davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
4 CAPTURES FIRST IN
ORATOR|CAL- EVENT
miss Beatrice I'm Wins Gold
Medal. with Jim Farren''-
Roswell Second and Santa Rosa
Third In Declsmstory Contest

The state ~dcciamatcry contest held
saturday morning at the university
RESULTED Ia . Way that l. gratifying 20
AIhuqucrqueana The Albuquerque
fifh school representative. Beatrice
NM won the gold medal for highest
honora IN defamation. Norma Has
mus Of Roswell won second honorn
and Erneaflne Orreiachoweki Of fsnta
Rosa won third place.
Beatrice mrs selection was Jim
Pafren~ and well delivered Al were
ctIIvsred c~rcditabiy. The speakers
Nod ell won In preliminary high
nthcol contests and IN district con-
tests. and represented the picked plat
form dcclnimcra Of the state. Other
speakers were Miss Ten Eyck OF santa
~ and Miss canacalicn OF las Vegas
Tho selection Mis- RasmuH gave was
sCnnnor." also an ahly interpreted
siory. The Sou Of the Violin was
me defamation that won third place.
How the La Hue Stakes Were Lost"
was Told with feeling hy MirH Ton
Eyck. and Tho stcpmothcr." BY Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
PRESIDENT BOYD
TO SPEAK At 6
Commandments
Head Of State University Called 10
Several Larger Towns For
School Closings, Concluding
with Address at Dawson

President David a. Boyd OF the
University Of New Mexico. viii deliver
the hiEh school commencement add
dresses In siN OF the principal towns 81
the state, during the next twenty days.
Or. Boyd viii go 20 Mardalcna on Ma,
-. 10 Tucumcan on May "a Portaics.
MAY 90: Deming. May 20: Ration. June
g. and Dawson June q AZ Dawson he
goes Nv special invitation 20 deliver AN
address ON AmcriCHnHm There is a
large foreign pnpulnuon az Dawson
and the Augmentation Sork Of tho
Federal bureau Of Education b. being
vigorously carried on there BY the
state department of education and the
local school authorities
nr Hoyd today accepted AN INVITA-
ton to deliver the commencement adj
dress NJ tho ~ Paso school OF Mines
on MAY sist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Andrews High Gun in
Sunday Rifle Contest

with nne weather conditions pro.
volilnE the university bows and menu
bers Of the Duke city ninc club held
another Of a series % practice shoots
on the local range yesterday. Andrcwn
% the Forest Service WIS hirh gun
making a total Of i1s out Of u possible
$50. Duo to the absence Of some 81
Alhuqucrquc's hest shots from the
range the personnel Of the team 10
represent the home city In ita coming
match with santa Re has been selected
only In part. Those practically sure
90 a place. Judging from the DAYS re-
suits. are Andrews sutherland. kirk-
patrick and ucckvtih. Scores made
were a. follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12
Enlistments in Navy
Open In All Branches

The navy needs thousands 81 men
% the present time for active service
Enlistmcnis w The navy are now opcn
in all branches 70 uny trade one ma,
have. or H he hna no tndc. thorc be-
an opportunity Of learning one. aa
there iH m operation m the navy at
the present time o. s,huul in nearly
every kiud % work Thousands 81
men are needed a. once 90 rcpiarv the
men who are heiug discharged az tho
prrscnt time. and thtre Inns eve been
ri rhnutr Tor advancement un There ls
today FOR ans M who wuuts tu make
H~nutffhinf Of himself. ENsft Young
ambitious mnn now has q chance 90
see he world. and now when the
great chnnEca In tho governments ut
the world are tHkinr place la The
chance 20 travel and see history iu the
making
The business future Of his countp.
is dependent un TIE trade Of Che Tor.
Cirn nations The uuNh viii plulr sou
Co uil ON important riur, be- this gfoni
development ono doesn't have to be-
a trndcaman 90 Cntcr the service thHi
BE- the reason W. have these arhuuls
learn o. trade ana see thr world nt she
snmc time ANY young man. asses %
90 %, may enter any ~ the various
schools. either m~nrhiuIHi electrician
radio and uousrni IrrentrfH Nruuttn.
hnkcrs. cooks hln,ksmnhs ur hospital.
rud when Nuu rfHHuHfr lroW nnt one
of these hlgh lrnlt Institutions 5000 lI,
an adept boz your wotk
On the futurs ihr iocHl rccruItinf
station will De- open from % u m o.
. D M and fuuur man wht
would nkc to- learn H trade ut thy cN'
ponse ot Uncle SAN would DO we'll O.
tnlk this utst with tho nav %rrrfnItini
officer at gitN West central avenue
Albuquerque. y. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

