davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
FIVE YEAR GRAZING
PERMITS ARRANGED
FOR IN THIS STATE
All Parts Of the National Forest
Except Where Already Over
Grazed viii Be Subject TO Long
Term Permits; Also in Arizona.

IN order TO make piuus Tor the
granting OF i've year gfazing permits
ON the national fnt nHta of Npw Mexico
ana Arizona. ArEfHtHut District FOR
sftUfH chapman aud Kerr have co..
turned 10 Albuquerque after consult.
iur AL D. forest supervisors OF the
two states The meetings were held
OF phocui, WiilnmH and u%olbrook.
Arizona. and fuufH fo and Furuffu.
Sew Mosiro. aud 90 ruro. T,sns
The authority fuf rrautlnr five war
permits uu Do national forests iH
hHH,d upon o. recent amendment made
Boo the rfusinH regulation hi the Soc.
rotary of agriculture u b. planned
90 tissue thiH Glaze OF permits on ull
ne Arizona and New Mesico forests
1hs uulN exception 10 his rule being
parts M forests where the range Is
uttt rnstd. CO., whore ~ BE- ncressnr'
fo tuiko reductions loo the number of
FtoHl now occupying the us n
m'itr of stopping dHuluEc Co. repro.
due ton.
On WORKING out ihc nt, y,af per
mif H'tn. D. piiu wuH also adopted
tof Efnnrur annual permits con parts
uf ufUHtH on which " WHt NOT dttm-
cd Ht Sable 60 isaue five year permits
utl whore petmurt'es ar- not 100 O.
IHn uuu tu uuuinN Tor such tive Nsur
permits lH to whether thrN duaIfs IL
Zoo NtIf permit uf wish tu tuutirut
f.fHr nr under annual permit
~ t mrH ns cot increasing meat pro.
du'fiuu drtrr che period OF thr
goo forest r.ItIfr allowed rurtIirf.
Hllr NUfftlH boz fhr nunilf. OF HfHtl
uu rofup oft thr forests boo Sew M.f'Hu
.Nd NrfuUI WiION according fn iHH
rfHHur .utDlhI lfa N.H resulted 200
uNsrafHfh.HE aDrIu OF thr fIrH.a %
Del fIIHnf .H Iu'. r"HHh'N Goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
LOCAL BOY RETURNS FROM
SEVEN YEARS STUDY INA
FAMOUS ITALIAN COLLEGE
Oreste Bachechi, Jr, Arrived Here From Florence
This Morning and Has Many Interesting Tales to
Tell of Italy and the Great War; America Is Most
Popular Nation in the World, He Says.

The American Red Cross why
any Italian In the old country would
30" fur a." said prcHte HaChechi. Ir,
young son ~ 40. nachechi of the Ha-
chachi Mercantile compan.. who re-
turned home this morning from Flor
once. Italy, whore he has been attend
ing school ut the Cuilcgio Fiorentino
for the past seven years.
Hachcchi has been In Florence an
the time during the war and has seen
every bit of the excitement. priva.
tons. defeats and victories ~ Italy
would I like la have been In the
fighting Well. rather he said. Hut
! was too young. thsy would not take
me" iiachcchi IN thoroughly familiar
with all matters Of public interest In
Italy ana told Of the chaFrin of the
A~ustrianr, who. after the Italians re-
treated a shot distance before reaiix.
INK the trap thes had been put into
hy the German peace propaganda.
could not understand why the armies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

