davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
BUSINESS HOUSES FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT.

Wanted to rent blacksmith shop. c. w.
Ryman West Alexandria, Ohio.
Wanted to rent modern or room
house. any good loca ton in city, now
to Apr. Is. Man and wife, can give sat
isfactory reference. Answer Box II
Sill Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN
Wayne, Union, Fayette and Ran
dolph County Farmers,
Attention!

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Farm Loans at 5H% for TO ~
only. See N. G. Mckinley. suite NO.
223 Colonial Bldg. Richmond. IND
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

96 acres-S7 acres under cultivation.
timber 10 acres, orchard, watered by
springs, drained by ditch. Soil pro-
ductive, fencing fair. buildings in
good condition, frame house, 10 rooms.
other buildings good. Close to school
and church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
sTEGMAN, q. H, 401 south 18th 8
Phone 2129 for Fancy Groceries.
BUILDING MATERIALS

The MILLER-KEMPER Co.
". w. End & Center SITS. Phones 3247-
s2e7-3347. For all kinds OF Building
Material
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
e. V. NICHOLS

Lynn. Ind.
BENNETT PARKER-AII kinds Of
real estate for sale. A square deal to
both buyer and seller 210 & 211 Union
Bank Bldg. Phone 2707.
HOUSE-For sale. modern. 200 8. 18th.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-7-room brick
house, modern. Inquire 504 S. 18th.
Modern house for sale cheap, leaving
city. Phone 30S8.
MISSOURI-S10 down, IS monthly, buys
40 acres good farm and fruit land
near town, southern Missouri; price
only $220. Box IS Mt Vernon. III.
FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see
A. NJ ROBERTS. Liberty Ave, office
IL s. sth Phone 4171
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
TEST|F|ES PACKERS
HAVE CUT INTO THE
4 TRADE OF GROCERS
Traffic Expert Says Big Five
Are Given Superior Freight
Service, and Handle Half Of
Poultry and Cheese Business.

CHICAGO. oct. 27.-w. u. Scott. a
traffic expert, today testified before
the Interstate commerce commission
as TO what extent the big five pack
ers have cut Into the business OF the
wholesale grocers. He appeared rs
chief witness for tho National Whole
r1le 0roceru assication. which charges
that 3l7 railroad companies are Civ
Ing the big five" superior service.
thus putting the grocers at disad-
vantage.
Swift q Company. the witness testl-
fled, In the Greatest butter disirlbu-
tor In the United States handling In
1919, bO.O0O.0OO pounds The "big
five" he said. handle AZ least one half
OF the interstate commerce In poultry.
eggs ana cheese. They sell fish,
canned goods and all kinds OF vege-
table oil products AZ well. according
to the witness. and all OF these are
mainstays OF the wholesale grocery
trude.
besides this. the testimony showed,
the packers are a big factor in tho
preparation and distribution OF evap
GRATED and condensed milk and they
also take care OF 80 per cent OF the
cotton seed oil business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
BIiI Com.,lluslo.ssI.
CUBA HAS SUGAR
TOMEET SHORTAGE
100000 Tons Held IN warrhouseu on
ilnnflE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Nearly
100000 tons of sugar, enough 20 meet
American demands until the next crop
u produced. il held IN Cuban ware
houses. said -ablegrom today from
President Alejo Carcceno, OF the Cu-
ban Sugar Manufacturers and Plant
ers' association. 20 Chairman McNary
OF the senate sugar investigating
committee.
Cuba is willing on reasonable
returna 70 protect future contlngen-
cies." said the cablenram. "but the
blame in not with Cuba. which shouii
not be penalired hecaune the Amerl-
can market IN Unbalanced"
Action Of the war department In
selling to France $4,000 ,O00 pounds
OF sugar sent oversens for tho Amer
lean expeditionnry forre wns crlti-
cised in the house today BY Repre-
sentative Bland, republican. Indiana.
Mr.. Bland said that since this sugnr
was sold the departmeri had called
on the sugar equalization board for
twelve million pounds OF sugar for
the army for the present quarter.
wouldn't General Pershing know
something about the disposition ~
American sugar IN Franceg'' asked
Representative Maya. democrat, Utah.
III General Pershing didn't know
more about disposition OF sugar than
he did about the front" Bland re-
piled. 1t would be useless 10 ask
him.
Il found him 400 mites from the
front ON July 10, 1915. wien the hat
Tie Of chauieau Thierry was at i,s
height"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
HEAD OF ARIZONA
LABOR FEDERATION
ATTACKS GOMPERS
Leader Of American Organization
Feeble Old Man Whose Use
fullness Has About Passed, T.
]. Croaff Declares.

