davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Newport News Va. Foh 80 The
haftlcshirH Virginia nnc Rhode Island
docked here today Rfter n strenuous
ie-dnN trip from Nrrat and dchnrkrd
morn than 1000 returning soldiers
aboard the virginia were the flint
trench mortar battalion the isstn
aero squadron. and the aatth trench
mortar battery. Tho Rhode Island
brought the itfth machine run bat
talon. the SOON aero squadron rni
several Missouri casual cumpanies
The NirriniH's contingent o. said 90
have suffered rrcstly during M
storms at ca There vfre several
deaths The nrf trench mnfinr bat.
iaiion had representatives from "a
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Tor shc Famous frHt sartrr Ir usuunF
entanFlcd in Huiur sort OF 90 IiHa ilir
career has been most spectacular
FROM the dsv he left california four
teen years ago. Hr rrNl!uNonIfni
tine style ~ first huvo play and ll
most immediately was r|eEurUrd a
the greatest urst huaeWnn chat over
played the bag Then THINGS began
iu happen.
Trouble with players managers
and cluh owners followed Hud Dec
passed from the NHuNses goo fuH
white Suy. then to tho felrrl
league. ana iart boz sFair 30 the Nt.
uonnl le1Eue with the Cincinnati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
5000 Pacific
Coasf Workers
Will Walk Out

oakland. CAM, reb 2s.-The east
bas unions. the mnchiuiHis VITA a
memhershlp Of 1900 and the ship
YARD iAhorcta with y m~emtership 81
9.eeN voted TO work q a. hour week
onlt. ~ the face Of threats OF dis.
charge made b. the manaEsments 81
the ~ahIpyurda " wnr announced TO-
day This means that $500 men viii
quit work ~ noon tomorrow, a. 5000
a called radical members % the
Oakland boiler muhsra uuion lave
taken a Ike vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

We'll Hal chase l- out aEnin Al
most. anyway
The famous trouble maker was oN-
onsratcd of the latest rrcuahuon
against HIM by the c%tncingat emu
Of fhrOuiaE' games hettlnR ana
crooked work President heydlrf ~
the National league found him not
ruilty % cfookedneas. but guilty -
foolish talk. The charges afAinfl
rim were called unfoundsd and based
on run.or
80 Hal 10 out of trouble agatn, ~
rialms 10 have forsaksn old Kid
Trouble at last. Well may he smile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