hecn made aud a sufficient suanttt,
~ fhrfr hfH been art nsidr hv tho
department uf WiiltHrY relief 20 care
for The needs ~ the men nov in camt
n for tho. returning from over.
seas. The rest ~ the stock has beer
turned over 10 tho department 81 for.
oirn relief nni Will be- available for
shipment Co. France for Use hy our
mcu there
Following are the INSTITUTIONS
which have been received from John
W. Murcl Of tho Mountain diyiaiun
" The Red rru-s at Denver.
T. Instruct all knitters a. Knit up
hll yarn now In their possession. In
case q knitfcr has AN unduly large
supply. arrange for ro.division among
other knittcrs to insure prompt r, M
plrtlun hy February nj.
Give out ma additional yarn.
3 Forward 90 completed articles
1s rapldiF u possible to division
N%nrehouso so that they may be avail
able fur distribution 40 an early date
in order 10 provide tho most effective
relief during the winter They should
~ reach the division warehouse not
later than February ~.
q Report all siuoks - yarn sim
on hand divided into sweater and
sock yarn.
The question 81 tho best disposition
Of The stocks uf yarn on hand in chan.
tors b now being considered and YOU
viii shortly receive Instructions on
this subject Until this question L.
decided you should hold your surplus
siurks ~ yarn
Please urge strongly upon your
knitirrH thus released from work IA.
great emergency existing in tho rcfu.
ace garment work and oudonvor by
nu possible means a. secure the bone.
ri ot thelt services boz the intensive
sewing campaign during the month ~
Ianuun.
10 D. perhaps uesdloFs To- point oui
That The kniffrrs should he madr a.
ferl that the character and volume ~
their wurh has been ~ lnsstlmahie
value aud u TN greatly appreciated
They should ALSO be- assured that
every article which has been knitted.
including those now in process. viii
Pee devoted 90 /. useful purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

of Italy did int continue 10 retreat
without stopping at last TO fiEht
The minute In the great retreat
when the Italians found hat they
were being made game 81 by the Ger
mans and AuatrianA. there was no
more r~ctreating." said HachechL
There IN no doubt but that Europe
reeds food-even In Italy conditions
are deplorabie In certain sections aud
none too good In the others They hook
to America for f1od and can not be-
lieNe that they viii be disappointed.
There IL no doubt hut that America h
b most popular country right now
IN Europe ~ any country on earth"
hachechi added
Having completed his studies az the
Collegio ~Flurentino. younG ilachechi
viii remain In Albuquerque with hts
father ana mother and expects a. en-
ter the hish school here and upon
finishing that to enter the state uni
verHlty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

planes I,1 Arcadia. lIl today boo Ju
effort fu locate Major rN,ldurv 4,
M,AuIrN. who reached There S,urluH
4it,r H uIrht from San Diego D1llt
Uud started fur Southern Field here.
~ reporting nis arrival to army Off
,rI- here. Major MuAul,y. who Is
uU.HiuU.u r officer OF Tullilf,ru field.
tort worth TpNt.. rild Doe expected
fu pIr.t, during the evening N,ssHr'.
were Heut fu many pu ufs yesterday
Dat uu word wa received JH Co. NtIuT
NDAuIvf whereabouts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

panisa to furnish sufficient rcfrirera-
tor cnts 10 an ON equal terms, third,
regulation of packers, s~tockyarda. and
rommisH on men By federal license.
the administration ~ which IN to he
100 the hands Of the department of
agriculture
O~nc-Siirsi ~StntrTncnt~.
The market committee knows
Mr. Instrp stated. that The sid. Of
the packers hos been ably presented
in u sCrtth uf ndNeftiHsms witch
are frankly partisan, aud the case Of
the consumer. the producer. and the
small independent packer hrs not
been heard thus lar A woll-hainuced
consideration Of the ruHe against the
packers. boz the editorial coli .ina Of
the uswapnperH. b. Of tho highest len
p%nrtuuru We have foil %cunndrnre be-
The svrHo end fnirpiay OF the great
body uf American newspapers and W.
believe out side Of the question Will BE-
EiNer Wide publicity
Mr iustro further declared that the
remedies recommended hy the federal
trad, commission, " enacted into Law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Limit Power
Of Wilson to Give
Back the Railroads

