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Cudney and
family. and Mr. and Mrs. Code
Kahn. and granddaughter, of Tyner,
Sir and Mrs. Delbert Stiles and
daughter. Gladys and Mrs. John
Barber. of Teegarden. were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Rens-
berger and family
Miss Sarieta Bohn Of South Bend.
was a week end guest at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Straup and
family
AR. and Mrs Herman Ions and
son. OrviIle. AIr and Mrs. William
Grau and daughter, Virginia, and
Mrs Altada Riaer. of South Bend.
were guests of AIR. and Mrs. Forest
Ritter and family Sunday.
Mrs William Baugher and son,
spent Friday with Mrs Fred Strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Will TEACR VIOLIN Pupils.

John H. Jackson, leader of the
Orpheum theater orchestra and an
experienced musician. viii take "A
limited number of violin pupils.
studio Orpheum theater bldg 9 TO
70 a. M. 90 p. m. Phones Lin
colin 2S4-, Main 691. 5I41-9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Pact Expresses Principle.


Have YOU read "RooseveIts Letters
% His Children The Book shop
(SuccessOr Millers). IA s. Michigan
ST 5I45-I1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
to bring the troops into the strike dis

to bring the troops into the strike dis
tricts."
The vote of the seamen's union in
favor Of strike in sympathy with
the steel workers was announced to-
day by Patrick O'Brien, assistant sec
retary. The total vote, excluding the
Lake Superior district, was 3,47S. OF
these only four voted in the negative
The number of votes in the Lake Su-
perior district is 4l5, according to Mr.
OBrien, and he says that the votes
there will be unanimous for strike
The calling OF the strike by the sea
men will not take place until afte
the vote is announced in Buffalo of the
marine tiremen, who will finish theil
poll by Friday.
Minor violence-the first since the
calling Of the strike-occurred when
twenty foreign workers, employed by
the BY Products Coke Company, ir
Marktown, Indiana Harbor, We're at
tackled by fifty strikers
The workers who were employed on
the maintenance and emergency shift
had drawn the fires of the Mark Manu-
featuring Company, closing the plan,
for d protracted shutdown, but were
unable to tell the strikers owing tc
difficulties with the English language
AS they came out of the plant in group.
Of two and three they were made TO rur
the gantlet between two rows of strik-
ers, who beat them with sticks. Non.
was seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Chicago Mills
Reopen; 1000
Back at Gary
General Break From the
Unions Seen in District;
Slab Plant r sum es
Aliens Grow Discouraged
Specid! Correspondent ce

'opcCN1 correspondence
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-A thousand
men returned to work at the United
States Steel Corporations plants in
Gary to-day. Fifty automobiles manned
by foremen and high salaried employees
cf the company were sent through the
streets of the steel town picking up
old employees who expressed willing
ness to 60 back.
Three hunIyad "ioaders' were taken
past the pickets by this means. Several
"rolEers" were hired back at salary
of $500 a month. They were rushed to
the plant at once and preparations
were begun for the reopening of the
silent mills.
The. company made arrangements for
the housing Of the workers inside the
walls of the plant.
The men were taken past the pick
cts by twos and threes throughout tho
day. Rumors were in circulation thai.
larger groups were brought TO the
rsills Tuesday night after the pickets
had gone off duty at 1870 o'clock
Slab Mills Are Reopened
Another development of the day was
the reopening of the slab malls of the
Illinois Steel Company at South Chi
cago There, it was said, q force of
500 men, many of them negroes, had
gone TO work When evidences Of
operation were pointed out union lead
ers said that it was all "camouflage."
that the rollers were being run empty
and useless fires allowed to belch
black smoke into the chimneys to dis
courage the strikers.
1t was rumored that five hundred
rorroac HooD bro,,>bt fror, -
South to work in the mills of the Chi
cago district.
Inland Issues UItimatum
Meantime the Inland Steel Company
issued an ultimatum Of a complete
shutdown for six months unless the
strikers returned TO work within two
days. The Inland's ultimatunl, sent un-
officially to the strike leaders, caused
considerable excitement. High Off
cials Of the company verified the re
ports.
The Inland company's furnaces are
starting fire after it has once been
drawn is set by company officials at
about $780, 900.
Clerks and high salaried "roller
men" held meeting under the au-
spices Of Mayor Mccormick of Esat
Chicago, demanding better police pro
lection. The steel workers stated that
many Of the Inland coInpany's EN-.
ployes would gladly return to theil
work if they were assured that VIC
I lence would be prevented. Chief o!
Police Kahn, of the Inland company's
forces, urged that the state troops be
called for at once. The meeting ad
journed without any action by the
mayor.
Indiana Harbor authorities charac
te1izsd the movement ~ "propsgandl
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Steel Mills Make Gains; Thousands Back at Work:
Pennsylvania Prepares to Meet EARNED Mob invasion
Police and Fixenlen
Get $3.50 Wage Raise
CiuH Employees to Get
$lOO to 5000 Increase