the hlll would not apply 20 the tom
porafN borrowing uf funds 10 De- usoi
for current expenses for which "a taN
has heretofore been lowed
Shc.p Taxation niil.
Representative Uara WINS tho Hu-
thor or "a biil which would rcquir,
that sheep ana goats be- assessed fof
the purposc OF taxation on the first
daN ~ MAY ~ every Ncar oliver
Ice proposed mat certificates OF boz.
d~chicaness ne issued to the mount uf
t200. 900 from which sum $4,000
would b. given 3D. the atute blind boo
afltutn, fi.e.nnn 20 tho IuHurHp HHNIs
um and $4,000 20 the deaf aul Iuuu
asylum for hui'diug purposes
Mrrsrs ortcra and MHsDaTHuus
sponsored r. BIN 20 require soc sar
Rotary Of The cattle sanitary board 90
furnish tho diflrIUuf justices of fh'
peace a complete lHt OF 600 brands
marks and marks Registered Boo
lis office The Iustt,s uI tho rrute
on delivery OF any animal runniur Ht
inrrc or damaging crops shall rkHW-
Inc tho brands uud ~euf-mHrhH uf such
animal ana then nntfY tho owner or
uWntfs hY Registered mail N a.
animals reported shnn have mo- owners
the Justice shall publish TIE MARKS Boo
"a weekly pAuHr, and DO tu0 30 Wufr HNull
not aupsur bee shall anil The animal
McHsrs. Gums and Tumony intro
ducyd 70 hill fixing r. Nno Of ~ 600 nr
u iaf sentence uf i've wears ur both
Tor making or drawing "a fHlHr check.
drau o. order
Confederation OF tho blanchard
resolution upposiug thr league Of mae
lions Required n lurEr HWnuut of fn'
umo ON Thursday afternoon Tho
democrats were almost solid boo their
support Of tho idfH Tor o. league of
nations. and THERE were u Tow rn-
p%uhlirnuH that iDiufu Thorn fn fhIH
sentiment. After u prolonged debate
over the question, the blanchard rsH.
oluuon Whr pissed 10 urEri thr srua
ate OF tho United states mot to rliIfy
"a scheme which Will impair The
freedom OF the nation - oct us 10
dprWUd best Boo international dispute
Bills passed o. the house Wtt,. 70
n goo. Hn ACC providing fur tho pHb
meut NJ the salaries Of ruuutN ufI'.
ialH. "a o. lfA amending section
tkiN OF tIU ruiINgtfIuu eft lNIt hI
requiring Tho dealer tu furnish H pur
vhHsCr uf coal u ticket showing o..
exact number uf pounds delivered and
o. o. ihs Hu urt fo provide Tor fhi
payment from money collected from
Insurance companies of PORTIONS Z.
the organized rrt departments uf Boa.
. C~drpurttDd cities. towns and VILLAGE
The committee uu state af'NIts bod.
] trnducri and succeeded Iu pHHsiui
unucr "a suspension Of tho rules I've
] f,snlutinuH urrIuE TINT thg mite.
states should not enter league %.
nations winch would involve ~ BOO On
tauEliuE alliance mud thr other ask
ing thai medals OF honor be- lNIrIs.
to General I|ershinE. Major Genera
Leonard A. Wood Admiral Mn 81
Henson and Major General e. A. iiHr
mott 90 tho marine corps
NanN iuli- Signrl
Governor iufuEnlp announced n
the Legislature Tho signing of mum
her uf bills uU Thursday afternoon
Those Included senate Joint muwof
lHl NO 81 W regard So tho r,rllmu
ton OF arid tul wnHte luudH. the SEN
7 Atr committee substitute fUr 70 "
&C. % 20 |. raising no Zoo fHr lI
mission 'p tlD hlr from 60. tI go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

iUlm After rarh change hp prom.
IHpd foo give uiH n,st efforts o.
.1iu'tiuer diI perform boo the brilliant
Hfylp uf whlrh ue lF capable He l'd
tID national league Iu hIttIuE 100
1916. aud ht utcr 500 laHt SEASON.
just where Chase viii play TINS
.rasuu Dol uut kuuWu There b. Wurh
ta'k of thn Giants getting han. Iui
NrGrIW hHs NOT closed tho ''Il yet
There ls uu Question that tho want
hIu badly
% b. certain that be- Will never play
ln cincinnati again. Moran, the new
manager ct tho Ustis. has already uh.
If.aei Jake IHuhcrt fur the bus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
$3.50 Minimum
Price for Hogs
Is to Continue

. Wunhmff6n. Feb. ss-The =
> present minnnpm price % tTte =
= . hundred pounds Tor hoEa =
. which cxrlr~A az midnifht 90 =
. nirnf. viii 10 continued until a =
3 dccinion n made ~ President =
= Wilson reQerfIuE the eHisfing =
= enbarTocs an pore affecting :
= ncutraia and other countries =
= This ntnfemsni ros made today =
= hy officials 81 the food admin :
= lrfrnuun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Kansat Clt,. Ma. fth. fs-Ths
third blizzard Of the winter swept
ovor Missouri. Kansas and Okia-
bona today. pillng snow and alest in
70 hage drifts which II blocking raii-
ways ana street a inea Near nero
Temperatures prevail and livestock "
Nufffflnr because % difficulty IN
feedIna Tcmpsnafures nj some points
have dropped ne much as nny de.
Erees siuce iltl nigh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
General Deficiency
Bill Passes House

vanshineton. reb as-Tho general
deficiency hiL arpfopuating ST.
11i.oou ard cnff,lnr various legialu-
tive riders Including one for inNeaii-
cation iookinr : o the establishment
o. a national budget system. was
passed today by The housc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Fire Destroys
Mine Buildings

