davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
NEEDLES JOINS STRIKE;
 YUMA MEN RETURN
CongeSted Mail, Started for
 San Francisco, Again Held In Los Angeles; Outlook For a Settlement Declared Gloomy

pany went on SITike late IOOdy.
 Individual strikers, as they
 gathered for a meeting tonight,
 declared they had left their work
 In sympathy with the striking
 employees of the Pacific Coast
 Electric company at Los Angeles
 and that their actIon was taken
 without the sanction of the in-
 ternational brotherhood officers.
 They said slightly more than
 1000 men in San Francisco yards
 had quit work.
 SAN JOSE, Gal, Aug. E6.-South-
 ern PaclfIcysrd employee quit
 work here lsrs tonight. They gave
 no explanation of their action.
 Several of the men said they had
 been cautioned not to discusc
 their action
 NEEDLES, Cal, Aug. 26.-Enuin- eers, flremen, conductors brakemen and other memner- of the Big -Four brotherhoods, as well as shopmen and yardmen employed here by the Santa Fe railroad, voted 10 "refise to work" until the strlk. o' Pacific Electric trainmen at Los Anueles Is settled sat- lsfactcrIIy at a nas- meeting ton:qht. The wsikout occurred at 12:3 30 o'clock. About POO men are affected.
 OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 26.-Yard- men of the Southern Pacific here be- gan leaving work shortly before o'clock Tonight Whether their ac- tion was connected with the strike across San Francisco hay in San Francisco was not known when the men walked out.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2B.-Rail- road administration officials announc ed tonight that as result of the strike of vardmAn in Oakland and San Francisco no trains would be mc from San Francisco tomorrow unl conditions changed.
 dn railroad men here. thirty-six number. who went out in svm- pathv with the strike in Cali night on the understanding that they were to handle only eastbound trains, and not trains bound west for Califor- mia points. TOPEKA Kan. Aug. 26.-Orders were posted bv the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company here tonight directing that the sale of tick cts to points beyond Needles, Cal, on the Santa Fe. Tucson. Ariz.. on the Southern Pacific and Santa Barbara, Cal, on the Southern Pacific, be tenn porarily.>discontinue
 NEEDLES. Aug 26.-Strike break CTS who were taken from Santa Fe train at Newberry, west of here. today were sent tn Los Angeles by automo- bile early tonight.
 NEEDLES, Aug. 26-All passenger train service on the Santa Fe west of Albuquerque N. M., has been discon- tinued indefinitely. according to or. ders received here late today.
 LOS ANGELES. Cals Aug. 26.-I About fifteen carloads of mail. which had accumulated here because of the strike Of railroad men and which is addressed to points between San Francisco and Santa Barbara. was taken bv the Pacific Electric trains to the hsrbor today. There 1t was to. be loaded on special steamer and sent tc San Francisco for redistribution to be sen back south as far as Santa Bar barr and to points points east and north. - When the postal authorities receiv- ed word of the strike at San Frencisco thev detained the steamer believing its load would only add to a conges- tion they feared would grow in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. E6.-South- ern PaclfIcysrd employes quit work here lars tonight. They gave no explanation of their action. Several of the men said they had been cautioned not to discuss their action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday, fair west; unset tied, possibly local showers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 26.-Yard- men of the Southern Pacific here be gan leaving work shortly before 8 o'clock Tonight. Whether their ac- tion was connected with the strike across San Francisco hay in San Francisco was not known when the men walked out
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending August 2oth was 22.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

sn railroad men here. thirty-six number. who went out in svm- pathv with the strike in Cali fornia. went back to york to- night on the understanding that they were to handle only eastbound trains, and not trains bound west for Califor- mia points. --r--T
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28-Rail- road administration officials snnounc ed tonight that as result of the strike of vardmAn in Oakland and San Francisco no trains would be mc from San Francisco tomorrow unIs conditions changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 2s.-Orders were posted bv the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad comuany here tonight directing that the sale of tick. cts to points beyond Needles. Cal, on the Santa Fe. Tucson. Ariz.. on the Southern Pacific. and Santa Barbara, Cal. on the Southern Pacific, be tenn porarily-discontinue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-27

NEEDLES. Aug. 26.-Strike break. CTS who were taken from a Santa Fe train at Newberry. west of here. today were sent tn Lns Angeles by automo- bile early tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
INTERVENTION IN
RUSSIA BY FORCE
UNWISE, IS CLAIM
Raymond Robins Declares Amer
lean Soldiers Should Not be
Used to Crush Revolution That
is Backed by People,