PHOENIN, Arlz.. Oct 2f.-Samuel
Gompers and the American Fedora
tlOn OF Labor, OF which he In prcsi-
dent, were attacked here today by
Thomas J. CroafL OF Phoenix, preal-
dent Of the Arizona state federation
OF labor. on the opening OF the an
nual convention OF that body here.
In "A lengthy address, Mr.. Croan as
serted Mr.. GOmpers was feeble old
man whose Usefulness has about
passed lie criticized the American
Federation of i.a1Ur's policy as weak
and vaoillating and not affording the
hest protection to labor. lie specih-
cully criticized the policy OF the
American Federation Of Labor In con-
nection with the case OF Thomas
Mooney. convicted of murder In con-
neotion with a bomb explosion In San
francisco.
MIR. Croan said workers nov realize
strikes are necessary to build per-
manent indus.ria structure and said
revolutions sometimes are necessary
In the process Of evolution.
+ j. X. Mcbride. assistant attorney
general, welcomed the delegates Ia
behalf OF the state. lie commended
the policy of the American Federg-
ton OF Labor asserted Revolutionary
tactics could not benefit labor ana
urged that unions recognize theif re-
sponslbility to the whole people nd
not act selhshly In consideration OF
their own Interests alone.
About 100 delegates from all parts
OF the state were In attendunce. II
was planned to hold the convention
at least three days. possibly longer II
business to make II necessary were
developed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
bELEN WOMAN
Ness IN
PAN. MOTOR
Testifes That After She Had Been
subpoened for Government in
Fraud Trial, She Was Offered
$50 TO Go TO Factory.
WOMAN VISITED HER
IN NEW MEXICO HOME
Judge Orders Party Named Sum-
moned in Trial-Mrs. Sarah Z.
Clark Tells Of Purchase of Stock
in Company.

CHICAGO. oct 27.-Charges OF
tampering with n witness for tho gov
ernment were made today In the trial
OF officials OF the Pan Motor COM
pany, under indictment for using the
mails TO defrrud In the sale OF the
cor oration's stock 10 the public.
Mrs Sarah u. Clark who pur.
chased 5000 worth OF the company's
stock. testified that after she had been
subpoenaed as a witness for the gov
ernment. Miss Florence Coleman
visited her at her home at Belen. n.
NJ, and gave her $50 for use in buy
Ing a railroad ticket 20 enable her TO
visit the corSanys plant AT st. Cloud,
Minnesota. before going 20 Chicago
TO testify az the trial Of the defend
ants. Mrs Clark later returned tho
money and refused TO make the trip
Woman 60 Bc Called.
After listening TO the woman's
story, judge lands asked:
Did any OF these defendants send
this woman to visit this witness ?"
Counsel for the defendants denied
any knowledge of the alleged plot 20
tamper with the governments wit
ness. Later Judge lands ordered a
subpoena issued for Miss Coleman.
1T was on October i6. "A few hours
after ] had been served with sub
poem that a woman who gave her
name as Miss Florence Coleman visit
cd me-" said Mrs. Clark. "She asked
mo II had bought stock In the Pam
Motor company and | replied | had
purchased 5000 OF g. She said she
had bought Si2OO worth OF the stock
and that we should be interested In
having the company succeed. In re-
piy 20 questions ] told her had been
summoned as government witness.
'ahe sRid I ought to 20 to st. Cloud.
MINI, and see with my own eyes the
company's big plant before testifying
In court. ] said I would like To go
but could not afford to. She said Mr..
Pandolfo was very influential and
might help me start n rooming house
In ST. Cloud. Then she gave me $50
to enable me to 10 20 81. Cloud. She
stayed at my house two days, going
10 the depot several times but re-
turning saying she had missed her
train.
Returned the Money.
AFTER thinking the matter over.
returned tho money to her In the
presence Of several witnesses"
Mrs Clark was cross examined nt
length by counsel for the defendants
but her story was not materially
changed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
u. S. AGENT FREED
ON THE PAYMENTOF
Sl5O,OOO RANSOM
Dispatch Does Not Indicate
Whether Mexican Officials or
Friends Of William o. Jenkins
Raised the Money.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--Release
OF William O. jenkins. American con-
sulhr agent at PueblR. Mexico. who
was kidnapped by bandits October ~,
WIS effected by. payment OF the rnn-
som of $3.50. 600 W gold. the state De.
partment was advised today by the
American embassy at Mexico City.
The dispatch did not make clear
whether the Mexican government or
friends OF Jenkins paid the rtnsom
and AN inquiry as to thia point mas
been sent TO Mexico city.
Senator Myers. democrat Montana,
today had the senate defer action on
his resolution calling on the president
To use the armed forces OF the United
States TO rescue jenkins. Mr.. Myers
said he deEired TO await confirmation
OF the release before pressing for
action.
Senator poirdexter, republican,
Washington. suggested that congress
might provide an appropriation To he
used in ransoming Americans cap
tured from time to time by MeNicars
Hcprcsentative Davis OF Tennessee,
the home state OF Mr.. Jenkins. spid
today he had hcen Informed bv the
state department that friends Of
Jenkins had pdid the ransom, MIR
Davis said he also had been told Tint
every effort would be made Ia have
tho Mexican government reimburse
Jenkins for damage 20 his property
sustained when the bandits raided tho
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

