davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

refused to go on with the hearings
on Tuesday until they were assured
that the findings would be binding
upon the Railroad Administration.
The operators went on record in
their stand by unanimously adopt
ing the following resolution:
Resolved BY the representatives of
the bituminous coal operators of the
United States, in meeting assembled
in Washington, March q. 1919, at the
request of the industrial board OF
the Department of Commerce, acting
in conjunction with the United States
Fuel Administrator. that the oper-
ators Of the country declare them
selves ready to go into conference
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
VIII SON DENIES LEAGUE
DELAYED PEACE PARLEY;
REVISION NEARLY FINISHED
Women May Hold Any Office
In League, Even Chairmanshp

Paris March 27-Women will be entitled hold any office
the leae of nations the chamanshp of the executive
council
decision this effect reached yesterdays meeting of
the league commission. it became known tonight.
Frances proposal of International military staff still is hang
ing FIRE.
The commission has completed arrangements proceed mme
ay with the formation of league bureaus pending ratification of
the amended covenant by the various pariaments
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Detroit Makes Streets
Safe for High Heels

Detroit. March. 27.-To make ii
safe for high heels to walk streets,
common council refused permission
to construct sidewalk gratings.
Council held that. inasmuch as
women are addicted to high heels
and cannot be persuaded "to revert
to the common sense" variety, they
were liable to dangers of tripping.
spraining and breaking ankles. by
unevenness of sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

the largest and most contented
army in the history OF the country.
Law courts have been abolished
and supplanted by tribunals. COM
POSED of a chairman and two mem
oers. They are virtually in con-
tnuous session and justice is meted
out rapidly and effectUalIy with
more consideration for real justice
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Tugs Break Lake Superior
Ice to Open Navigation

Duluth. MINI. March 2T.-TugS
today are battling ice in the outer
bay in the hope OF opening nsvigs-
tion.
Upper lakes navigation usually
opens the last week in April Mild
weather this year will make IL pos-
siblc 10 oTCn shipping two TO thres
weeks earlier.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Cops and Workers Fight;
Spanish "Reds" Are Jailed

Seville. Spain. March 27.-Police and
workmen clashed here today, several
shots being exchanged. No casualties
were reported. Several alleged an
archists were arrested.
Martial law is now in effect through
out Spain.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
II Captured Hun Guns
Arrive to Assist Loan

New York, March T.-Seventy-seven
captured German guns of the n MN.
and 10o nm. design, taken by the
Americans during the war, arrived
today on the Westboro, in charge of
five officers and eighteen men. The
guns will be shown all over the
United States during the coming Vic
tory Loan campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
American Wheat Goes to
Spain in Spanish Ships

Madrid, March 27.-The food
ministry today announced the
United States has authorized ex-
potation to Spain of all wheat
needed in this country.
1t will be brought here in Span
ish shipA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Karolyi at Liberty.

London. March "A wireless dis
patch from Budapest today declared
Count Ksrolyi, deposed premier, Is
completely at liberty. RuInors were
afioat yesterday that he had been ar
rexled or assassinsted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Paris, March 27.-President
Wilson, in formal statement to-
day, denied categorically the
/ charges that the work on the
Prague of nations project has
:7cen, and is, delaying peace.
The President said all sessions
dealing with the league have been
held at a time when they could
in no way interfere with other
peace problems and that mo part
OF the league conferences has
ever interpoSed any form of de-
lay"
Statement of President.
simultaneously. Mr.. Wilson an
nOunCed that the revised covenant
now IS practically finished" and will
almost Immediately be presented a
second time to the public"
OF the criticisms to the original COW
cnant the President said they had
been fortunately drawn out" and
taken advantage by the commits
SlOll VI ulCn ne Is Ine chairman. his
statement follows:
IN view of the very surprising
impression which seems to exist in
some quarters that it is the dis
cussiOns Of the commission on the
league Of nations that are delay
ing the final formulation of peace,
! am very glad to take the op-
pOrtunity Of repairing that the con-
CiusiOns Of this commission were
- so - ov lad before the
pIenary conference.
They were reported on Febru-
airy IA, and the world has had a
full month in which to discuss
every feature Of the draft cove
nant then submitted
NeutraIs Also Consulted.
During the last few days the
commission has been engaged in
an effort to take advantage of
the criticisms which the pub
CONTINUED On PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Taft and Wilson Working
Together BY Gable on Couenant
Former President Forwarded Four Proposed
Amendments Which Were Put Before
the Redraft Commission