Washington. MurHh Intervention
in Russia was condemned hY Raymond
Robins former head uf The American
He'd trosa mission in that country,
teatifying to-day before tho senate
committee investigating propaganda.
as unfair 10 tho Russians and un-
wise from the standpoint OF the uni-
ted States ana the allies.
AIR Robins said American soldiers
and munitions should not be used 20
crush revolution which, he doclnr-
od, represented the wishes of the Rus
sian people
% was hts opinion that intoryon-
tlun would snidlfy tuasian factions
IN support Of the Bolahevik govern
mout strengthen bulshcvik tcndcn-
cics in England and France, and mp-
torially assist ben laying grnund
work for tho spread of radical doe
trlnrs in this country.
The recognition of The nolsheyik
government was advised against, but
the witness repeated that " the Rus.
slams wanted liolshsyism they should
have o.. and he gave q a. ME opinion
that the Russlaus did want u. AZ the
same time ho reiterated hlH belief
that Boiahe eNism constituted tho froat.
ost menace that had ever threatened
the democratic governments ~ the
world.
Mr.. Robins denied statements hy
previous witnesses that Russian peas
nnts had no rrms ara were unable tn
overthrow Leniue and Trotzky AH a
matter OF fact he said, there were
I te.000. 000 rifles available In Russia
and many Of the communitles and
towns possessed machine guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

"Thy United sutrs VIII have tho
greatest foreign trade uf amy nation
iu ~, world ~ tho Hhiuf % viii soon
possess are handled ir u proprr muu-
nor tu promote that end declared
iirga lirr-Gourfui Samuel Mriuhoris,
vice president of tho Rational HiN
Bnnk of Sew fork CiiN and ono Of
the dollar year men, General
Mrgobcrta who WIS In charge ui th"
purchase ut ordnance from shortly
aftcr America entered the war until
late in January ana was boo Nlbuuu'r-
que for a short ilWr yesterday ON u
business and vacation trip through
the southwest.
Foreign trade" stated Mr. Nc
Roberts. depends upon thfco 'lr-
mcuts. First banking facilities or
primary Ameruyau banking iusiitus
tous Iu foreign countries. second,
trading companies cumpttvut 20
handle business. uui tmrdI American
owned or at lrIst operated ships. We
have the urHt two. There iH plenty
of American capital and American
talent ready % engage in turoign
trade. The Tnited States soNcrnment
viii soon have the ships How they
are applied viii determine the quos'
ton of forUiEn trade"
Tho New York unaucior is ON o.
pert upon foreign trade. irior ~ MA
entering the service, hc was executive
manager of the huge National tit,
bank with uH billions in dCpualaia
a. was IN particular charge of f1r
cign operations aud was instrumental
in building up the wonderful fnroigl
service ct that institution.
we must not delay if We cNpcc
10 capture foreign trade" ne warned
tt t'ompetitiuu will hprome moro ap
we're the longer We wait Each year b
will become more difficult 90 vii
trade. There is ~ great chance II
south America and perhaps grcatc
one in the Garrihcun countries. Th'
biggest chance of an viii be iu MrN
100 when conditions become stHhil
ized: but Americas opportunities To
developing commerce are world wide
u is our day IL We hurry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
FOOD W|LLPREVEMT
bOLSHEWSM, AYERS
QUEEN or RUAAN|A
Balkan County Is Worse OFF Than
Belgium, Says Marie; People
Are Used TO Wearing Shabby
Clothing.


Parts. CThursdayl March e.-oueen
Marie of Rumania, dsclarvd today
that in spite ~ the plight o. hcr
country and the sufferlnFr of the
people in the war there Il no dan
ger Of polshey ylsiu there u supplies ot
food can be- secured. Speaking OF
conditions in Rumania during tho
war the queen said
1--WE suffered even worse than did
Belgium. She had England and
France by her sice and behind them
stood America. while We had only
Russia 10 depend upon. When tho
Russians came TO assist US all they
aid was 90 eat our food. They were
novel Of any real aid. German plot
tefa saw 20 that and when Russia
broke. We We're absolutely isolated.
n have no fear OF BoiHhevism In
Rumauia n food IL provided imme-
diatoly We are used TO being shabby
and going With1dt clothes aud shoes
but must have food II ia VERY diff
cult % distribute food In my coun-
try because of the wholesale dcstruc-
ton of railroads and the theft % To-
comotives, cars and horses. We have
no iron 90 rebuild ruined bridEen. hut
are uaine Wood to repair these struc-
turos. The imperative need is loco
motives our Oh fields are prcduclnE
ON for engines and Tor export. but We
have no means Of moving A."
Queen Marie expressed deep appre-
ciatinn ~ the work done by Amcri-
eau ked Cross. She viii confer with
Herbert e. Hoover chairman of the
supreme food council tomorrow and
expressed confidencc today that the
council Will AID Rumania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
Friends of Erin viii Stop Ratifi.
cation Of Society Of Nations
Program by American congr Sc,
Is Threat.
IRISH QUESTION MUST BE
SETTLED BY COUNCIL
Delegate TO Peace Conference
From Emerald Isle Says That
His People Have Spoken
Gently" to Wilson Enough.