Washington, Jan. 20 Revocation
% President Wilson's power 10 return
railroads under government control
To their private any time
within "a months after peace h. De.
clnrcd. was proposed in q hill intro.
iuced today hy senator cummina. OF
Iowa, republican member Of the son
ate Interstate commerce committee
which IL Htudying railroad legislation
u was referred 20 the committee.
The measure provides hat govern.
ment control during the twenty-onc
months period shall be- mandatory,
unless otherwise ordered hy congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
BY EDWARD T

ssDERNlCIOUS propaganda being circulated At present by the
packing interests of the country 10 the effect that the market
committee Of the American National livestock association. at
their recent conference IN Denver. went ON record in favor Of govern.
mcnt ownership Of packing plants, stockyards, terminals and market.
ing facilities " the packing interests is absolutely false and without
foundation, according To II. 4. Jastro, chairman Of the market com
mittec Of the American National Livestock association, who was ia
Albuquerque Monday.
The market committee Endorsed the report Of the federal trade
commissions which dealt solely with the control Of the facilities for
marketing the distribution Of livestock aud the products Of livestock.
The federal trade commission recommended the diyOrcng Of the own
ershp II siockyards from the packers. and -divorcing the terminals.
NJ that the small packer can operate on the same basis n the larger in.
tcrests % Mr. Jastro declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
no,all.i. ControI prn,incr~.

PARIS. Jan. % Portuguese royal.
ists age completely in control Of an,
provinces of Mimic aud Trus -,
MontrH according 20 "a wireless dis.
patch from Madrid to the Journal do,
nohuts The same adVicea say IN,
republican troops which were defeat.
cd hy tho monhrchiats az Cuimhra.
are about 90 40 over to the of
the mouurrhists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
CaScaretS Work
While You Sleep
No headache. hiliousness, Up
set stomach or constipa-
ton tomorrow

Spend no cents feel grand Tonight
take C%ascarots to livcn your liver and
clrnu your bowels, stop the headaches.
bilious spells, suurnoss. gases coated
tongue, bad breath. sallowness and
constipation Take 'ascaretH o. en-
inE" YOU ever experienced Wake az
feeling fine Ciscarets IL best cnthArti,
FOR children Taste like candy Ne
disappointment Thirty million hoNe'
u this harmless famous caihartic are
sold each year now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Amsterdam. Jan g1-nritish forces.
according 20 u report received here
to-day, have advanced f~om Haiku and
occupied the Trens-Caucausian ram
way. The report adds that the british
also have occupied resruyak. and AZ.
trakhan, az the mouth 81 the VuiFn
river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Washington. Jan 81 An agree.
On tho administration bill APP
iropuaunr 500. 600 600 Tor European
anime rrliUi Was reached today hy
matt aud house %conferces ate.
brief session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

would make permanent the vntem
which has proved ~ succcmfui dur
ing the war IN the diHtnbuuon Of o..
aentiai food products. especially live.
stock and the products thercfrom.
Denver Meeting.
In speaking Of tho meeting o. the
American National livestock ansocia .
n Mr.. Jantro stated that the con-
ycntion ven on record opposing gov
eminent ownership of rail- onda aud
favorinE the licensing and supervision
of the packing houses. s~tOckyards and
buyers.
senator John ~ Reudrick. ~ Wv.
ominR, was elected president Of the
organization for TIE ensuing year.
The resolutions adopted cover many
Of the national political questions now
being aFitnted, fHVorinr woman auf.
fruHo and military truinina. na well
az those matters IN which members Of
the association aro directly interested.
Choice Of y place for holding the next
convention was entrusted to tho cx.
ccutiye committee Spokane. ~. Louis.
Albuquerque and ~ Pas have eN-
tended invitations.
Following are the officers elected
John ". Springer Of Denver was
elected treasurer samuel ~ cowan.
Fort Worth, Texas. attorney r. W.
TomlinHon, Denver. secretary. q. NJ.
Ofnonei. Hell Ranch. y. NJ. first vice
president. and ". X. 'I'nrsona. Salt
Lake CITY, Itahs Wallis iiuidtkoper.
Wallis. Mont; Isaac nacr. Meckcr.
Colo. W , Tod. Maple Hil. Kan.
ana D. .. Burke. Omaha. Ncb.. second
vlcc presidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
PERNICIOUS PROPAGANDA is
BEING PUBLISHED BY GREAT
PACKER INTERESTS, CHARGE
OF MARKET EXPERT IN CITY