BOULDER. Cole. Feb eS.-Firc.
which started early today In the cen.
tennial mine Of the uiF Four Coat
company, az Louisville. colo. near
here destroyed surface buildings Of
the mine fiN men who were Inside
when the IRE berHn were rescued.
The loss has not beer estimated
The mine "a owned by the BiE -Four
Coal and Cnkp company. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
S100 Work Shirts To-
morrow only Csc NJ.
Mandell.

uefm-. ,ru bu, tr,' bat iri Co. -hnv
500 iit- ura iior.,ipn hht. else rr-t
unr hgvn m Nv " too IuHp t'l
from Hats. g|urifI,H. ti.tllne 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
War Labor Board
At End of Rope

waahmtfan. rtb ss.-when IN
forinst iat4y ~ me new strike coll
issued for me New York harbof
uorkers. joni chairman Manigy OF
the var lnhqf board said \ board
lur with the situation, Officials think
cay mrthfr rottrnmrnfal action aus
he tAken h. the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Nebraska Iis- Cold Nave.

Lincoln, Nch., Feb. 2s Tcmpera-
lures in Nebraska todny fanacd from
10 degrees below aero az Valentine ln
D northwestern part Of the state.
90 two below at Lincoln and Omaha
The cold wave IN extending eastward.
tho local United States weather bu.
rcau Once reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28
Saturday Need Not
Be Catholic Day
OF Abstinence

Rome. Foh "a Pope Bene- Z
iici has authorized Roman cath =
} ulicH to substitute some other =
} dny Tor saturday ~ a day ~ alb =
} a%iinencc during tho coming Len .
ton season .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

The isr-i dr .sri an1 mo- rurert.
Natltr dtsa-gfa 10 tIr Vuurfr s"if
tiIr impaired ihir.tiIno hat Wr h1'r
tiirm iur Nuur in-p ttiuu. %t,ftfrfnt'
ttntHIur Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-28

Eecln~i,c auvnt- for celebrated
norsaiino lat~-lmp,rfci fru itniA
Guarantee Clothing 60.
The sun., 1919-03-30
INTEREST PAYMENT
BY B. R. T. DEFERRED
Judge Mayer Orders Extension
on 100000 of 5 Per
Cent. Bonds.
NOT CASE OF DEFAULT
Securities Carry Ninety Day
Period of Grace, Which
Means Until July 1.
NOT CASE OF DEFAULT

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer yester.
day ordered that the interest payment
due April 1 on 100000 Of Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company's per cent
first mortgage bonds be deferred to July
I. The order OF the court was made
on the recommendation Of Il Henry
Lacoanbe. special master. over the oppo-
sition Of representatives Of bond
holders.
Former Judge Laoonbe said the post
ponement of payment would not be .
default because the bonds carried .
ninety day period Of grace on intsrest
payments. The master recommended
that the court hold q hearing at which
the status of the bonds ana the property
upon which they are lien may be gone
into more thoroughly.
Charles p. Rowland. representing the
Equitable Trust Company. trustee for
the bonds, and John l. Wells. represent
ing a committee OF bondholders. argued
in opposition to the postponement Mr..
Wells said It would tend to undermine
the confidence OF investora Both law
yers said they had no fear Of q Default
| Judge Mayer set May s an the day for
| supplementary hearing.
The distribution OF the Governments
award of S1,400.000 for the dock prop
erty Of the d. r. T. was discussed
| c. NJ Owen, counsel for Undlsy N.
Garrison. the receiver. said $500
should go to the receiver free and clear.
He said that the receiver needed this
| money.
Mr. Rowland said that the interest on
| ha n honda
should be paid out Of the award. Henry
W Poor, representing the Central Union
Trust Company put in a claim for $780,
900 as trustee for the notes with which
| the dual subway contract was financed
! Judge Mayer reserved decision and
gave counsel until next Friday to file
briefs. The court signed an order az.
tending the time for fling claims against
| the b. r T. to May /.
The sun., 1919-03-30
STRIKING BOATMEN
TO HAUL GARBAGE
Harbor Workers Yield Point
to Save City From Danger,
Commissioner Says
DEADLOCK rs CONTINUED
Longshoremen Put in Time
Discussing Point Of Loyalty
With Official.