Former President Taft working by Wilson
effort amend
lit acceptable opposition Republicans
This disclosed officially today when White
be the Peace Conference Paris working
amendments by Taft President Wilson's request
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
All Is Lovely In Hungary,
Says First Dispatch Out
If Censor Didn't Write 1t, Rich and Poor Alike
Hail Change, and There Is No
War on Entente

Noe-Foowing is the first direct dispatch from Hun
to be received in this since the Boshcv gov
crnment set Budapest 1t apparently dsposcs of
reports that allied have been that
Hungary has declared against that there
has hcrD shed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Safeguard Monroe Doctrine.
The amendments have to do largely.
it Is said, with safeguarding the Mon
roe Doctrine, one of the foremost
points of contention between the Pres
ident and Republican Senators.
Taft drafted his proposed amend
ments shortly after President Wilson
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
President Issues Statement
In Paris in Which He Ex-
plodes English Fears De-
clares Covenant, as 1t
Now Stands, "Confers the
Greatest Benefits Upon
the World"

Paris, March a7.-The story
printed in a French afternoon
paper today to the effect that
a sensational communication
will be issued in a day or two
by the big four" and it will
probably herald immediate
peace brought out this nom
committal comment from the
American delegation:
Good news If true"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

CONTINUED on FACE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

~ uuEing New Mexico the hcalthicst
state IN the uniVn.
Mr.. romba went EAST 10 attend a
conference Of Red cross seal SALES
managers at Cincinnati. The meet
was held under the auspices Of ths
American Red Gross and the Nation
90 Tuberculosis association. Details
of the campaign Tor 1919 Will be pub
iishcd later. " VIA The concenfus
Of opinion Of those ~ the campaign
that G.0OO. 900 could Do raised 10
ught tuberculosis IN the United States
iu 1899.
on the request Of Governor lara
colo. who recently appointed Mt
Tombs a member Of the newly cree
atod state board OF health. "a visit
was made TO Washington witch re-
suited IN q very fine offer Of coupcra-
ton on the part OF The United States
Public Health Service. surgeon Gem
eral blue and his assistants eVincinE
much personal Interest In New Mex
lco's health problems. \ considerable
sum IN rash and the loan OF personnel
wnn made available for official public
health work In New Mexico. but In
smuch as this matter must be deter
mined by the state board % health
In sesslon. MI Tnmbs prefers to omit
the details ~ this tim.
\ trip to New York resulted amo n
other thingS. IN securing cooperation
from the National Tuherculosis aAao-
citation TO the extent Of q grant OF
several thousand dollars for health
educational work Of f. specific char
atier. r. complete announcement OF
the plan In this connection viii hc
made when the matter has been
passed upon 10 The executive com
mittss 81 the Sew MsViro Public
fieaith association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
SMOKER TONIGHT TO
CONSIDER CAR LINE
i. EXTENSION PROJECT
@. Of G. Invites All Citizens and
Property Owners Along Pro-
posed Line TO Attend Important
Decision TO be Made Tonight.

whether the street car line extern
uu uut Fourth street Viii become
% reality wli probably be- determined
Ht e. O'Clock thlH evening when cit
ssus aud property owners along IN"
Iruuused lime viii meet ut The cham
ner uf Commerce Tor 10 Eencral do
tussiun oft the proposition 70 t sub
atantial sum hnr been raised hi the
chamber Of Commerce commute e.
from tho property owners along The
limo hN tu, Time 'ht WtgtiuE start~.
fhorr D. little question but that Two
Iuc extension VIII soon become IL
reality
% the property uwurra along The
lime are Interested enough ir the pro-.
Ipct tu have subscribed their portion
NJ the required bonus ~ be offered
the cuts Electric company, there D.
ittip doubt but TINT inc business men
uf the cItN Will complete the sum re-
uuirrd should the property owners
not meet their portion % 10" induce
meut bonus. b project viii IN
duuhtedlN be- dropped.
\ general discussion led hy charles
. Wade 49, : Nusvuwtld o. NJ T..
i'uN Will he held go tho mass meeting
tonight and every phase ut The pro-
uusrd lime NJ! he moruurhlN consld
cred Refreshments will boz served
H, tho chamber throughout The eve
MINIS
fhp ear Tine extension Will he tho
biggest real estate some that could
Doe conceived for this real estate
coming city. stated oue of the lead.
Iur merchants ~ the gltN this morn
Irr iust before fho committee ~ the
chamber started uut ON The ust lup
OF tho property owners suhscrip-
ton drive
Two Thousand. four hundred and
eight, five dullIfs anil seN'utN ccnti
Was raised Boo suhsprI ptions hy the
committee who Interviewed property
owners ulunE me proposed line Nts.
t,riay This rrure must Dee raised Co
HppruNlm1ioi, the 81 BOO mark before
right o. insure fIp success uf the proc
ftTf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
HELD FOR
UNIVERSITY BOY WHO
WAS KILLED SUNDAY
Remains Shipped to Deming for
Burial Sigma Chi Fraternity
Assists in Ceremony of Funeral
Held Last Night at 7;3O O'clock.

