davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
MEN GIVE BOND
IN NEWBERRY CASE
Some of Indicted Polite
ians Arraigned in
Court Today

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. H.
willLam +. Rise local printer. one OF
the more than lS0 mon indicted by
the federal Grand jury here on
charges growing out OF the inyestiga-
ton OF the campaign OF senator Tru-
man n. Newberry last year appeared
before Judge Sessions In United States
district court and pleaded guilty 10
the charge Of conspiracy In the cam
paign. lie was released ON bond OF
81 900.
George T.. Rogers. former alderman
here, and Roman 4. GlocheslSi. also
named N the indictments denied
guilt. Rogers furnished bond OF
81 900 and Glochoski was held under
$1,000 bonds
II was charged that Rogers had re-
ceived S2b week during the cam
paign. Glochcski. II was alleged. had
been employed by the Newberry cam
paign committee at a salary OF $50
month to work among the Polish
settlements.
senator Newberry. was indicted by
a United States grand jury Saturday
for corruption. fraud and conspiracy
In connection with the election by
which ho obtained his seat in the sem
ate, defeating Henry Ford, his demo-
cratic opponent
with Newberry. 1873 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on
the same charge. Among those
ramcd were II. A. Hopkins, st, Claire.
Mich, assistant secretary OF the
United States senate: John $. New
berry brother Of the senator, Detroit
and Paul II KING, of Detroit king
was manager OF .ho Ncwberry cam
paign committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
N0N-ESSENT|AL
INDUSTRIES TO
GET NO FUEL
Garfield Restores Prior
ity Rules for Period of
Emergency

WASHINGTON, Dec. WAR time
restrictions on the CONSERVATION of
coal were ordered into effect today
for the period OF the present strike
emergency.
Fuel Administrator 0arnstd. acting
In conjunction with the railroad adj
ninisiration. announced that only the
Industries included In th3 nraf Ave
clnaaes Of the priority list entabiinhnd
during the war would he furninhed
coal and tnat public utilities would be
asked 70 discontinue furnishing pow
er. heat and light to non-essentlai In
dustrica.
The Industries, TO which coal will
he furnished will be railroads. coast
wise and inland shipping. army and
navy and other government depart
ments, state and county departments.
and institutiona. public utilities. In
Guiding newspapers and retail dealers
supplying household consumers.
State ana local authorities. Dr.
Garfield said. will be anked 70 COON
crate, through the rationing OF coal
will be done through the regional
coal committees set up by the rail-
roaa administration.
WIN ClOsc PinIfia
Railroad administration officials
conceded that the application OF the
order would mean an Industrial shut.
down OF considerable magnitude but
declined 70 undertake a definite esti-
mate. Industrial establishments ope-
-"t'ng from their own power plants,
II WAS said. probably would have 70
stop when their present coal supply
became exhausted.
Industries operating on power nup-
piled by public utility companies may
continue operation unless the man
agement OF the public utility COM
panies supplying them and tho local
authorities rule that they are non
essential For the present the rail-
road administration will not attempt
70 lay down a rule as 70 what Ia an
essential industfy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Society Girl Goes
To Work in Denver
Department Store

DENVER, Colo Dec. L..
Miss Priscilla pardridge, -
years old. daughter Of A. j.
Partridge. wealthy Chicago real
estate broker, Il became known
today, is working Ia Sixteenth
street department store TO prove
she can earn a living" Her par
ents live az 1876 East Chestnut
street. Chicago, and are Nell
known In Chicago society.
II wanted to go on The stage
and be an emotional actress"
Miss PardridEe explained today.
My parents would not hear Of
Il aud wanted me 20 finish
school. replied that could
make my own way and next day
APPLIED for a position In n depart
mcnt store In Chicago. Seeing
that ! WIS determined. mother
suggested that ] come to Denver,
possibly thinking n few weeks
would convince me that me
path l had chosen was not as
rosy as 10 seemed"
Miss Partridge said she sought
employment In departmen,
store becRuse she could do moth
ing else. She Ia living with rela-
tiveH
Certainly there In nothing
wrong about g." she eclared.
TIN doing real honest work. IT'S
the only way 7 cnn earn money
and prove my contention TO my
parents that ! can earn my own
living"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
Use of Lights Here
May Be Curtailed