carscallcn. was eood. and held tho
audience.
The audience was specially reHpon-
siVe and nttcntiN. TO each speaker.
Five judges. who were chosen 20 make
the decision. remained in their seats
and their ballots collected rs q COM
mittcc who compiled their reports
Their was general satisfaction IN this
commcudnhlc method % procedure in
ludgiug. The state oratorical contest
Will be- held IN Rodey hall this eve
ming The local representative is RAY
non EddN. who will deliver "ircai-
dent Wilson's ArmiHtice Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-12

You must remember the Auction
Sale az 22i South Sixth 81 tomor-
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
STARS union
MEN REMAINED
ON Their JOBS

Dut Of all the union men Employed
~ The Seattle Star. printers. press
rpen. stereotypers and nlailers. only
- man. an apprentice stereotyper.
vent on strike.
Not n printer In Seattle on any OF
111e papers went on strike. No mail.
ogp went on strike and no pressnen.
ne Pressmen's union not only dis
avowed the strike and refused to go
ct themselves. but withdrew their
6eleRntes from the Central Labor
council.
The star. during the strike. as al
Ways In the past. was printed entire
" by union men.
All OF the stereotypers employed
W the P.-r. went on strike and part
- the Times stereotype force went
ont. alfho the latter paper had suf.
ficient crew on hand to operate. The
eeereotypers who did go en- strike de-
Red their international union in do
Ing 80. and as a result their interna-
1onal representative. who IL here In
0cattle. recognized as union men In
9ood standing only those stereotyp-
m who stayed on their jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
UNION CAR MEN
RETURN ON ALL
SYSTEMS HERE

More than 1900 union street car
men OF the Puget Sound Traction
company re turned to work Sunday
and o. per cent Of the regular Sun
day service waH established by night
Tho men returned to work In nc.
cordancc with the orders received
from the international Street a.
Electric Railway Employees Amalga.
mated Association Of America.
No ears were operated on city
lines 60 Lake Burien Sunday be.
cause OF the necessity Of repairing
cars which had been tempered with
in tho barns
The lines will be affording usual
service shortly. according 90 Super.
intendent OF Utilities Murphinc.
Seven cars were being operated
on the Ballard line of the municipal
system, instead OF six az usual.
Some were being operated by their
old crews. while others we're being
operated by emergency men
Fifteen cars were in operation on
the Seattle & Rainier Valley lines
sunday and they managed to main.
tain n seven. minute schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Mayor Treasures
Wire From Union
Grove, and Why

Among tho many conEraiulas
tory kilograms Mayor Hanson. 81
Seattle. received relative 10 his
handling OF the general strike sit.
uAtion. he prizes mos, ono from
tn. folks in the little town where
he haunted the old swimming
hole and had his boyhood scraps
and Affairs OF the heart.
II came from citizens OF Union
Grove. Wis. and reads
Union Grove In proud % her
son and fellow citizen. Don't
bulge an Inch. American iIbcr-
ties are az stake. Hit hard and
let them understand that We live
in the good old L. =. A.. and not
in Bolshcvik ruled Russia
Mayor Hanson answered In
kind. saying the revolution had
been broken and adding his per.
sonai regards to ''FToyd." Harry"
and 20 "stelia." taking n chance
this his wife wouldn't mind. an he
explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
REVOLUTION IS
NIPPED IN BUD,
IS STATEMENT