r. v. O'Ccnnor. president Of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association,
scored . point yesterday In his battle
with the officers Of the Marine Afiiliation,
who say that his efforts to effect a COM
promise settlement between the striking
harbor workers and the private boat
owners smacks Of trading with the
enemy"
Mr.. oConnor's point. ~ scored and
related by himself. consisted of his hay
ing obtained from the Lighter Captains
Union, before which he appeared Friday
night with proposal from the boat own
srs. an apology for the expression Of o
bslligerent attitude toward Mr.. O'Connor
as n peacemaker Mr.. O'Connor charged
that when he appeared before the
Lighter Captains Union n cry Of Throw
him outl was raised. Tho allegation
was not denied. Mr.. O'Connor demanded
an apology and 1t was given. In the ex-
citement the matter of the peace pro-
.posal waa entirely overlooked.
The only real stride toward peace yes
terday was made by Arnold B. McStay.
who has charge of the removal of the
city's garbage, when he wrung from the
strike leaders q promise that they would
allow the city to remove supplies OF
garbage that have been accommodating
since the strike began. Health Commits
sioner r s. Copeland thereupon issued
a statement praising tho fine spirit OF
cooperation shown by the strike leaders
IN permitting tho city to dispose Of an
accumulation of garbage that might soon
have become a distinct menace to the
public health"
I'm the last forty-eight hours" said
the Commissioner. 'I have made re-
peated appeals to the civic consciousness
OF leading boat owners In an effort &c
relieve the city Of a serious situation
The boat owners absolutely ignored the
pnbllc interest But later in the day
when I met two OF the strike leaders, ]
readily obtained their consent to operate
boats in the interests OF the public health
under any conditions. They were very
willing to put the welfare Of the cit,
above any consideration Of advantage
in their controversy with the boa
owners"
The sun., 1919-03-30
B. R. T. EMPLOYEES
ASK WAGE RAISE
Also Demand Shorter Hours
From Receiver-Threat Of
Strike in Background.

Tho demands Of the unionized employ
ees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for increases in wages. shorter
hours and various improvements Of
working conditions were received yes
terday at the offices of the company In .
letter addressed to Lindley n. Garrison.
the receiver. At the Office OF the COM
pany It was stated that Mr.. Garrison
and General Manager Royce were both
out Of town and would not return until
tomorrow morning, and that in their
absence nothing could be disclosed as to
the exact demands.
The final draft OF the demands was
adopted at an executive meeting held In
Labor Lyceum Friday night P. J.
O'Br,en. vice-president Of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street and Eieo-
trio Railway Employees of America,
acted as chairman. The demands were
signed by all present and forwarded to
Receiver Garrison by mail. With the
demands was sent a letter requesting
that the members OF the committee be
permitted to appear in person before the
receiver.
Although Mr.. O'Brien would not dis
cuss the terms asked II was learned
that motormen and conductors on the
surface lines are asking so cents an hour
for a nine hour working day and time
and a half for overtime They also ask
that some sort of payment be given for
time consumed in ''swingsr between
working hours. Shop workers are ask
ing for an eight hour day at 46 cents an
hour with time and half for overtime.
Structural workers and blacksmiths
want SO cents an hour for q nine hour
day and time and a half for overtime.
The date Of the next meeting of the
general body of the union will depend
upon the reception given the demands by
Receiver Garrison. II he refuses to
meet the committee from the union to
discuss the demands of the men the
members will be called for a meeting to
determine whether or not they will call q
general strike to enforce their demands
The sun., 1919-03-30
PHI. D. DEGREE DEFENDED.
Prof. Andrews Sees No Germanic
Taint in Title.