A. Jastro, Chairman of Market Committee of
American National Livestock Association, Says
That Government Should First Regulate Pack
ers, and, if Unsuccessful. He Believes in Restora-
ton of Competition; as a Last Resort Thinks
Government Ownership Should Be Tried by
Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

when a millionaire tells YOU how To
set rich De- never dlscloses his private
Hcheme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Tn fair weather prepare for storm.
nuy cerrtnos coal no~ Hahn Goat
Co. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

lots Of men are too busy trying Ia
living,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
No Replies to the
Call for Russian
Convention as Yet

Paris. Jan 25'-No reply 10 the In.
NitatiOn extended 10 the various RuH.
sian factions Tor q conference with
representatives OF the associated gov
ernments been received. The pro.
tests that have beon filed by the anti
holsheyik elements In Paris are no
regarded a. fully authorized by their
goNfrnmsnts. and the reply sent out
hy NJ Tchitcherin. tho nolshevik for.
eisn minister by wireless through
Stockholm ana addressed TO q parl.
newspaper II considered altogether un.
official
u wns stated today that no an.
nouncement would be made az pres.
ont regarding the status % the HuF.
sian problem The next move. II mas
De- said, however. probably Will be- a.
bring 40 D. matter again before tho
council To- further study.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

laredo Tesas Jan o. Henry q.
fletcher, Ambassador % Mexico aud
Mrs Fletcher, entered the United
states here from Mexico today. cn
route o. Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
WOULD INVESTIGATE
 CORP. COMMISSION
Legislature Is Asked to Investi. gate Official Acts-Real
 Probe Is Wanted

The Arizona corporation commis- sion, forced into the open by disclos. ures in the Verde Copper News of Je. rome and the, Tucson Citizen, is ask. ing a legislative investigation of its official acts during the last two weeks of the session. Realizing that an in vestigation was due, it is apparently trying to beat the legislature to il and secure whitewash. The com missioners well know that it would be impossible to conduct a rigid and searching investigation of the connec- tion of members of the commission with companies selling stock to the public, during the busy two weeks of the session remaining, and feel pretty safe in taking the bull by the horns.
 Audit Is Refused.
 The legislature having refused to provide for an audit of the accounts of the several departments since state hood, the commission evidently feels secure in the belief that it is not go. ing to dig up any democratic skele. tons at a time when there have beer too many embarrassing disclosures diitdus. lut HOpc Ol tHe StieTd public, however, lies in the possibility that, in the event of the investigation being ordered, the senate and house will take the request seriously and ap. point some real investigators, who will show up the relations of two of tho commissioners with stock selling con. cerns and their relations with each other.
 Blue Sky Law.
 Everybody in Arizona who has fol. lowed the oil, land and other promo, tions put over during the last two years, knows that the blue sky laws of the state are joke and that the cor poration commission has been of nc service to the investing public. What could they expect when members of the commission were themselves inter- ested in these flotations, not one of which, as far as we have been able to ascertain, has ever returned dollar to the investors.
 Many Wildcat Stocks.
 The people of the state are pretty familiar with what has been going on Investors who have bought wildcat stocks know that they have beer flimflammed. A rigid investigation into the operation of all of these com panies in which the present members of the commission have been interest, ed and of all other flotations whict have had the approval of the commits sion and which have put into the prop, erty but small proportion of the amount paid in, would clarify the sit. uation and result in the passage oi some real legislation designed to pro tect the investor.
 Real Probe Wanted.
 If there is going to be an investi, gation, real one is wanted here ana not a whitewash. The evidence is tr be had, but it will never be dug ur by a committee named with a view to keeping the corporation commis' sion's skeletons locked in the closet.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

objections to answering it," said Sen ator Knox.
 Gen. Ansell undertook the power of review over court-martial, he said, after the case had come before him of twelve non-commissioned officers who had been dishonorably discharged from service and had been sentenced to from three to seven years for n minor disagreement" in one of the army camps with some West Point soldiers. He found authority, he said, under the law of 1862, to review the court-martial verdice and, after going into the evidence, set the sentences aside and restored the men to duty.
 "I wrote the Secretary of War about it." said Gen. Ansell. q wrote You cannot approve. the iniquity of such system.'
 The Secretary, he said, did not en- courage Gen. Ansell's attitude, but the Acting Judge Advocate General in- sisted on his privilege of review and has kept on exercising it ever since.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
GAME WARDEN PROCHASKA
 ENDORSES FISH, GAME BILLS

