davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
BY Aida y. SIMS

TUE Yuubr womans Christian as-
aociatinn BE- about tn launch q
campaign Zoe q state wide drive
lu hrhau ~ BE- organization. The
drive Will open nest "wednesday ~
A~lnupurruut with canvas ~ ths cts
fut contributions Tor tho local head
punrirff % viii extend over the
Htii, Tor t period uf tvo ur three
wrfhs 4 representative uf the y ~
g. A. Who hta uut Ha lof been select.
su. Wii ru Goo Hl tlr iHfrHr towns BOO
the slate tu solicit contributions fu tho
FrfsfaI fund uud tn lIuk over the
nelI and nrirr humr tu each locality
BE- realization NO whtf 'ht b " could
do fur them Murhtra viii mon hH
sent from Dallas thu headquarters of
thr southwestern division Co urga
ilfr Che field wurh loo 800 these places
u wIu De-. 900 fact Hl ,ktDuHiuu srrtitc
uf fur AuuuE MIuHtuh thr.HH.u HH
~rnUAfiuu. preparatory Geo rstHullsnlua
tuUU wherever ~ Dol possible
Perhaps ttu dH uuf rsHlar tho ur
Wt iuua need bob This sItf, fur lust
such Wufh AiUUu rfutH H Hlw HNa
uuus fur men thau tur women and
unl within UhH I1rt f.e yeaH hHs
there boon tIy .hf..ttn or charitable
uHsu.lauuu iH.uE FuF practical work
HnI"uF moon $500 fH, population ui
thr state iH UHIt IuI thHrr
b. more iced HI thU Time Nut only
Jos ff, u.ftNNauWru uI thO frUrHH.
zion center of nt ~ here Boo Al.
lIuI.ruut proved ~nuu1nrfulE su,-
husl uu.I.u HuI rrI ere using u
constantly. GOOD HHW fIH I|fIHtru b.
presented uf H.EHr ..fr uf fnf
l'Ilfh I..tr N.H aI.f N"". tHI UtU
noe afford frr diversion uHI tIH .Hn
f'fiaII. It.rf l..f'.. winch Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

TONS during tho past two years. bur
now they can turn their attention ~
gifts nearer home where charity be-.
rinH. and surely there are uu more
worthy recipients than this Organize
20 Dor young wuuon
The activities Of the A. " hive
been too Hr rrHrhiNr o. hr ignored
but only hy holpiur ourselves csa we
otucHf The aid ana Interest 81 tho
fnnHl f-asneiHtion Tho v ~ ruus 10
t'lr.s employ mrut office aud thr best
French CLERKS supplied 20 tho A. o. O.
Hrn sent through fhu ~ e. a.. N
the official report a model home
huH been upeIn'd lu Paris. fu house
the industrial women aud students
ud boz the devastated oE.uu lisr
81 quentin the snUists ia planning tu
erect tui wifufIna where fuIuu women
returning Goo these ritsf may STAY
whli. tn'f former hUHrs are u'iug
fr.ulf
The fr..eU student wo .lusnt hls
requested fusf ur Aus.lUiI "
A q. unrfIin Win DO lu 'iH rr"flun
ui hostfIH .pf women students ui
thIua rs campus llfa boz French uni
Nsr.Ifr- and WOMEN students Hr'
uH'IltI fu tive Boo huHriIuE u rs
I. Iurnft distant from thr school
fniH came u~rFHulrHf uu also nHH tskt
fht n " e. 4 fu I.si.f be- bon rstnh.
i'shirg O. national training school
wurfr women rfH fuItus Of uulNUrl %.
tirf utN ne prepared f'r u~hIllufhru.
on. aud civic wHrE
Tire uurt uf fl. Nusf,s. hHI.a d.
u.I kIUwr tuulr IHr HIIiisf. Nui
fI. lrfr.U WuU... .I.H uUff HHN 49,
Hfr fIu HuI hmHII.
.#u U.HHU w| .... LID FTrrUf 0uF fH#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

TIIT' ENT| NJ I-TIITI W-HI7
t.U .. 60. NU..u Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

received from the apostolic deiesate
AZ Washington ~ the retiring arch
bishop. j. n ritavui. who resigned
las, June because o. advanced zee.
The archdiocese of Santa ~ com
prlses New Mexico. Arizona, Cobra
40 and west Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
INTENSIVE DRIVE FOR FUNDS
TO BE STARTED BY Y. w. {. A.
THROUGH STATE WEDNESDAY