r. W. Hoyt. Santa Fe agent, local
distributor oi coal In commenting on
the ordering of wartime restrictions
on coal said "Aibuquerque may have
90 be denied a few Of her privileges.
but Albuquerque will not suffer from
cold"
The Electric Light and Power COM
pany OF Albuquerque IL the public
utility In worst need OF coal. Arthur
Praeger, manager OF the company.
told Mr.. Hoyt that his plant would
be in absolute need % coal by to-
night. Mr.. Hoyt said this afternoon
that the coal would bo supplied.
However, Mr.. Hoyt intlmated that
the electric company'a load" might
be materially llghtened. That 10,
much less illumination may be had.
Electric signs will be dark first, Mr..
Hoyt said. Then the amount OF IL
Elimination in store windows may bo
materially iessened. Just have
enough for safety" was the way Mr.
Hoyt put H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
new NOTE To
MEX|CO,BUT NO
ULTIMAT j NJ
State Department Re-
news Demand for Re-
lease of Jenkins

Ell PASO, Texas, Dee. Am
unverificd report was current here
today that William o. jenkins,
American consular agent at Pu-
ebla, Mexico. had been liberated
from Jail Andres G.. Garica, con.
sui general for Mexico here, said
he had heard the report hut no
vcrification of the rumor had been
received.
WASHINGTON. Dec i.---Renewing
its request for the immediate release
ed at Puebla. tho latest American
note to Mexico. made public here to-
day. arraigns the Mexican govern
ments conduct In severe terms ana
charactcrizos it as q studied attempt
TO ensnare the American consular
agent In the intricaclos Of legal pro-
ceedinCs.
No ultlma'um was served ana no
indication was given OF what the
American governments course would
be II jenkins is not Immediately re-
leased.
The state department means bus
iness this time declared Representa-
tive Porter. chairman OF the house
foreign affairs committee today after
an hours conference with Secretary
Lansing on the Mexican situation.
Chairman Porter declared that for
three years he had believed that an
nmicahle intervention In Mexico
through the seizlng IL ports Of entry
or a foroible intervention would be
necessary ana that there was nothing
In his talk with Secretary Lansing to
cause him % change that opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
KANSAS BEGINS
OPERATING MINES
Volunteer Forces a t
Work; Military in Can
troll of Fields

PfTTSRTRG, Knns., Dcc. mil
itary control In the mining fields ~
Crawford and Cherokee counties was
declared at noon today by Colonel \.
NJ Hois.nEtou. commanding tho
fourth regiment of the Kansas nation
al guard.
Operation Of strip pit plants By the
state began this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
500 WYOMING MINERS
co ON NEW STRIKE

CASPER, Wyo., Dec. Goal
mines at Hudson. Lander and Gebo
shut down again today when 500 min
ers struck AS a protest against Fuel
Administrator Garfieid's "a per cent
wage Increase settlement OF the strike
In the central competitive field. Tho
force approximately so per cent nor
mai. The miners had returned to
work with the understanding that
they would accept the nnal settle
ment reached In the central field. The
fuel situation In Casper and central
Wyoming Is becoming acute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
MEXICAN BANDITS
PLAN TO GIVE UP
Two Ica,Srrs Ncrntlaic Will Feiusal
CommnDdlcr.

FL. pASO, Tex, Dec. THE ban
dit leaders Ayaguiza and ubura, who
have operated IN the state Of Vera
Cruz are IN conference with General
Pelnr San .ez of the Mexican federal
forces today negotiating surrender Of
their bands, according to official mes
sages received here my Andres q.
Garcia. Mexican consul general. The
bandits will be taken 20 Mexico City
and granted amnesty, Il was said.
Another bandit. General Mexerio
has surrendered with six of his chief
tnius In small village OF the state
Of ONaca, Il was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
CHEYENNE, wYo, Is
NEARLY OUT or COAL