The following statement was IN.
sued today by the executive com
mittee Of the 81 organizations which
had united To maintain law and
order:
Seattle has defeated an att-nps
ed Bolshevis, resolution.
Mayor Hanson. Chief OF Police
Warren and the great majority OF
citizens who stood loyalty back Of
them. have thwarted conspiracy
TO inaugurnte a revolution and reign
OF terror tn Seattle. which tho con.
spgrators hoped would spread 10
every city In the United states and
accomplish tho overthrow Of the
government
seattle has broken a revolution
airy movement with It's own police
authority. with the presence OF
troops. but without martial law OF
the interruption OF any essential
function % the citv government
Today thr sympathetic strike Is
an aroused commu
nifty il determined that a small per
centage % alien Bolshcvists. who
gained Amporary control 81 the lead
ership OF union labor. shall no lonErr
block the wheels of industry and the
channels OF trade.
The Boishcvis. revolution was
prevented because the police author.
tiles OF Seattle were abundantiy pre-
pared for II. and Mayor Hanson had
the courage and determination TO
keep Seattleis utilities operating.
"a J. RHODES. Chairman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
OPEN SHOP TALK
IS NOT FAVORED

Taking advantage OF the break
down of the general strike. II Is re.
ported Monday that many employers
are planning 20 operate under the
open shop plan in the future. This
ls not generally favored. however.
The first intlmauon Of this came
from the Master BARRIERS association
thru Secretary Cook. The owners
Of the shops viii require an apology
from the BARRIERS who walked out
before allowing them 10 return to
work. says Cook. and in event they
fail to do 40. the owners plan 10 OPP
crate under the open shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Arrest Manager
of International

Federal investigation Of Aaron
Fisherman. circulation manager Of
the international Weekly arrested
Liberty building. II under way Mon.
day. Fisherman is charged with
sending literature Of n dubious na.
ture on the streets for sale. The
latest editions Of the weekly. aiieg.
ed TO contain matter melting Bol.
shevlsm. and several thousand
copies Of n circular captioned. Rus
sia Did It," were seized by the 20.
lice. under the personal supervision
Of Capt. r. l.. Hedges. Fisherman
Is held I'm the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
SH|PWORKERS
OF COAST HOLD
JOINT SESSION

Representatives os all Of tho ship
building crafts of the Pacific Coast
will hold conference in Portland
during tho coming week. At which
wage plan may be agreed upon
which will eaablo the striking ship
builders here 90 so back TO work.
shipyard laborrrs. rlggers and
fasteners will voice their grievances
az session Of the executive district
board here today.
The representatives % all the
coasts boilerInakerH' unions. the
largest In tho metal trades. win hold
a conference today at Portland. up.
on the wage question.
Wage questions win bc discussed
at similar meetings at New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia. Galveston.
New Orleans and other shipbuiiding
ccnterA
Tho convention Of all the crafts
to be- held in Portland during the
week will vote on the proposition OF
concerted bargaining. or united &C,
ton N behalf 81 tho metal trades
workers with tho employers TO re.
place tho Macy award. the govern.
mcnt wage ~aie which WAS ono OF
the immediate causes Of the local
strike.
international officers Of tho var.
ious unions affecting shipyard work.
crs are due for calling down at
the Portland convention. according
90 present indications. because IL IL
asserted By coast metal trades Of
ficialH that the international officers
agreed TO the Macy scale. commit.
ting their usions not 10 seek in
creased wages. without giving the
union membership an opportunity to
vote on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
lR LINES CLOSED UP FOR DAY
|. W. w. Cat
GOT SINCED,
SAYSMAYOR