The following official statement was
issued following the adjournment Of
yesterdays meeting of the Finance
and Budget Committee of the Board
Of Estimate:
The Finance and Budget Commit
tee unanimously agreed upon the fol-
lowing basis of increasing the COM
pensation OF municipal employees for
the 1920 budget:
police and frcmen, $3.50 each, with
corresponding increases for the higher
officers.
increases to civil employees are to
be- determined by department heads
within the following limitations;
up to and including $1,000 per
annum. 20 per cent, with a minimum
of 500 where any increase ID given,
and a maximum of 5000.
Between s1,201 and $1,000. per
anrum Is per cent where any increase
rs given with maximum of 5000.
Between s1.901 and $4,000, per
anuum, 10 per cent, with minimum
Of $500 where any increase is given
and & maximum of $3.50.
1T was clearly understood that de-
partmcnt heads are not expected to
give increases to employees whose SER
vices in their judgment do not merit it,
The compensation of other classes
of employees, including those OF the
Street Cleaning Department and la
borers, will be considered at an ad-
iourned meeting"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Colgate Youth Drowned;
Hazing Party Blamed
Frank Mccullough. of Kane,
Penn, Dies in Lake; Body
Not Found

UTICA, \. Y, Sept. 24.-Frank Nc
Cullough, of Kane. Penn. a freshman
az Colgate University, at Hamilton, wa
drowned in Lake Moraine, near that
village, where he had been taken By a
hazing party OF sophomores tonight
Versions Of the fatality differ, one be-
ing that Mccullough fell from a boat
while his limbs were bound by ropes.
Another version is that the student was
endeavoring TO swim to the mainland
from an island where the hazers had
left him. The District Attorney OF
Madison County will conduct an in
vestigation.
The body has not yet been recovered
and searching parties are trying TO 10
cate it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Governor of
Pennsylvania
Backs Troops
Answering Foster, He JUS
tifies Action of the An
thorities and Takes a
Firm Stand in the Strike

HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept Gov
ernor William c. Sproul tonight gave
out telegram which he had sent to
William Z. Foster, leader of the strike
in the Pittsburgh district, in answer to
a message in which Mr.. Foster had
complained Of action Of the state po-
lice. The Governor says that the in
terests Of the state government IS pres
ervation OF law and order. and that it
Will regard any armed mobs which seek
to cross the state line to overpower
municipal officials "as armed invaders
of Penns ylvania" and will deal with
them as such
Governor Cpholds Troopers
The Governors telegram says
William z. Foster, secretary, 3OS
Magee Building, Pittsburgh
our telegram complaining Of the
action of a squad Of our state police
IN dispensing a crowd at North Clair
ton has received my attention. Ny in
formation IS that the people were
ordered 70 move in accordance with a
proc clamation by the Sheriff forbidding
public gatherings, that the police did
mands had been deted, and that nobod =
was hurt until shots had been free
and stones and other missiles had been
thrown at the officers
Experience has shown that it is
dangerous to permit the congrega ton
Of large numbers Of people during
times of stress and excitement. and the
Sheriff, as the official charged with
the maintenance of law and order, was
acting for the public welfare in forbid
ding the gatherings and in enforcing
icy the Shcr.tts Of al Of The counties
viii have rhe full assistance OF the
state.
Asks Foster to Cooperate
Permit ME &c take this opportunity
OF saying 10 you that in me situation
which now exists, whar lariessness
and disorder have compelled the inter
venrion OF the state 10 sid the local
authorities 20 maintain re peace. wfen
every god citizens attitude should be
that OF upnolding the law and conn
selling and aiding in the maintenance
OF order, / shall expect your ful; CO.
operation in helping US to see to i,
that the laws OF the commonwealth are
observed and lis peace preserved
Reports have reached me that many
agltatore. hostile alike to our irstitu.
tlons OF government and to the orran;
cation which you represent have taker
adyanta OF the disturbed conditions
TO come into Pennsylvania TO sp1eac
wicked propaganda ard to endeavor te
! incite the ignorant and the vicious ts
riot and Qillage- These persons ar,
enemies OF the state and our ever,
eadeavor Is being given TO thetr ap
' Continued on pogo three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Argentina Offers Haven
To Austrian COIOnists

BUENOs AYRES. Sept. 24.-The Ar
gentine Minister in Vienna has ad-
vised the Foreign Ministry that a com
mission of foreign bankers in Vienna
is seeking lands in Argentina suitable
for colonization by Austrian families
Honorio Pueyrredon, Foreign Minister,
has replied that the fiscal lands In the
northern and southern sections Of Ar
gentina are suitable for such colonial
tom