Great Field for Woman's Institution and Need for
Social Service Work in New Mexico Realized by
National Headquarters, Which Urges Campaign
for Accusing Interest and Enthusiasm, for In
creasing Membership and Raising Funds; Ire
mendous Step Forward Economically and Social
ly Being Made in History of the State by Woman
Movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

tor will serve Until the con-crration
Of the Reys.o end Father Albert An
thony DAGGER ~ Jemez Pueblo. y
~ who wus named metropolitan Of
the Santa re Hre hdiurcse some weeks
ago.
FORMAL announcement 20 Father
naerers H-uuuinfmnui hfa just hcen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
THOUSANDS MORE
IDLE. SAYS KIRCHWEY
Warns Unemployment and
Unrest Are Increasing.

In a report on the labor situation DR..
George ". Kirchwey, Federal Director
of Employment for the State. said yes
terday that unrest Is greatly increasing
and that survey OF business conditions
In this shows that employers arc laying
or men. Two hundred firms report a
decrease OF $1,000 employees within two
months.
81 would not he surprised II VIZ
should witness some fine examples OF
Soviet demonstration" DIR. Kirchwey
said III this condition is allowed to
continue without any organized means
of combating It,"
The figures showed a decrease OF
5000 employed in the Buffalo district.
dropping from 3S.534 for the week OF
January 2S to 3b.2se for the week end
ing February 20. Rochester reported
5000 unemployed. an increas SO of 1000
In month. The mill centres In Troy
and Cohoes have 5000 unemployed, an
increase of 1000 ip one week. and the
Syracuse district reported 5000 unem-
ployed with labor cepdition increasingly
serious.
l. DR., kircnwey urged mat the Federal
employment service lie continued "a
handle the problem and said that the
President will urge the restoration OF
the appropriation for the work cut out
OF the sundry civil service appropriation
hill -..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
NEW PROTEST MADE
-EY WIRE OWNERS
Federal Rule Hats Compe-
tition, Companies Claim.

In support Of 4 contention that the
taking over OF telegraph and telephone
lines by the United States will make Il
impos sible for the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company TO compete on equitable
terms with rival companies. there was
given out yesterday on behalf Of the
company copies OF letters which have
passed between II and Union Bethel
chairman OF the Government board OPP
Grating telephones and telegraphs in re-
gard 10 future construction OF lines.
The first letter. from Mr. Bethel, d.
reefs that:
an competitive situations all projected
construction other than that of a rou-
tine character shall be submitted through
the regular channels for the approval OF
the Postmaster-G
To which the Postal company sent this
reply:
DO we correctly understand your let.
ter As meaning that the Postal company
shall not build any new, lines or string
any new wires which would be In com
petition with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company or the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company without
first submitting such constructive work
for the approval OF the Postmaster-Gen-
eral. and that our application must pass
through your board, OF which three out
OF four az it's members are Western
Union o. American T~lephcrc oes,,.alS"'
And 10 which Ar. Bethel returned
this answer:
Answering your letter, I beg to say
that your company Is expected to obey
/ the instructions contained. In nly letter.
which. as indicated, were issued by order
g - Ss<<.ssts-- asasszln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
CREEDEN ADMITS PERJURY.
Witness Against Rosenwasser FaI
sincd job Application.

Frank ]. Creeden. go Sumpter street,
Brooklyn, q. principal witness for the
Governments in the trial OF Leo and
Morris Rossenwascr and others on a
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent in shoe contracts, admitted un-
der cross-examination In the Federal
Court In Brooklyn yesterday that he
had committed perjury. The admission
came when Frank ]. Hogan, attorney
for the defence. produced a civil service
application in which Creeden had sworn
he was employed continuously from 1902
to 1905.
isn't II true" asked Mr.. Hogan.
that you said yesterday that for al
most two years of this time you were
confined IN a penal institution in New
Jersey for beating a womaH?''
Yes" admitted Creeden. 81 didn't
want TO advertise myself II ism;
such crime TO lie when you want a
job. 1t was an honest lie. told II to
get my bread and butter. Most civil
service applications are padded. Why
pick on me, a Spanish American war
yeteran?"
Mr.. Hogan then asked Judge Garvin
TO order Creeden taken into custody on
charge Of perjury. Government at
toTneys CS$ ted aD.A~S uasA Garv!a
said he would decide to-day what to do
with Creeden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
PORT WORKERS ASK
SEIZURE OF HARBOR
Seek Federal Control to Avert
Strike Over Macy Wage
Award.