faint in Title.
NEW HAVEN, March 2s.-Recent criti-
cisms by q certain element in Yale Uni
versity. tending to discredit tho Phi. d.
degree. were answered to-day by Charles
NJ. Andrews. Farnam professor of Amer
ican history In Yale University. Prof.
Andrews says neither in purpose nor
method are the doctoral dissertation and
degree in history In America mere rep
licas Of the German dissertation and
degree. as has been charged. Prof. An
drews says in part as follows:
II am not a little perplexed at the
persistent attempts which are being made
by the alumni weekly and others to
throw dlscredit upon the form OF schol-
arship commonly classed under the head
of research and upon the Phi. d. degree
which accompanies 1t. as II both were
something borrowed from the now in
glorious Germans to the injury of our
educational system. am willing to
agree that nothing is too bad to throw
at our late enemy, but / also believe that
We are going too far when we find 1t
necessary to charge the Germans with
poisoning the wells OF our scholarship.
through the medium OF this degree"
The sun., 1919-03-30

On March Is the Argentine Govern
ment issued a decree Matchmaking the
port and ordering the workmen to load
and unload all vessels. The transatlan-
tic agents accepted the decree. but the
workers refused to load or unload tho
coastwise vessels. This refusal on the
part OF the workmen left the German
owned Hamburg-South American Line
control of the heavy coastwise traffic
into Buenos Ayres, the German vessels
not having been affected by the strike.
The sun., 1919-03-30

Mean Greater Opportunities for
Cullin8 the Surprising Moments
from the Passing Minutes of Fashion.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Enlarged
The. Fitting Rooms
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
The importance of the Fitting Rooms
was not overlooked when the Indivi-
dual Shops were expanded. For it is
the fitting which makes or mars
correct apparel.
So there are new Fitting Rooms, too!
Spacious, light and airy, ina secluded but
very accessible location Fifth Floor.
The sun., 1919-03-30

RUT for the time being soins to Dive archi
and decorators rest until think Of something
newt Meanwhile, we have added three shops to the
family and graduated three other shops to erownup
quarters. With wdened areas and added channels Of
appeal the Individual Shops again present solid front
The sun., 1919-03-30
enlarged
The Shoe Shop
FOR BOYS
FOR BOYS

Three times the size it used to
be. Means bigger stocks, Greater
latitude in feathers, more variety
in lasts. In fact, its range Of shoe
sizes runs all the way from
springfield shoes for fve-year
olds, to man-heeled models for
young men in first long trousers.
Fifth Floor.
The sun., 1919-03-30
ARGENTINE TAKES OVER PORT.
Government Acts to End Strike in
Buenos Ayres Harbor.

BUENos AYREs, March 29.-The Gov
eminent has issued a decree nationaliz-
ing the port service here of coastwise
vessels in an effort to solve the port
strike situation as 1t affects coastwise
trade. It 10 said that the February
wages Of the port workmen will be paid
by the Government.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Wez0 -----,----=
Hair Cutting Shop
FOR CHILDREN

Because children are the
Oldest, the newest, and the
dearest of all fashions! In
charge Of experts to ad.
wise how the child's hair
should be cut, and who can
be depended upon to follow
instructions. Fifth Floor.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Enlarged
TheMourning Shop
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