Funeral service. we're held at : $50
last uight 20 r. Frcreh's chap"!
fny Corporal caution CLARK, uniNcrs.
as student who was kllied SUNDAY
morning while on a. picnic In m"
mountains when his revolver dropped
from IN holster Hud O. bullet was lis
charged which pU''"trtted Through
ms hip auu abdomen ClusinE death
within 10 few hours
The services we're g. Ter b CUntto
of Rev e. - hickman aud the uni
,rrsitN chapter of Sigma chi iraic,l-
itN, ct which the deceased was 70 mem
IyI The body WIS 90 urtpl hN tho
chapter TO the no 80 train lust nirlt
az which timr 10 was shipped 10 DEM
Ing the boy huWe Che remains
were accompanied 10 b,minE hy IT,"
father and sister.
The following resolutions wsro
drawn M and adopted hN the student
council of th, uuiNorslt, yrHtcrdIN
morning
Whereas. r. has nceu tho viii "
tho Almighty who kuoWoth and su,th
AN things well. fo take from uH %
~ 40 fellow students. T., Carlton
CLARK. and
"Whcrrts. Tho student body 81 me
University oil Sew MoNiDo has lost
the death OF o. carlton CLARK ONE
who has done honor 10 nus couutrF
and our university, Therefore. ho o.
"RcHol,pd That tho student C0uu.
cIl ON behalf OF tuo student body 0I
the niycrsitN of New McNico extend
their deepest aud most sincere sym
pHlhN tp his htrDaN"d family ana he
10 further
"Roaolyed. That % copy Of those ros.
oluiionH he sent to the family of g.
Carlton clark; that they be published
in the T.. \ NJ weekly. ana thai they
be recorded IN the minutes OF the stu
dent body.
For tho student body
Ernest Hammond. Anne q Crlaty.
John NJ ScruggH. allie Atkinson,
Eleanor O. Alderman, Chester -.
Boldt, Mamie a. Hart. Perkins T..
Patton, George Gentry, student
Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

Read what a. 4 Tong -crr'-
to, aud ~Ira-uuHI -IN

Read what ". y lunE, -Crtt'.
u-N nui Treasurer -lN-
have hrpu hunuttaii, inter.
"-t''l With tie utitrr tiir,r -
ghiiSrt~ ut tht. COMPANY In tNn
pruNiuu~ pi 'unipaui,- hut isitii
uf them have iHsru u .tiy,, -- ani
uuw ace prslu,tuE pt nmi IatN-
tUu ~, ilgnl-. tti. tnnitMnN n
M U,Uoptiun a. the utlict~ aud
personally an gutng a. is-iL
ait't ~" affair ct tir ,pmpan,
WITH the rui ~ view ~ rpttin-
bnl uu uor-p~huD Il,rHl ", A.
-p'iatir- ani mNsrlt haze nltlr
q reputation Ten tar dvnling-
aui iur getting production. nni
TIT reputation ~ pNTstt e.
kc'p up can't make Oh on
the lra.r hut ~ iltUrp T. az, al
thew ~ ! lHHit'Nr thew T..
UtunIi,p The ~tu khul,irr~ y TAR
'lral Hnd a. us' nv experience ~
getting tbs ~ fur tltrm. Irrs'
= me- catch nbuut uur mc.thiri
refund n T. madc ~ gon,l fniill
un M b'liUf and viii he ,anir,l
out ~ advertised. whi,h tH,r-
sunnil, h"lir,r u good rnonglI a
guarantee tlint w. viii get utl
nui sutt'irut t. inlu'r bu-in,~.
nwn ani the puhii' IN grirral IT,
invest. 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
COUNTRY IS
INTERESTED IN OUR
PUBLIC HEALTH Law
John Tombs, Executive Secretary
Of State Public Health Associa-
ton, Makes This Statement
After Attending Meet in East.