President Wilson will he asked to-day
TO place New York harbor under Federal
control in order 20 avert a strike Inn
pending as n result OF the dissatisfaction
of the marine workers over the awards
OF the National War Labor Board In
the controversy between the workers and
the boat owners. Frank =. Walsh
counsel for the Marine Affiliation, will
make the appeal to the President at
Washington.
Thomas l.. Delahunty, president oil
the afnliation. said yesterday that seiz-
ure Of the port by the Government alone
will prevent complete tieup OF the
harbor within day or two.
We will issue no strike order or take
any other action until after We hear from
the President" said Delahunty. 81 know
of nothing he can do except 20 take
over the port. II he were to place the
matters in dispute in. the hands OF an
other commission II would not be salts
factory to us. We are tired Of boards
and commissions that double cross ut
and we feel that our salvation lies In
our own hands"
Delahunty declared that while the
harbor workers had agreed to abide by
the award OF the National War Labor
Board they do not consider themselves
bound to do so because the board has
failed to function properly"
'In the first place. he declared
Macy has not had sufficient time "a
digest the $500 pages of testimony
taken at the hearing here in our wage
dispute with the boat owners And YET
he presumes to hand down a decision
settling II all. The men are sore and
we are having n hard time getting them
to refrain from striking even until we
hear from the President"
All the constituent unions have voted
/, on an unpublished recommendation made
to them by the affiliation, and although
no announcement as to the result Of the
balloting has been made It Us quite GER
am that they have decided to strike
unless tho President takes favorable
view OF their position.
The Indignation OF the workers over
the Mad award. which denies them
wage increases but grants the eight hour
day on all save single crew boats. was
heightened yesterday by reports that
the railroads were making plans TO cut
down their double crew boats TO single
crews. thus nullifyinE. in effect. the en-.
tire eight hour award.
Mr. Delahunty said that he had
heard" that the Lackawanna was con.
templatnT such action, and Capt. Will
| lam A. Maher OF the Masters. Mates and
Pilots said that II had been reported 70
him by his men that the Central Rail.
road of New Jersey was planning to dc
| likewise. Such plan, It was pointed
out, would involve curtai lment Of the
service TO commuters. There il no con.
firmation Of the reports however.
A meeting Of the officers Of the afl!a.
ton will he held at 10 o'clock to-day In
the headquarters. 2s Park place. II
Mr.. Walsh has reported back In the
meantime II is probable that definite
action will be taken at this meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
HYLAN SAYS HE IS
PAYING HIS BILLS
With Own Money Earned at
Legitimate Occupation"
So Statement Goes.
LEAGUE PUZZLES HIM
ENHANCING Alliances Are On.
posed by Mayor Who Pre-
pares to Return.
LEAGUE PUZZLES HIM
Special Despatch to Tur suv.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb Eth IN.
course of an interview on tho Prcsi.
dents plan for League Of Nations
Mayor John F. Hylan of New York
this afternoon observed that he IL pay.
ing his bills here with his own money
earned in Legitimate occupation" thai
he is going to Washington Monday to
discuss unemploymcr with the Pres
dent at the conference OF Mayors and
Governors and that he hasn't made up
league.
The Mayors talk Wa based upon
question put to him regarding whether
he approved the Presidents plan for
the league. 1T has always seemed to
be-" he said. that we ought 10 keep
out OF entangllng alliances"
Does that mean that You do no.
favor the Lacquer" the Mayor vas askeG
II won't say that he replied. 'Hul
! will say that I have not yet MAD,
up my mind what ! think about it, r.
IL pretty big question. | do moi
understand that the President intends
discussing It before the conference I an
going to attend"
Here the Mayor explained re hau
come to Florida to rest and could not;
be induced to discuss the league any
further, fastening however, TO add the
bit OF information regarding the cost
Of his jaunt South. The Mayor vas
particularly emphatic on this point
which he said he understood had been
giving certain New York newspaper edi-
tors considerable concern. He drew at
tention to the fact that the winter pill
grimage TO the haunts OF the wealthy
takes the place. for him, Of a summer
vacation.
Mr.. Hylan said he did not think tho
President would detain him in Wash-
ington later than Tuesday afternoon
when the rest Of the Mayors leave, which
should give New York It's Mayor again
promptly at . o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
SEVEN WILSON PLOT
SUSPECTS FREED
Sponiards Rearrested as I'M
n,igration LaD Eiolators.