State Game Warden Joe Prochaska, has given his hearty endorsement to the bills which have been introduced by the game and fish committee of the house of which Representative Kimball is chairman.
 One of these bills requires that ev- cry taxadermist take out a license, and the other requires that a license be taken out by every trapper, wheth- CT a professional trapper or one op- erating under the federal service.
 "The object of these measures is to provide further protection to deer, sheep and other protected animals" said Prochaska. "I confiscated two deer hides the other day which had been placed on sale in a window. l learned that these had been bought from an Indian trapper who has since left the country. This is just an in- stance to show that trappers are be- ginning to make a business of dis posing of deer hides, and on account of the increasing number of trappers it is increasingly necessary that we should have some check on their op- erations, know who these, men arc and where they live.
 "This is the object of the licensing system. Many trappers resort to. pit falls which are maiming our deer and sheep, and under the present system there is altogether too great an op- portunity to dispose of hides either to taxadermists or to the public. These practices should be stopped and that is the aim and the object of the two new laws. There is also another pro- vision to take care of isolated cases, where certain protected birds prove menace to crops."
 Prochaska says that on account of the increasing value of furs there is a great increase in the number of trappers. There are probably 200 men who make a good living in this line in the state, he believes. There is big demand for common coyote hides. These used to sell for $3. They now command $16 and SIS a piece. These coyote hides are used in the market for making martin" furs, this being done through dying process, which makes the fur almost impossible to detect from the genuine martin.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
TEXANS PLAN ARIZONA TRIP.

FL PASO-Fifty business houses of Fl Paso have agreed to make the proposed chamber of commerce trade excursion through Arizona and New Mexico in April, it was announced at the chamber of commerce. It is pro posed to make the circle of the two states, visiting the principal cities. A side trip to Sonora, through Nogales, Arizona, is also being considered, but nothing definite has been decided upon this feature of the trip. A military band and a quar- tette will accompany the business men. The itinerary is now being pre- pared by the traffic department of the chamber of commerce.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
BAD ON CATTLEMEN-- .-
 AND THEIR AFFILIATIONS

JAUREZ, Mexico.-It was an nounced here that all saloons and gambling houses would be closed by the authorities during the Panhandle Southwestern Stockmen's association convention here next week. Arrange ments have been made to have the port opened for the cattlemen to visit Jaurez and attend the bull fight and band concert. The order closing sa- looms and gambling houses was issued in order to make a favorable impress sion upon the visitors,
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
375 SERVICE MEN ARE THROWN OUT OF WORK

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.--Orders from the surgeon general of the army closing down all work on the recon struction hospital at Fort Douglas near here, have sbeen received by Major A. J. Macdonald, construction quartermaster in charge of the work Approximately 600 men art thrown out of employment by the order, in- cluding 375 returned soldiers and sailors.
 No reason was given for cessation of the work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

The Norwegian social department is preparing proposals on the question of participation by workmen in the administration and profits of commer- cial and industrial undertakings.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

Canadian railway employees have asked the Dominion labor appeal board to grant them the same rates of pay as are obtained by the em- ployes of the Canadian government railways.
, 1919-02-17
at Jamaica.

censored at Jamaica.
Ottawa, February 13th.-Canadian's
claims against Germany, including war
expenditure to date, now total over
eleven hundred and forty million dol
lars. War expenditure alone from the
beginning of the war totaIled Il 1922, 900,
600. This represents accounts which
have passed through the books of the
Finance DEP artment. In addition claims
f r actual enemy damage against Cana
dians, claims for. damages by subma-
rines and in other ways now total about
nineteen million dollars. The figures
are Of particular interest in view of Mr..
Bonar Laws statement in the House Of
Commons that the British Delegates
at the Peace Conference intend to claim
an indemnity which will include the
cost of the war.