THE attempt la overthrow tho
existing status has proven
complete failure" 30 declared
Mayor Hanson In n statement
today.
1T was. on a high scale. sabo-
tage--the throwing OF n wooden
shoe, or the cat as tho .. W.
WIS terms II. into the gear Of
an entire community industrial
machinery.
Thousands OF laborers in Seattle
were induced 20 20 into this general
strike without sensing its import. It's
logical consequences and It's dangers
TO organized labor thru n precedent.
which. II successfully praeticed.
would invalidats all contracts be-
tween employees apd employers.
The international officers OF the
American Federation Of Labor who
refused TO sanction this strike nc.
ton on the part Of their Seattle 10
calls. knew what II meant They
saw plainly. I have no doubt. the
danger OF using the pet weapon of
Hyndlcalinm and OF taking the frs,
step on "A road which local radical
leaders admitted led. they knew
not where
And the Bolshcvist element here
knew well toward what IL led dis
migration Of the American. demo.
cratic type OF labor organization. 10.
Fcthcr with the overthrow % the
present order 81 government In this
country.
That must have been plain 20
any thoughtful. Intelligent person
IN Seattle who shared the city's fan.
tasilc experiences and who heard
and read the revolutionary state
rnents that attempted 20 set up here
the eredo os a diEruptive movement
ihruout the nauon-~a movement
fundamentally opposed 10 the found.
atoms on which America has risen.
Seattle IL today a protest and
lesson which every American com.
munlty ought TO study. with all the
vision and precautionary wisdom .,
can muster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
MACY BOARD TO
Be DISSOLVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. io.-ship.
yard managers and labor leaders
were considering. today, the pros.
poets OF an early return TO unfet
tered collective bargaining as a
means 10 determination OF wages.
The Macy board. which fixed the
wage scale to which shipworkers at
Seattle, Oakland and elsewhere oh.
iccted. will be dissolved April I. II
was announced by T.. c. Marshal. a
member Of tho board.
That date viii mark the surrender
by the government Of It's control over
inc industry General Manager Piez.
OF tho shipping board, IL now in al.
rect control OF the shipyarda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
ARE DEPORTINC
TWO CARLOADS

CHICAGO. Feb. I0.--Two heavily
guarded carloads OF foreign disturb
ers were on route 10 an Atlantic port
today for deportation. The men were
largely from West Coast cities. where
they have been held for various peri.
DDS awaiting ocean transportation.
In the party were many Russians
and n few enemy aliens. An were
alleged to be radicals and trouble
makers.
a. u. III. Jackson. Of the Seattle
office OF the immigration depart.
ment, was In charge OF the party.
Officials here were told tho mon
had not been connected officially
with the general strike at Seattle.
Deportation at this time came
only as a coincidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
GIRL OF "a IS
MISSING FROM
SEATTLE HOME

Elsie kIilman. schoolgirl. aged "a.
IL being sought by tho police Mon
day. At the request Of her father. I.
J. kiIlman. Of STA Third ave. ~. Ac'
cording to killmsn. his daughter
mysteriousiy disappeared sunday
afternoon. while on her way home
from n house several blocks distant,
The time was p. m.
Miss kiliman waa visiting at the
home OF her sister. She left shortly
before 4. and started 10 walk 10 her
fathers home. several blocks away.
She has not been seen since.
The gfrl IL described as five feet
in height weighing about 95 pounds.
with brunette complexion. She was
dressed in green allk dress and
wearing a green sweater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
DANISH CATARRH
nrcnfhe Uyomef for Tive Minute.
md Relieve sfuffcd-up Head.

II you want 60 get relief from ca
tarrh. cold In the head or from an
Irritating cough In the shortest time.
breathe Hyomci
II should clean out your head In
two minutes. and allow you TO
breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends cold in one
day. " viii relieve you OF disgusting
anuffics, hawking. splitting and Of
feneive breath IN n week.
soothing, healing hntiseptic. that
comes from the eucalyptus forests Of
inland Australia. where catarrh.
asthma and consumption were never
known 20 exist
Hyomoi ~ pleasant and easy TO
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use az di-
rected, and relief IL Almost certain.
A complete tyomei outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hyo-
mel. costs but little at druggists
everywhere and at Eartell Drug Co
~ you already own an inhaler. you
can got an extra bottle OF Hyomei at
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Waterfront
STILL QUIET

Altho the Waterfront Employers
association voted TO begin work
Monday with what ionEshoremcn
and help were available. the water
front was quiet up 10 noon. Union
Pacific railway activities. in loading
and unloading. were scheduled To be.
gin at noon.
Longshoremen Sunday voted 10
remain out until the general strike
was formally called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
CITIZENSHIP IS
DENIED TO THEM