CHETENNE. Wyo.. Dec. Four
hundred and fifty coal miners at
Hanna. Wyo, struck today. The
mines involved IN the waikout sup.
ply the Union Pacific railroad and the
city OF Cheyenne. II the strike con-
fuel. The plant supplying light. heat
and power to Cheyenne announced to-
day Us fuel supply would last only
two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
BUILDING At
CENTRAL AND
FOURTH BURNS
Girl Thought Trapped in
Room of Paint Store
Is Found

a paint store owned by A. Chauviu
at the northwest corner OF Fourth
street and West Central avenue was
this afternoon practically destroyed
by nre that was discovered shortly
after o'clock, by Mrs. Chauvin.
wife Of the proprietor
The screams OF Mrs. Chauvin for
her l2-year-oid daughter horrlned
the crowd that gathered TO watch the
fire. Mrs. Chauvin be.,eved that her
daughter was in n rear room on the
second floor of the building.
Emile Anderson. 70 years Old. OF
S2t East Iron avenue. was In the
store when the blaze wins discovered.
The firc started In the front OF the
building. He attempted to hebr Mrs.
Chauvin put out The hrc. suddenly
she began screaming Where N my
baby. Where Ia my baby"
Tutstl In Alarm.
The Anderson hoy. aturted 10 tho
second floor to look for Mrs chau-
wins child but came back when she
called 20 him to turn In an alarm. He
left Mrs. ChanVin wringinc her hands
and calling for her child. As soon
as young Anderson turned in the
alarm he told Tony Guevara. mer-
chant police No. l. that there was n
baby IN the rear room on the second
fioor
Gueyara ana Anderson ran TO
and attempted TO open IT, I'm
successful they climbed hoard
fence, reached the top OF n small
shed whose roof joined tfs building
just under the windows OF the sec
ond floor Of the building. Nestor
..N 81
went with them. buevara and Mon
toya kicked In the window panes and
acrid. black smoke from burning
paint poured out at them. They
could neither soe nor breathe INSIDE
the room vince the child was sup
posed 10 he. GueVara.s leg was
slightly cut hv falling glass.
Girl Il Founc..
In the mean lime Airs. Chauvin's
daughter Selma twho was the baby
she was calling fOrl had returned
from Roscnwal'7 store where she
had gone tn purchase doll just be-
fore the are started.
The building that was burned was
an old land mark OF Albuquerque.
II was one ~ the first erected In this
city and was built by two men who
formed 70 building company. For
years II was occupied by a saloon and
resort known as the "i04" and THE
For tne past twenty years. how
ever II has been occupied by legitl-
mate business. MIR. ChauVins paint
store has occupied the building for
nearly twelve years.
slid uf NV Hotel?
The building is owned by Dennis
Macdonald, United Stnte6 commits
sioner. and is on the site Of the hotel
that ls expected to be erected within
, the coming year.
The paint stock was partially COW
cred by Insurance.
The building was insured. A
plumbers shop. next door west was
/ damaged by water. Considerable
praise was given the FIRE department
by business men on West Central be-
cause they kept the IRE from spread
Z Ing. The contonts OF the paint shop
/ being So infammab'e, the building
was buried Ia a comparatively short
/ space Of time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

CHICAGO Governors OF seven
soft coal producing states at a con-
ference agreed that the state gov
ornments should take "all steps pos
sihlo' 10 obtain production OF coal.
and recommended 10 the fedora gov
lstration be ramed for each state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
STOCKYARDS MEN
GET WAGE RAISE
$4,000 Workers Will
Get $4,000, 900 a
Year More