Seven Spaniards who were arrested
here as anarchists suspected OF being IN
q plot TO harm President Wilson on HI.
arrival in Boston were ordered re
leased from police custody by Federal
Judge John e. Knox YESTERDAY The
men were Immediately rearres'ad on
warrants charging them with being in
this country IN violation Of tile InN-
grafton law. They were taren TO 'Iis
Island fpi examination by board 3r e
quyy.
Judge Knox acted on a writ Of .55crs
corpus Sucd out for the p-ieone'a u-
Harry weinberger. their attorney Joseph
A. Burdeau, Assistant United Sta;ys &.
torney. did not oppose the order Tor tny
discharge of the prisoners. and his att
tude indicated the collapse Of the n.
vestigaupn into the alleged conspiracy.
When the men were rearresl,u NJ
weinberger sued out a new VII: # hs
beas corpus II was made rr.Ir-sb.a
to-day with the stipulation tina argl-
ment will take place Tuesday. CriE!-
nslly fourteen men were arrestc1 Seven
were discharged earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
PEABODY CHOSEN FOR
WILSON GATHERING
GoU. Smith Designates Recon
struction Conferee.

Gov. Smith Yesterday designated
George Foster Peabody. a member OF the
Reconstruction Commission to attend tho
conference called by President Wilson IN
Washington Monday and Tuesday to
consider problems OF reconstruction. The
designation was announced by the Gov
ernor after he had n talk with Mr.. Pea
body at the city Hall.
The Governor received telegram
from Roger W. Bahson, d.rector-general
~ he Su<1 a~@, .n7or7hation ana n&As0
ton OF the Department Of Labor In
Washington, reading:
before coming TO Washington for the
conference of March could you through
the press of your State ask for definite
and concrete suggestions as To what the
Federal officials could do to improve
business conditions, We would like 10
hear from both employers and wage
earners"
In response to this resuest the Gov
ernor asks that az many as possible
submit such suggestions in writing and
send them TO Mr.. Peabody In care Of the
Hotel Shoreham. Washington. 30 that he
will receive them there not later than
/ Monday noon.
The Governor talked with several
, other members of the Reconstruction
Commission, but spent most OF the
afternoon attending to correspondence
in his old offices in the City Hall.
To-day he will attend an executive
meeting of the joint committees OF New
York and New Jersey on the matter OF
revising the ancient treaty between the
| two States. so as to provide for a COM
mission 10 develop tho harbor and port
| of New York.
| There he will meet the leaders In the
! Legislature and talk with them In regard
to the bill providing for single Public
Service Commissioner and an additional
| Commissioner to complete the construc-
tion of the transit lines. The under
standing Is that the Republican leaders
have agreed to pass the bills.
Saturday the Governor will hold bis
bi monthly "at horse" &. he Goycrnol'.
I Room at the city Hall. Sunday might
he will return TO Albany, but on Tues.
day viii return 10 preside at the meet,
ing In the metropolitan Opera House ~
which President Wilson will speak or
the League of NatiDna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
GET THEIR LIQUOR BY
TRANSATLANTIC TRIP
NorWegians Arrive on Oscar
II. to Escape Drought.

The Sspndinavian-American.,,in er
Oscar II. Brought 20 Hoboken yesterday
two men who boarded the ship at Chris
tisn!a, Norway, where prohibition is in
force, and imediately went to the smok-
ing room and ordered drinks. keeping It
up. except az the intervals when they
wore sleeping, and then probably dream
ing OF libations, until the liner locked
They had grown thirsty in Norway and
made the trip to allay the parched feel
ing They left the ship, the skipper Is
reported to have said. looking as II they
had accomplished their purpose
Americans abroad wondered II the
drinking populations of this neighbor-
hood might not avoid the drought sched-
uled TO begin after June 30 by taking
voyages in drink bearing liners also.
II they might not be able TO persuade
friendly and hospitable shippers OF
foreign liners in dock here TO let them
simple some OF the stock.
Drinking In vessels flying the flags OF
non-prohibition countries Is permissible
on the ground that the vessels arc legal
ly the same as the soil OF the countries
themselves, II you want a drink will you
have to go to Havre on French liner.
or can you legally take one aboard her
as she lies at her dock In Manhattan?
A. Token Worm. who left his labors
with the Shubert theatrical firm to set
Ito an estate in Norway, returned BY the
Oscar II, He said the Scandinavian
countries were revealing IN n theatrical
boouk that distribution Of food in Nor
way. sweden ana Denmark was going
along stRothiy under the direction Of
Laurence<svensen, Mr.. Hoover's repre-
sentative, and that none OF Il was reach
Ing Germany The Scandinavlans were
in fear OF the Dolsheviki and maintained
IGrAydA NJ al hosdaEs - kaAD- theN 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
OIL PORTRAIT OF
HYLAN NOT WANTED
Plan to Hang Painting in City
Hall Stopped by Mayors
Secretary.