Paris. Marrh I'll tho Irish quca-
ton b. not settled boy the peace con-
forUprp friends OF ireland will stop
ratification Of the league ~ nations
ln the American congress, Scan
p'Canllnigh (John Keilyl, tho dele
gate of the provisional Irish COM
mission 20 the peace conference. de-
Clurrd ln "a Nintcmrnt today. Ho oN-
pressed doubt that any league OF ma
tunH could be- formed aud said That
~" irish have spoken gently" TO
President Wilson long enough.
'Wo can stop ratification OF this
league nf nations IN congress n tho
Irish question ~ not settled" no de-
clnrcd IT h my opinion that there
will be- no league OF nations, nt any
rate there viii be no peace m huropo
hcrnuso ireland viii nKht and tho
world knows that Ireland can fight
we believe We are powerful
enough 10 make President Wilson en-
force the principles outlined In his
peace plaa concerning tho rights of
nations 90 dispose uf themselves. We
have pleaded and spoken gently 10
him Ions enough The time has come
for nets.
o'Ccnllaigh added that no reply had
been received from the members OF
tho American peace delegation asking
that trclnnd'H ease be heard, except
a simple acknowledgment from Gem
Drul Bliss Ho added,
''rhc ntunrH Jailed TO grant inc tho
courtesy usually bestowed hy gentle
men when receiving a letter. even
from boFrnra. and uod knows we are
not heErars,"
o'ccaiiaigh spoke without, elat.ou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

while u rhlrro uf ordnance Con.
oral MyEnhtrtH made several tfltm
abroad lls luat journey was DoW-
pletod att'r the signing Of ihy nimis.
tttg and thD director uf hF IuHin,r.
Tor he ia active boo fho management
of other Institutions .n addition in
the National tItN bHUk nuH k UnIH
Interested boz she fuHl settlement off
peace trrWs tOut,ruIur tnH pro-.
posed society of nations. h, mII.
Broadly spgAkiur the world must
some dny furW l,uruo uf nations
Wo tried b. n The HIEu, tribunal
without accomplishing unNth'us W.
have another Chuurc now. N WHf
ml. too. but me more Frequently wr
try tho nearer We VIII rrt I du NOT
sec thut the proposed l,1Euu MI.
work any arrinuH disndNautlEn. Iuf !
can't HuN that ~ Will hD wnrtHhl.
Viewed from an idcullstir standpoint
~ ts desirable hut somehow iHHlistlr
things often como short of success
Z dont think n wuult huft to iI' N
bur it ISN'T am Investment surr DI
diNtdpndH'
The general is not as woli tu0sr
In this country aud particularly bon
the west uH hD iH abroad. For NcufH
he has passed upon cNory important
foreign loan that has pHsscd tnrousH
his hank aud did major portion ui
mo work in floating ihr loan iu iht
Russian government before America
entered the Wnr
iiia career in finances has been nn
Inspiration TO tho YOUNG of America
Is Nua graduated from iakgr uuI.
,rrsliy loo kansas in 1890 and then
took tho law course iu tho i'niNDrsiiI
OF Michigan. finishing There bon lhHa
llo then entered tho employ of th'
Armour Interests and was lirnutic'
with thia urm in various cnpucitlo'
Tor twenty-five years. ~ addition O.
his position as executive manager o
the National city bank, hu has hrei
| director OF tho American sugar com
pany for O. long time, Whllc Tn th'
west he has been Visiting with sis
tor In New McNico, Mrs. 3. \. LaninI
of Artesla,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