iHi'AhOt ipec. l.--lnakllled la
Dorers employed by stockyards pack
81. Louis, Denver. Omaha and other
western cities, are .granied an In
crease In wages OF about 10 ner cent
by an award made today by Federal
Judge Samuel Aischuier. arbitrator.
The increases are effective begin
ning today and affect about rs per
cent OF packing house employees
si2.OO0.00O n Yenr.
The Increases in wages aggregate
$4,000, 600 a year. one hundred and
twenty-five thousand stockyard work
ers In Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha,
Lincoln. Fort Worth. 81. Paul, East
-. Louis and Sioux City are affected
by the award, which Is retroactive
from september /, 1919. The men
asked 10 have the Increase Gate from
July ~, 1919.
unskillod workers. which comprise
about IS per cent OF the employees of
the packing houses, are given an in
crease OF ~ per cent, which Il is
said, will amount 10 t15O a week.
Members OF mechanical trades are
granted an increase Of i2h per cent.
while their helpers are allowed
raise OF per cent. Men engaged IN
the killing ana cutting gangs are
given an Increase OF three cents an
hour.
The demand Of the men for a tt-
hour week and double pay for over
time was denied. Al present the men
receive time and n half for overtime
and holiday work.
Many DcmIishi Relct.n,sL
Many other demands Of the work
ors were denied by Judge Alschuler.
Among them were: denied basic
eight hour day for private policemen
and watehmen.
Denied demand OF Kansas City
teamsters and chaunours for a basic
eight hour day.
Denied demand 20 abolish piece
work In the ear shops.
The men won the demand for the
maximum rate OF pay where hog kill
Ing and cutting gangs are combined
Tor periods where there Ia not SUM-
Client work to keep both gangs en-
gagged as separate units.
In commenting on the demands OF
the men. Judge Alschuler said:
while / believe that conditions
are such that the employees generally
and some Of them more particularly
are entitled to some further consid-
erations, lt seems TO me that demands
as presented are IN the main so eN-
cessive that an arbitrator would not
he justified In granting them.
MoIsy Problcnns.
The great difficulty experienced
even under most favorable clrcum-
stances In passing upon wages ana
working conditions Is much muitl-
continued ON PAGE 'wo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. liar silver.
sL2sh. Copper, quiet; elecirolytie
spot and nearby and first quarter, Is
mfshc, Iron steady. No. l north
ern, i26.0e q 37.o0; No. 2 northern.
$500 Gas. .0O No. southern, $500.
Antimony. $3.50; lead quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

CHfcA0O.---Choice. yia1s 80
5000; medium. tiias % fts.et.
Receipts. $1,000.
KANSAS CITY - Market steady to
50 cents higher. Receipts. 5000.
DENvEH-t0tass) sle % tts.5o.
Receipts. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-01

''The greaf diliiculty experlenced
even under most favorable circum-
stances In passing upon wages ana
working conditions Is much multi
tContipued ON page swol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. w. L. Stellman and Miss Fran
'es Stellman returned yesterday from
Boston where they had been since Sat
rday.
The Home Nursing club met last eve
hing with Miss Gladys Stellman. These
weekly meetings are proving very in
eresting and instructive.
There will lie Parent Teacher meet
ng this evening at s o o'clock in Acade-
ny hall. Principal julius +. Warren
will be the speaker. Refreshments will
1e served Everybody is invited to at
end.
Those who will take part in the Old
Folks concert next week Friday by the
Baptist society, held a rehearsal Mon
lay evening at John Mckay S. The
aext rehearsal will be held next Mon
lay.
Miss Maude Bastian of Frost street
vas discharged yesterday from the Mel
ose hospital. where she had been II
lays following Slight operation
Crank, ., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scmeraro, who had been i'll in the hos
)ital, also was discharged yesterday
md went to his home on South Main
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

efal with our naturalization laws, what
ever NAV be said Of our immigration laws.
We harbored immigrants almost ON their
own terms, and. permitted them .practi-
caly all the privileges of citizenship.
Some states, including Indiana, permitted
them TO vote after they had made a dec
laIation OF their intention to become citi-
zens-a declaration which many of them
never made good In some of these states
a constitutional amendment viii t- nee
esstry to change this condition and in
others it can he done by legislative act /;
bat in all Of them concerned it should
be done as promptly as possible In the
meantime- revision Of the naturalization
laws by congress requiring Il more definite
attitude on the part of immigrants. and
limiting them privileges, is desirable; and
such action should be taken whether there
is any change in immigration laws or not
Indianapolis News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
NATIVE OF BRATTLEBoRo.
Private Thomas Manning of Long
meadow Wounded in Action.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. u Pri-
vate Thomas NJ Manning, according to
a war department notification received by
his sister, Mrs G.. p Connell 81 Spring
street, was wounded in action last fall
the date not being given The announce
ment said that he was shot through the
mouth. but was expected to report back
for duty Nov A. Mrs. Connen has re-
eeived no word from him since he was
wounded, and does not even know what
unit he is with, the address on the letters
he wrote since arriving overseas having
been removed, evidently by the censor.
Private Manning, who is IS years old
has been a member of the National Guard
for II years, enlisting first in the First
Vermont regiment. He was discharged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