This is the sad story OF how a plan
10 have a handsome oil portrait OF
Mayor Hylan hung in the City Hail was
frustrated by the wicked Grover A.
Whalen. the Mayors secretary. II was
not because he thought the features 81
his chief would be out of place with
those Of the many tllustrious men OF
city, State and nation. but because he
considered the plan merely commercial
proposition.
1t seems that Mayor Hylan heard OF
the plan and wrote to Miss s. w. Hun
ter. 123 Lexington avenue, in regard Il
1t. This is her reply to the Mayor:
For your information the enclos-
ure herewith Is self-explanatory. The
proposition was personally sub
mitted to sixteen department heads,
OF whom six subscribed $1,000. as
per list enclosed: Jonathan {. Day
Commissioner OF Markets., Nicho-
las y. Hayes Commissioner Of
Water supply. A. 3. MacStay
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning),
James A. Hamilton Commissioner
OF Correction), 5000 each; Norris
Cukor President Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission), Francis D. Gal
latin Park COMMISSIONER. 500
each; four promised to contribute
OF the city Record. Joseph r. Hol-
well Commissioner OF Weights and
heasuresl, Frank Mann CTencment
House Commissioner Richard II. =
VSS ans '~TaN COMMISSIONER. ayff<'
SIX refused entirely. u. Hirschheld
Commissioner OF Accouuts), 10.
Seph +. O'Grady CTax Commission
cry, Thomas f. brennan Fire Com
missioner. John II. Delaney (Com-
Mi gnfa
Bird S. Coler Charities Commits
sioner) and Thomas n. KfIilea
tCivn Service COMMISSIONER. the
latter declaring IT an outrage which
he would have Immediately stopped
"lnasmuch as | outlined the idea
10 Grover Whalen at It's inception,
February 1. calling as requested for
his decision on the 9Th. 10th and
1lth, ! considered his letter of the
18th to the department heads a gross
injustice to me. implying that his
attention had just been called TO
the matter l saw Mr. Whalen on
the 18th. when he expressed regret
for his hasty and i'll considered ac-
ton.
1T has been intimated that Com
missioper Killilea merely acted as
spokesman for the non-con,ributors
who wished to be relieved OF the op-
portunity of testifying their appre-
citation of you in a fitting and sub
stantial manner. II may be So"
In his letter TO the department heads
Mr.. Whalen wrote:
my attention has been called to
the fact that there il a woman by
the name OF Miss Hunter going
through all city departments solicit
ing subscriptions for an oil painting
n N a do AZ tl1a q n
presented 20 the city. The proposi-
ton as put forth by Miss Hunter Ia
purely a commercial one and should
not receive your sanction or appro-
val"
Mr.. Whalen said last night that h,
held the same opinion that he did whsI
IL Hzseee tAA 4slssH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ICE CREAM SODAS
JUMP TO 20 CENTS
Mystery Surrounds Sudden
Increase of Nickel a Glass.

There Is mystery in the sudden jump
in the cost OF an ice cream soda from
Is TO 90 cents Broadway and Ftfth
avenue bought 20 cent checks at all
the Huyler. Mirror. schraft and Page
a Shaw dispensarles yesterday.
During the war the 10 cent soda took
on a Is cent appearance. and when IT
demanded another nickel yesterday, the
girl bartenders behind the fountains
were answering, How do know why?'
all day.
Huyler's deepened the mystery by re-
fusing TO explain the extra nickel. Mr..
Huyler's secretary answered inquiries
and blandly said she knew not the
reason why. save that II the soda was
worth is cents a month ago II Is worth
20 cents now.
Another store offered the excuse. The
instability of the labor market" and
still another firm declared the price OF
milk had something to do with II. and
another that the extreme difficulty In
putting the right kind OF pep in fizz
water was the real cause. No relief
from the high cost of sodaing is promised
until summer.