twenty-five Norwegians and
Swcdes. all within draft age. who
announced their intentions OF giving
up their first citizenship papers
when called TO fight. have had the
papers Cancelled In the United
States district court here. They are
now living in Seattle. but under an
emergency law. passed at Washing.
ton July Q last, they are forever
barred from becoming citizens Of
this country.
The men were presented In court
by John c. Smith. chief naturaiiza.
ton examiner, and their papers de
stroyed.
Frank johnson. OF Sweden. 1850
w. 61st.: Lars Noge. of Norway.
1912 Ninth ave: Christian Strand.
alias Christian Aspestrand, OF Nor.
way. Petersburg. Alaska: Adolf Bir-
ger Pal Olsen. alias Adolf Olson. OF
Norway, Hotel Livingston: Julian
Angel Anderson, alias Julian Ander.
son, Norway. 1925 Terry ave; Hal
stem Olsen Kvisvik. of Norway. Port
Blakeley, Wash; George Kvalheim.
OF Norway, New standard hotel;
Halvor Martin Larsen otnes, alias
Halvor NJ. Otnoss. of Norway: Burke
hotel: Andrew Hansen Killevold. OF
Norway. Livingston hotel; John Jud.
Wig Olson. of Sweden. Beaver, Wash;
Martinus II. Wick. alias Martin
Wick, of Norway; 2i23 w. Goth: Tore
Anderson Kalscth. alias Tore A.
Kaldset, OF Norway. HOS Stewart
St: Ole Hanson Skarbo, OF Norway,
81 Seneca St. Ole Il. Haram, alias
ole Petersen Haram, of Norway.
4404 Baker ave; Marelius Hansen
Holkstad. OF Norway. 1925 Terry
ave; Oscar Anderson, of Sweden.
40t Fifth ave; Johan Walfrid Johan.
son. alias John Walfrid Johnson, OF
Sweden. bli Seventh ave: Albert
Erickson, OF Sweden, 1891 Bellevue;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

Acting independently OF Seattle.
the general strike committee Sunday
afternoon passed n resolution for all
these crafts 10 return 20 work. de-
Charms that the general strike has
Fulfilled its mission In showing the
solidarity OF labor
Tacoma union men expected 20 see
the Seattle general strike collapse
uoon.
ship Strike Still On
The failure OF the attempted gen
erAl strike lcft the shipyard strike
~ Il was before the general walkout
v<ns ordered by the Central Labor
Onuncil last Wednesday night. The
strike committee will await joint ae.
ton with the Seattle metal trades
toward a possible settlement
Members OF metal trades unions
who are not shipyard workers, aud
Who are not employed in contract
shops tied up with the shipyards, arc
released from the strike order. Sheet
metal workers are locked out.
The following resolution was given
out by the committee;
we. OF the organization commit.
- OF the general strike committee.
a>1embied this. the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. recommend that the following
EVOLUTION be passed.
Whereas. The general strike has
fulfilled its mission In showing the
so3idarity of labor. TO show the en-
pIoyer OF labor that the worker will.
if necessary. use the general strike.
nOw. therefore. be IL
Resolved. That each Of the crafts
~ individuals who are not affiliated
with the metal trades. return TO
work at : n m. February 10. 1918. :"
That II any craft or individual Is
Disseminated against. we. the gen
GDnl strike committee. will take such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
ALL SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY

Seattle schools opened Monday.
following the return Of the striking
ianiiorn and engineers. who had
voted unanimously 20 30 back 10
work a, a special meeting Sunday.
While is schools. employing non
union help. had remained open. sS
had been forced 20 cioee. These
were on normal schedule Monday.
Night schools will open Monday
night and continue on schedule Of
Monday. wednesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
NO AMATEUR
DID THIS JOB

That some person Intimate with
street car mechanism crippled tho
city's eight Lake Buricn street cars
30 that tn. city could not operate
them during the strike. Is tho con.
tcntion Of Superintendent OF Utili-
ties Thomas r. Murphin-.
Flu, one car was operated Satur.
day. the others having had their
switches moiesicd. air cut OF. line
switches disconnected and various
PARTS cut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

Adolf Wilhelm Johnson. OF Sweden.
80 Sixth ave. s: Edward Johanson.
alias Peter Edward Johnson, of
Sweden. Toit. Wash: Karl AxeI
HARRISON, of Sweden, 3is Howard
ave. N: Christian Olson Fagirvold.
alias Chris Olson, OF Norway; 4sa
Fairview ave; John Carlson, OF
Sweden. Siemscarey. Wash: Chris