Public health people throughout
the country generally have taken a
surprising interest In tho passage OF
the public health bill" said John
Tomhs, executive secretary OF INC
Sew Mexico Public Health aasoeia.
ton. who returned from the east yes.
terday. - was surprised 70 nm
that rvcryw here ! went people "a
health work wsfc fully informed or
the progressive step taken by our
state legislature during its recent Aos
sion. This has resulted IN q great
deni of favorable publicity for ih9
state The opinion betting rcneral tha'
tho combination of sunshine nnd san
ltation o. represented on the one
b hand hV our rsrmiridui climate hhn
nu the other hy 20 modern department
of health viii unquostionably result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
Our Guarantee

so sure are we that we will
find oil on our 42.acre lease,
that we guarantee the stock.
holders that If we should fail
to get oil, for any reason, we
viii refund each and every
stakeholder one-third on the
amount Of money paid in,
This means we must refund
sos, 900, which is one.third Of
our capital stock Besides
putin G our money in this
company, we are betting
S25, 900 that we strike OIL.
HAS ANY COMPANY
EVER MADE YOU THIS
OFFER BEFORE?
Derrick already built and
drilling will begin as soon as
The rig can be placed on our
lease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15
BUYS
FOWLER A r. co.
FOR 81, 800, 900

WiuHIu tHIls Nrr,r 90
s.I, OF t.r Fowler Farm on
.smulu. property ut Burr
Irrr,tt Wlfh thp exception of BE-
fuH.lrrr trH,t uui uf the Van
DI,lt,. tor 81 $500 900 CO., So 200
Tuf ,lUH 500 Invested Dos the
original stockholders. huE been
announced EsI"
rho Magnolia Petroleum com
p.uN s fN, purDhus'T aud nHH
ulrtIbN assumed control Of
tn, prUu. rtits ThIH COMPANY
lruurht 900 the uriElUal Fowler
we'll WNIth sttrt,l tuc Hurk
burnett i1wus'ic and new pool
roou Tb. r,upHu, was organ
we'd Dos IS &. Fowler and capt..
.Ifs,I 80 fls 600
Tlr company orIgIuuilN held
5000 upr,s Tho NInrlraNc acre
.ec 81 now 100 -iigutiou aud for
this reason 10 Is not Included len
rho sale, hut VIII boz when the
mu't,t Is settled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

Good wall paper and painted wall
cleaning. We steam and dry clean
rugs. Call Bert. 22i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

The trouble with the disngreeablc
things hat people say about us IL
that most Of them are true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-15

OUR 20 ACRE LEASE is WEST OF THE MASON BIG THREE NORTH OF THE FAMOUS RAM
MINI POOLS where many wells heb enp producing for pear YOu can't go wrong on this
stock read Om onethndr refund guarantee Get your money working if yOu wantbg returns
or stock is selling fsL-ve start drilling soon don't wait until this stocks advances to buy
When you invest with us you share in the profits from wells put down on
our 42-acre lesse, each capable Of sustaining 2 OF more wells. This lease
is in the T. P. Roberts Survey, northwest of the town of Burkburnett,
in the direction where the largest wells of the entire field have been
brought in.
and have organized two other companies Each rmrmyn nov having GOOD PAWN WELL"
You are referred any of the bank, of rurvcN. Texas and tho Farmers. state BANK f'khuf
nett Texas as ~ their reliability and responsibility. The President and N"P President of b" com
pN are now IN VI rm and want everyone Interested bnt~rug. their financial condition ch
at their office in the Lobby of the Campbell Hotel uomcHy Snrkmrns Hotel. between tn" b"'
of 500 A. NJ and 900 T. NJ, and talk this proposition over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Nov. 17--Mr and Mrs. L,
]. washburn visited in Boise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett visited
at Deer Flat Sunday.
Mrs velna Bray and little daughter
visited in Boise Sunday.
Roy Johnson spent yesterday In
Parma,
o. c. Thurman was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Williamson was the guest
Of Boise friends Sunday.
NJ. Lauderbaugh spent Sunday in
Eoise.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rice visited in
Nsmpa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plat of Hus-
ton visited here Sunday.
The local banks will open at $50
a. m. and close at $3.50 p. m. hereafter.
Walter Nichols was a visitor to
Boise Sunday.
Attorney and Mrs. Claude Gibson of
Fose visited here yesterday with Mr..
ard Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
Dan Raymond was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
r. A. Ellis. John Pettett and Otto
rettett spent Sunday in Boise.
The cancellation OF $1,000 debt on
their church building was celebrated
by a big dinner at the church yester-
way ny the theHoeis VI ING iocaA he'h
odist church
Clark Williamson and Fred Adams
were visitors to Boise Sunday.
Ben Robson and Miss Florence
walt, popular young people of this
place, were married at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Walt Saturday afternoon, Rev. C. A.
Quinn officiating. Lieutenant Robson
the groom, was but recently discharged
from the army after an extended over
seas service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
AMERICAN LEGION
DESTINED TO WIPE
OUT REDS IN U. S.
Such Il Opinion Of Lieut.. Har-
old Jenness, City Editor of
Nampa Leader Herald In
Interview.