" AsHIN 1ON. oct. 2R-The
johnson amendment to the pence
treaty. proposing In effect that the
voting power OF the United States IN
the league OF nations he increased to
equal that Of Great Britain and her
dominions, was rejected today ny the
senate. The vote was as Tor the
amendment ana 80 against H.
The vote came unexpectedly during
lull In the debate and while several
senators who had intended to speak
were absent.
After the result had been announc-
ed, Senators Smith. Georgia, Ashurs.,
Arizona, and Phelan. California. DEM
oerats. announced that had they bCor
present they would have voted
against the amendment Senator
Phelan said ha would support a res
crvation on The same subject.
when the Moses amendment also
dealing with voting power in the
league was taken up, Senator Shields
democrat Tennessee. offered substi-
tute. There were indications, how
ever, that a nnal vote would he
reached today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
wilson VET0ES PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT BILL; WET SPELL
IS IN SIGHT UNTIL JANUARY
Text of Wilson'S
Veto of the Dry
Enforcement Bill

WASHINGTON. Oct z7.-The pres
dents veto message Of the prohlbi
ion enforcement bill follows.
To the house OF representa-
tivca.
am returning without my sig
nature II. II. ssio. AN act 10
prohibit intoxicating beverages.
and 20 regulate tho manufacture.
production. use and sale OF high
proof spirits for other than bev-
erage purposes. and TO insure an
ample supply OF alcohol and pro-
mote Its use In acicntifc research
and In the development OF fuel.
dye and other lawful Industries"
The subject matter treated In
this measure deals with two dis
tinct phases OF the prohibition
lcgialation. One part of the act
under consideration seeks to en-
force wartime prohibition. Tho
other provides FOR the enforco-
ment which was made necessary
by the adoption Of the conatitn-
tionai amendment object TO
and cannot approve that part Of
this legislation with references 10
war time prohibition.
n has 10 do with the enforce
ment % an act which was pass
ed by reason Of the emergencies
OF the war and whose objects
have been satisfied In the demob-
ilizntion OF the army and navy
and whose repeal I nave already
sought at the hands OF congress.
Where the purposes OF particular
legislation arising out OF war
emergency have been satisfied.
sound public policy makes clear
the reason and necessity for re-
peat
II Will not he dlnicuIt for con-
Fress. In considering this import
ant matter, to separate these two
questions and effectively iegisInsa
regarding them. making the
proper distinction between tenn
porary causes which arose out Of
war time emergencies and those
like the constitutional amend
ment OF prohibition, which now In
part % the fundamental law OF
the country.
In all matters having TO do
with the personal habits and Gus
toms or large numbers OF our
people. we must be certain thaf
the established processes Of legal
change are followed. In ho other
way can the Haiufary object
sought to be accomplished or
great reforms OF this character be
made satisfactory and permanent.
(signedl Woodrow WILSON.
The White House. October ~.
1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
ir'w SENATOR'S VOTED
ON JOHNSON AMENDMENT
TO THE PEACE TRa ATTY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--The
roll call IN the senate on the
johnson amendment to the peace
treaty follows:
For adoption:
Republlcans--Ball. Borah. Dram
degee. Capper. Cummins, Curtis.
Dillingham;, Fall. France. FreiinE-
huysen. Gronna. Harding, johnson
Of California. Jones OF Washington.
Kenyon. Knox. f.afollette. Lenroot.
Lodge. Mccormick, Mclean. Moses.
New. Newberry, Norris. Page. PEN
rose. Phlpps, Poindexter. Sherman,
smoot. spencer. Sutherland. Town
send, WadswOrth and Warren-3G.
Democrats-Gore and Shields
2. Total. IS.
Against adoption;
Republlcuns-Colt Edge, Hale,
Kellogg, Keyes, McCumber, Me-
Nary. Nelson and Sterling-9.
Democrats -- Bankhead. Cham
berlain, Culberson, Dial, Fletcher.
Gay. Gerry. Harris. Harrison.
Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones OF
New Mexico, King. Kirby. Nickel
lar. Myers, Nugent, Overman.
Pomercne. RanHdeli, Robinson,
Shepparr simmons. Smith Of Ari-
zona, Smith OF Maryland. Swanson.
Thomas. Trammell Underwood.
Walsh Of Montana and Williams
81. Total 40.
OF the rs senators not voting.
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massa-
chusetts. voted for the johnson
amendment. but later withdrew his
vote In the absence OF his pair.
Senator Stanley. democrat OF Ken
tucky.
Others absent or paired and not
voting were; For adoption. Rena-
tor Calder, republican. New York;
Reed. democrat. Missouri: Elkins.
republican. West Virginia; Fernald,
republican. Maine and Watson. re-
publican, Indiana.
Against; Ashurst. democrat.
Arizona; Bcckham. democrat. Ken
lucky; johnson. democrat, South
p1kota; Kendrick. democrat, Wyo-
ming; Martin. democrat. Virglnit;
Owen, democrat. Oklahoma; phe-
Ian, democrat. California; pittman,
democrat. Nevada; Smith. demo-
crat. Georgia: Smith. democrat,
South Carolina. and Wolcott. demo-
crat. Delaware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
STUDENT FOUND SLAIN
NEAR COLLEGE BUILDING