Mourning Apparelis, by itsvery
nature, popularity supposed to
afford very limited opportunities
for creative work. How erron-
eous this is. 1t stimulates the
Mourning Shop to its creative
best in producing tailored suits,
waists, Downs, millinery and
accessories. Fifth Floor.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Women's French Gown Shop
THIRD FLOOR

There has always been an insistent demand,
brewing demand, not to be denied demand for
original models and adaptations created by our
own designers. The Gown Shop is the answer.
It's creations are ready, or to order, as you may.
Its workmanship is exclusively our own And
its isolation from the other shops frees you from
the distraction Of other apparel.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Wew --
The Shoe Shop
FOR THE JUNIOR MISS

We have always felt that
the Junior Miss should be
Given special attention in
the matter Of shoes, and not
just left at the mercy Of a
size range. So we have de-
dicated a complete Shop to
theproblem Third Floor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
THURSDAY
At THE FAIR
Rain Causes Track To Be Heavy and
Cuts Down Attendance
Somewhat.

A steady rain nearly all the morn
ing materially reduced the attend
ance at the Fair Thursday, and in
terfered considerably with racing. On
account of the muddy track and the
work necessary to put it in racing
condition, the races did not start IN
til four o'clock and were not finished
until seven.
The races were splendid. The har-
ness races went extra heats and were
hotly contested. When Lady Castine
won the fourth heat of the trot, nc
tickets had been bought on her to
win. Had there been one it would
have paid 5000 to ST.. Several long
shots scored in the betting.
The 2:25 trot was won by Walter
H. Judge Hayes won the 2:16 pace
Despite the rain, a large crowd o.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
VICTIM OF
DEADLY GAS
Joe Johnson of Apex Loses His Life
In Spite of Gas Mask
Worn.

Protected as he thought by gas
mask borrowed from a returned sol
der, Joe johnson, aged SO years, a
highly respected farmer of the Apex
neighborhood of North Christian
went down into a well Thursday,
known to be filled with bad air but
he soon gave the signal to be drawn
up and then fell back into the well.
The body was not recovered for
three hours.
When the body was brought out,
the mask was not in position and it
is presumed it failed to keep out the
gas and Johnson feeling himself be-
coming overcome, gave the signal tC
be drawn out.
He went down into the same well
about three months ago and barely
escaped alive then.
He is survived by wife and sew
eral children.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-30
Hines GIVE
ULTINATUN
STRIKES HAVE TO DEAL WITH
A STRONG MAN AT THE
HELM.
co TO WORK OR LOSE JOBS
Declares Railroad Administration
Will Resume Service In West
ern States Saturday.
co TO WORK OR LOSE JOBS

Washington, Aug. 29.-Director-
General Hines last night served no
tice on "public officers, railroad Off
GERS and employees and citizens gen.
orally in California, Arizona and
Nevada that "the railroad admins
tration would undertake to restore
full railroad service in those states
on and after seven o'clock Saturday
morning and that all striking en-
ployes who do not return to work by
that time will find their places filed
Anyone who interferes with or i'm
pedes the use of railroad property,
Mr.. Hines said, would be dealt with
for having committed a defense
against the United States.
This action, coming after the an.
nouncement by the four brotherhood
chiefs that the brotherhoods woulC
assist the railroad administration il
operating the lines if the illegal STRIKE
was not terminated, is the most dras'
tic ever taken by the government ir
labor controversy.
Will Break Strike.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 9Th,
determination of the government
to restore railroad service in Cali
fornia, Arizona and Navada by sever
o'clock Saturday morning, announce
in Washington by Walker D. Hines
director general of railroads, was ge
orally accepted here as meaning tn
strike situation would be cleared i
the west before the time limit set /
the ultimatum.
Even before the announcement
the strikers at practically all point
were obeying the orders of chiefs o
the international railroad brother
J hoods and returning to work.
Union leaders urged the men t,
| consider the consequences of remain
ing on strike in view of Mr.. Hines
statement that all men who did no
return to their posts would find thei
positions filled.