London March THE negotiations Spa relating the ship
ping have temporarily broken according
wireless message received here today.
The allies the demanded that all the remaining
German merchant ships be handed Internationally without
willing undertake the obligation OF supplying Germany with food
stuf The German delegates IL added received instructions
their that the question of shipping finance and food
ply must h. dealt with only whole The German
tinues
The question of handing the mercantile fleet arise
adequate food supplies 100000 foodsffs
Germany until the harvest The would this
As the instructions Of both sides did beyond this rrench
delegate proposed that negotiations be- broken whereupon
special delegations left Spa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
Blanchard Of Lincoln Successfully
Opposes Introduction Of Two
Important Bills Too Near ses.
sion's End.
ASSEMBLY VOTES MEDALS
FOR YANKEE WAR CHIEFS
Senate Passes House Joint Resolu.
tion Awarding Honors 70 Per
shing, Wood, Barnett and Ad.
miral Benson
nnA sun anrrr-l.,n.lrni.l ,

Santa Tr. " March Late
legislation received . severe blow ln
the house uf representative Thurs
day afternoon whom blanchard OF
Lincoln county uhicpted 90 tho intro.
duution ~ two bills. ono tu provide
for tho ounciiiHflun of labor disputes
sud the other 90 uWHri a $4,000 boo
mus Tor the first su.uHfrpi ol we'll
struck Boa tho state Hftrr tho passage
uf the act blanchard based hls uh.
lection un u rul, thti uu hIli carr, iur
Hu appropriation rIn rt Introduced in
the lust TEN dtiH Uf the session. The
speaker ruled that ho was rirht and
tho bills were refused
The house voted io concur loo the
senate amendment tu house hil ft
Glowing the construction uf hIrh-
way from Albuquerque to tnImInE
tom 10, measure now goes tu thU
ruNvruur uuI NJ slruri viii become
a. law uu Juur lI. survey work
should hc completed before that time
aud rsrtiflrttrt ~ lUinhfptuteH could
hc immediately Hui tp permit GONE
sirurtiun in start at once after That
date.
Mcial- Tor IIrru--
liUusu inlni resolution Nu. 90.
awarding msHtls foo tirurrl John
rtrUhlur, Major General Leonard 4.
wood Major Conceal 10 4 BARNETT
Hnd ADMIRAL William 3 Henson, wac
passed hN fhr senate Yesterday and
teirrrtmH we're immediately srut uu
Wood and Barnett a.hIuE them Co.
visit SANTA l'r before tho rUd ~ the
session HuI receive The tokens ut the
esteem voted hs tho assembly ~ Boz
probable thlt General Wood WI. tr.
Drpt
Governor lHrfaguln HHuuuucvd tU
tho senate tho -isniug of H number OF
bulls Including the following u ~ q.
making state highway uf u road
from tho Colorado lime Ca StutH fr.
u o. ~. ulluwlur the consolidation u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
WCE-PRES|DENT OF
UNITED STATES IN
ALBUQUERQUE TODAY
Vice President Thomas R Marshall
Stops Here on Limited Enroute
TO Summer Home in Phoenix /;
Wife and Daughter With Him.

Just a little pleasure trip tu get
away from Washington business said
\icr President TGumas w. Marshall
Who with hls family stopped in the
city fur few minutes this noon on
tho Limited, curnutc 90 Phoenix, AriH,
where he has u summer home.
20 decided o. snatch q few days
and rest up a llttlo.' hy added. YOU
know the west appeals 90 me and !
come out whenever I can possibly
spare the time.
while here Vice President Marshall
visited with George Genke, who is "a
pursonni friend of his. Mr. Gcgke.s
father ind the vice president being
thp two thirty third degree MnHnns In
Indiana and lifr-lung friends.
For "a number OF years Mr Mar.
shall has kept u summer home Just
outside of Phoenix. whcr. he always
spends several weeks each year with
his wife ana family
II don't know how long I viii get
ta stay" Mr.. Marshall said. nut hope
u Will be Tor several weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
New Mexican Named
on Stockmen's Board

W inso. Texas. March Luke q.
nrito. reelected president ~ the Pan
Handle stockmen'a association. an
nounccd the appointments FOR tho exc
cu,ivo committee for tho year. In ad-
dition 20 those renppointed from the
last years oxecutivc board were:
George r. Veal. Moctcmma. sono-
"a, Mexico, q. q. ifnlcy. CnrriSofo, y,
isaacson. Tucson, Arlx.. ~. l. John
son. elected second vice president
yesterday afternoon. L. from Wilcox.
Aria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