FORT COLLINS, Colo. Oct. III
The body OF Frank Maxwell Camp
bell, student OF the Colorado Agrt-
cultural college, was found shortly
after six o'clock last night near the
old college athletic club building. tho
youth having been shot and killed by
an unknown person. Two bullet
wounds were found In the body, one
through the heart and one In tho
wrist. The wounds had been made by
either 80 or IS calibre bullets.
Campbell was a resident OF this CITY
and was employed at a local sugar
factory outside Of school hours. No
trace OF the asaailant had been found
at al early hour tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
SPAIN FACES LOOKOUT
OF 100000 EMPLOYERS

MADRID. sunday crt 2o.-More
than million persons throughout
spain viii he thrown out II employ
ment Tuesday, November Z. II the de-
clsion OF the congress of Spanish em-
ployers at barcelona. declaring for
lockout, n carried out. Ia Bar
celonn alone. 200,O men ana wOma..
viii be affected by the decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Pres-
ident Wilson today vetoed tho pro-
hibition enforcement bill.
The Interpretation Of the veto
in official circles was that unless
congress repasses the bill over the
presidents veto or Immediately
engcts similar measure which
becomes law, there will be "a wet
spell" until national prohibition
becomes effective under the con-
stitutional amendment in january.
The leaders In congress- said they
we're unable 70 say today whether
they could muster enough votes 70
pass the bill over the presidents veto.
May Pass IL Ovc vaa
Senate leaders who have had
charge OF the prohibition measure,
including Sterling. republican. south
Dakota. and Sheppard. democrat.
Texas. said they believed the meas
ure could be passed over the veto.
They favored an attempt TO do so.
Sale Of liquor remains illegal un-
der the war time prohibition law
said Representative volstead. chair
man OF the house Judiciary commit
tee. Enforcement OF the war time
act viii continue through the exist
ing laws are rather inadequate and
not as effective an they should be.
The enforcement OF the war time act
u with the department OF Justice"
Bill Constitutional.
Mr.. VolsteaL, while renervink COM
ment ON the possibility OF passing tho
bill over the presidents veto. pointed
out that the measure pansed the hunhe
by a vote ~ 2s7 to 100 or more than
NE necessary two-thlrds TO override
the veto.
Attorney General Palmer. n was
learned, held the enforcement meas
ure was couatlfufional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
FATHER Is ADVISED
OF JENKINS RELEASE.

HANFORD. Oct 2T.-WiIliam q.
Jenkins. American consular agent At
Puebla, Mexico. who was kidnapped
by Mexicansa last Sunday and held for
NlaO,OuO ransom, was released hy
the bandits yesterday. according ~
Information received last night by his
father here.
A telegram from Jenkins sister.
who was visiting at the ranch from
which he was kidnapped. read as fol-
lows:
Oscar was rescued this afternoon.
Advise relatives Ann"
As the telegram WIS telephoned
here from Fresno. the family did not
learn the date Il bore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
SCHOOL TEACHER To
TAKE UP THE PICK II
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2T.--Male
school teachers II this city were
urged today 20 petition for leave
OF absence and take up the pick
and shovel II the threatened coal
miners strike went into effect"
Asserting that President VIII
sons declaration In the matter WINS
"call TO duty Nomer' Gray,
president OF the association Of men
teachera and principals OF Now
York city. issued call for a meet
ing next Saturday 10 consider pos
able action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
NEED FOR STATE TROOPS
AT CANTON, o., DECREASES