Nampa, Nov. 1.-THE American
Legion is destined to prove the agency
which will stamp out anarchy In the
United States" declared Lieut.. Harold
Jenness, city editor of the Nampa
Leader Herald, this morning, upon his
return from Minneapolis, where he had
been to attend the national convention
of that organization. THE Central1a
affair has but served to stimulate our
Organization and it will now grow by
leaps and bounds" said he.
Continuing, Lieutenant Jenness said:
'Pandemonium reigped after the re-
ception of the news of the murder of
the ex-service men at Centralfa and
the delegates were wild with resent
ment Men vived with each other to
,lcnounce the foul crime and to secure
the floor to introduce resolutions de-
manding that the government take i'm
mediate action to deport the anarchists
who are covertly striving for the over
throw of the government. kilograms
came rapidly from chapters in all parts
of the United States in condemnation
of the dirty work of the !, w. WIS and
there was no reason to doubt that ex-
service men would stand shoulder to
shoulder for their country as they
stood at -Thierry and Argonne
forest Everywhere members of the
american Legion are wideawake to the
gravity of the situation and j predict
that the miniature revolution which has
been staged by The Reds" will be
crushed in it's very inception. How
ever, l would emphasize the impor-
tar of citizens of the smaller cities,
towns and country communities being
on the alert for the appearance of the
radicals, for as they are driven from
the centers Of populations they are
likely to seek refuge in the less popu-
lifted places. It is also well enough for
us to recognize that Socialism or any
other advocacy which seeks to change
the form Of our government and to I'M
dermine its fundamental principles Is
to be regarded as a menance. In my
opinion the time has come when the
citizens of the United States can not
afford to temporize with radical de-
Yelopments as it has In the past. The
radicalism of Emma. Goldmans and
Rerkmans must not longer be toler
ated.
THE legion will In no measure play
politics. Its members are of both po-
1itical parties and they propose to keep
1t out of the political arena. Aside
from criticism of the war department
for its course in dealing with "consci-
entious objectors," there was no ac-
ton which even slightly had reference
to anything bearing in a political d.
rection, and this condemnation was
general"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opening today was irregular. Cen
trail Leather opened at rs off u;
American Sugar 1881 up 1isl; New
York Central 741a, up "a; United
States Industrial Alcohol liz up "a;
American Sumatra. Tobacco SIS off / a .
Republic Steel 109, off IA; Baldwin
1o7, off IL, Mexican Petroleum, EOS
off 3; Reading s1k off u and /
States Steel opened 1855, up "A.
The entire list became reactionary
before the end of the first half hour,
with particular pressure on tobaccos,
equipments, Motors and some of the
oils. American Sumatra sold below So.
Stocks were steadily pressed for sale
during the first half hour but there
was no trace of the general demorali-
zation which prevailed at times last
week.
Pan American and Mexican Petro-
leum were heavy In early trading. Call
money was quoted at IL per cent, There
was only slight demand and little mon
ey was offered.
Announcement that the supreme
court had reversed the decision Of the
,ower court Diminishing proceedings in
stituted by the government TO cancel
patents for 5000 acres of California oil
ldHuS dhSSeu 10 udN6 ODI6lneu Dy the
Southern Pacific railroad, resulted In
a sharp break in Southern Pacific
stock, which sold below 1e2, decline
of seven points from today's high.
With the exception of Royal Dutch the
entire list sold Off
There was a fair sized rally in the
afternoon following an explanation by
Dow-Jones and company, financial
news agency, showing that the decision
in the Southern Pacific case was a mi
nor one and had no connection with
another case involving 100000 acres
of land.
General Motors, which led the break
| last week, featured the upturn, rally
Ing from 301 to 313.
Call money was quoted at 10 per
cent during the afternoon. The mar
ket acted well in late transactions and
General Motors reached 321, up 20
! from the days low. Royal Dutch re-
toined a position above l0s. Mexica a
Petroleum rallied five from the morn
ing low.