Paris. NIr"N ihuNhHt Another
y uy photograph VAS taken yostur-
day nf thr U.IH u Premier Clrmen-
rslu.r iunr If was found that tho
huurf had not moved ana the prem
ilra phgs iHns Htid th7y were greatly
pic'scd with tho result of the exam
iuatlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

concerning the amnesty granted %
Sim feincrs In England. saying
~ IL not too soon. These men
have been In ilil for nino and one
made against them England was
the last OF the bclhFercnt countries
20 srnnt amnesty 10 political prison
ers. II h not record 70 be proud
Of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
FOREIGN TRADE EOFU.S.SOON
TO REACH HIGH MARK, OPINION
OF GENERAL HERE YESTERDAY

General Samuel McRoberts, Vice Pres
ident of National City Bank in New York City,
is a Dollar a Year Man Since the Start of the
War; is Expert on Foreign Trade and Thinks
United States Will Soon Lead the World in This
Type of Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
ALLIED GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Way TO a Bolshevik's
Heart.
More German Bluff.
That Irish Stew.

TROM two widely separated
parts Of the globe comes start
ingly similar advice. Boiled
down, il amounts simply 10 this F;
"Thc way Of Bolshcvik's = heart
Is through his stomach. -
Queen Marie Of Rumauia. IN an
interview published today. says
she has no fear of Bolshcvism IN
her country II food j. provided
immediately.
Raymond Robins. icstifying yes.
icrday before the senate commit.
tee investigating the red menace.
declared that the most effective
way 10 fight Bolshcvi,m was a.
send AN economic mission 10 Rus
sia, which would aid the people IN
obtaining the necessities of life.
Some time aRo. President Wilson
'uhlcd this same advice from Paris
when he urged that the slOO.OOO,
900 relief appropriation bill be-
passed
The Russian problem. then. !, a.
be- taken from the statesman aud
the diplomat. and turned over to
the butcher aud the grocer and the
chef
So be- IL II food will stop the
menace. the money spent ~ sup.
plies for Russia will be- good
investment for America aud foi
the world
When Mr. Robins says that the
Bolsheyik movement represents
the wishes of the Russian people,
be- differ, from most NJ me- com
mrntaiors on the great Slavir
Enigma But the world i, ready lo
believe anything about Rus,iu
these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
SHIPPING QUESTION
BREAKS UP MEETING;
HUNS ASK GUARANTEE

Germans Insist They Will Not Turn Over Merchant
Ships Unless They Are Assured That About
2,500,000 Tons of Foodstuffs Are Turned Over
to Them Until New Harvest; Commissioners,
Unable to Agree, Leave Spa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
POLICE STATION IN
BERLIN IS CUT OFF
FROM REST OF CITY
spartaoans Isolate Headquarters
From Communication with
Other Government Forces, After
Two-day Siege.

Copenhagen, March Police
bon Berlin. which has
been bcAcFcd by the spariacans Tor
two dYys. WIS cut off from al COM
with other government
forces boz tho German capital late
Thursday when the spartaoana cut
the telephone wires, according 20 Il
telegram from Herliu. Eight persons
were Killed and u number wounded
bod the nsht thoro Thursday
Tho police headquarters building
lHa been damaged severely, the Spar
ar1rs having used machine guns and
ARTILLERY against it
1uhlrnf tThuradnyl March G-rhe
disturbances iu Berlin and other piris
of uuue.upIed Gcrmnny have resulted
Iu such bu increase in tho number oi
civilian. eager to reach the bridge
head lrra where conditions are more
uuruaI Wtf the American forces ol
occupation have been compelled Ia
take steps tu prevent Ncrmans from
ZOO parts uf tho country ovcrrunnlnp
thU occupied zone alonE the Rhine,
no prevent civilians coming In
merely to take advantage ~ the food
situation and 20 got away from the
.rufrrs uf disturbance the American
authufItcs have had 10 tighten uf
permit privileges only those dosir.
inr 90 travel on urgent business or ara
returning 20 their homes, VIII be al.
lowed 90 pass within the Americas
] occupied area
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07
of
Churches Sought
by u. S. Bishops


New York. March s.--on a mission
10 promote an annual s-sociation Of
Christian chnrcheE, Catholic toEstn-
~ with Protestant. three hlNhop~ %
the Protestant Episcopal church of
America sailed to-day On The steamship
Aquitanin.
other passengers on the Aqultanla
Included Monalsnnr Honaventun Ger
rrttl. uuder secretary % state al the
Vatican. who was In America a. the
pupr'a representative At the jubilee OF
cardinal Gibbons. and Sir Henry bab-
ington Smith. who was British acting
high commissioner In the United
States during the absence uf the carl
OF Reading.
Ueaeya. March The swiss peace
society II a meeting here last night
adopted resolution In favor Of the
adhesion of switzerland 20 the league
of nations.