INNIVN, u, oct II."N0Od Tor
state troops. now modified at Akron,
twenty miles away, TO take charge OF
the steel strike situation hero was
said TO be decreasing. No disturb
nnces occurred this morning during
the changing Of shifts at the plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
REVOLUTION REPORTED
PROBABLE IN PERU

NNiiNbbs Ahlfs oct Eis-IhN
Chilean cruiser Eamersldas sped
nOrthward yesterday. and other units
OF the chilean fleet are being pre-
pared for sea duty. Il Is rumore1
they will follow the Esmeraldn This
step follows insiHtent reports OF a
probable revolution In Peru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
BOLSHEVIKI GAIN
NEAR PETROGRAD
itecaptuIu Two Towns British War
Onlce Adenlts.

LONDON Oct. 3I.--The British
war office In a communique issued
this evening, settling forth the mill
tary situation IN Russia up to D. m.
sunday. admits that the Bolsheviki
defending pesrograd have recaptured
Kranoye-Selo, and Pavlovsk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED
OF KRONgTApT Sunday

Nibofd, Finland, Oct. 4I.--Rc-
ports were received here today ihst
a naval battle occurred OF x s-onsinAt
yesterday. The reports which were
unconiiriaed. saYe no "details.
While passing the island of Binr-
koe. on the swedish coatt. yesttr Iay,
saw the Britiah monitor Hisbus rnd
several dea;reyeFa putting 20 sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
FEDERATION OF TRADE
UNIONS MEETS TODAY

the International federation Of trade
unions began It's session here today
preliminary to the meeting OF the In
ternationai labor conference provll-
ed for In the treaty with Germany.
no important action was expected un-
~ tomorrow because OF the delayed
arrival OF several high officials OF the
federation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
BEST TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT
ID l. Ko,, at Work. MondcII pcIls the
IIOufs.

WASHINGTON oct. sT.--'The
hest tribute to Theodore Roosevelt Is
70 work" seid Republican eader
MonGell today In answering an In
quiry as to whether the horse would
adjourn In memory OF the former
president
THE world and the nation needs
at this time, above all else the stern
virtues which he emphasized In word
and deed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
KING ALBERT TO
CHRISTEN SHIP
Vcsl 10 re Iaunc,rSI at Phllads phla
TtaIly.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Fixing
Albert Of Belgium was Invited 20
Cbrisien the American troop ship
Cantlgny when the vessel il launched
here late today He IL said to be the
first man ever to stand sponsor for
government vessel In this country.
The king ana queen spent the day
In visiting points Of his urlc. indus.
trial, and educational interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
U. s. NAVY TO PURCHASE
EN0LAMD's GIANT AIRsHIP

wAsHINGToN. Oct. af.-An sariy
cloainA OF the contract for the pur.
chase by the navy Of the British rigid
airuhip R-ss. the largest airshlp "a
the world. now under construction Ia
England. Is expected.
Two and one-haif million dollars
were appropriated BY congress for the
purchase Of this airship and for ihs
training OF pllots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
Wedkker
At THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours cilding O n. M.

Highest tenn
perature, ~;
! o " est tenn
y e r ature. 81;
daily range OF
I . m . eraturc.
80: mean daily
I G m y erature.
sc; relative hu-
midity 8 y. M,
rs; relative hu-
midity q a. M.
0 3; precipitu-
81 O N, n o n .;
maximum ve-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
SCORES HURT IN
NEW YORK RIOT
Striking I uIissslpoiVmtl and Men on
Way 10 Work Ciasii.

NEW IVNk. Vct. II sc0roH OF
persons were injured In riot be-
tween 2.0G0 striking longshoremen
and several hundred men who were
on their way to work az the Bush ter
mlnal docks In Brooklyn this morn
ing. More than SO pistol shots were
hred, and sticks, stones, bricks, anl
clubs were used.
Police were summoned and made
ten arrests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27

iocity Of mind, miles per hour. IS;
prevailing direction. south: char
actcr OF the day, clear.
STATE Weather.
NEW MEXICO; Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; colder to-
night with freezing temperature
north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-27
RADICAL RED
FLAG BILL READY
would Make Ius Display a Fafssai
OlIoIsc.

WASHINuTON Oct 7.-Persona
exhibiting the red haH or advocating
overthrow OF the government wouli
under bin ordered favorasly re-
ported today BY the senate iudlclafy
committee.