All Boy Scouts are asked to meet
tonight at 7.30 o'clock in the armory.
Saturday of this week is the last day
on which voters may pay their taxes and
be entitled to vote in town meeting,
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Baptist church will hold a
valentine social in the church parlors
Thursday evening, Feb: -, at 7.30. All
young people of the church are invited
to attend.
In the meeting of Dennis Rebekah
lodge last evening delegates and alter
mates to the Rebekah assembly were
elected as follows: Delegates, Mrs Net
tie L. Akley Miss May Cook; alternates,
Mrs. Anna Richmond and Mrs. Alta Bar
den.
A handsome string of pickerel which
weighed 60 pounds was caught Monday
in the Somerset reservoir by George
Cakes, Harold Cakes, Charles Squires
and Stanley Clapp. They were exhibi-
ted yesterday in front of Charles
Cakes 5 barber shop and attracted
much attention.
The followingSitem in the Northamp-
ton news in today's Springfield Repub-
lican is of local interest: 'tThe Hayden
vile brass band will play at the supper
If the Edwards church men s club this
evening. The speaker will he Rev.
Richard II. Clapp, who will report on
he Boston conference in behalf of a
league of nations
Miss Eliza J. Davis quietly observed
her S7th birthday anniversary yesterday
afternoon in her home in Crosby block
Several friends called, among them being
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Woodin, who made
their first pastoral call in Brattleboro at
that time. She received many gifts, in
Guiding flowers, fruit and candy. Miss
Davis, in spite of her advanced years,
enjoys remarkable health.
The Asbestos Mines and Power Cor
Doration of America has filed articles
state with principal Offices at Burling-
on The capital stock is $l,500,000.
The subscribers are Charles H. Thomp-
on and B. A. Sumner of Montpelier,
Sheldon R. Boright of Richford, Paul
Campbell of Mountain Lake, n J., and
George Allison of Brooklyn, \. Y.
Mrs. Mildred (Alexander) Baker of
West Brattleboro has brought petit
ion for divorce from John II. Baker,
farmer, on the ground of intolerable
everitv. They were married in June,
1916. A hearing on the question of
temporary ahmony and the support of
.wo minor children will lie held before
Judge Fred NJ. Butler in the federal
ouilding tomorrow afternoon at
clock
In its report of the arrival yesterday
IF the transport Leviathan the New
York Sun has this to say of the eoloTed
regiments aboard: 1.-The 371st and 372d
infantry of negro troops come back
feeling proud, as they have thirty eight
Distinguished Service Crosses, l6S
groixs de Guerre and two Legion of
Ionor decorations TO show for their
alor, They were brigaded with the
French, who decorated the colors OF
10th regiments. Lieut.. Col. Walter o
Cooley of this town is second in com
nand of the 372d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS.
Questions of Large Importance De
pending on Congressional Legislation.

Among the many pulling subjects that
Will demand the early attention of con
qess is that of immigration. Opinions
concerning it range all the way from a
fear that the country will be flooded with
immigrants to an equal fear that the lack
OF them Will cause a serious shortage OF
labor Those holding the former view
anticipate large influx from Germany
Austria, Bulgaria, and Turkey if there
are no restrictions; while those who fear
labor shortage point to the lack of nm
migration during the last four years,
which must have put noticeable check
on the usual increase in population. This,
they hold must be made up as the eoun-
try ) needs of population to carry on its
affairs has increased rather than lessened
in the meantime Representative Burnett
OF Alabama purposes to introduce a bill
to restrict all immigration for two or
three years, but it is certain that such a
measure would not be adopted without
serious opposition; nor should it, for it
| involves a radical change of policy that
should have the gravest thought and most
| illuminating discussion before any action
| is taken.
4 But whatever is done in general way
there is no doubt that rigid restrictions
shonld be put in forca against undesirable
immigrants. The condition Of Germany
as we'll as Russia at this time shows
clearly that there are a great many Eu
ropeans who would not be welcome il
this country and who should be kept out
Of it by adequate laws We are prob
Iably in as little danger of Bolshevism a.
any country in the world, but it is oul
duty to lessen any danger that may eX
ist rather than TO take even a chance o
increasing it.
IN this connection the question Of nat
uralization presents itself. In our easy
going past we have been entirely too 4ib
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
La. of Compensation.

The law OF compensation is. even in
these Wonderful modern days, very
much in evidence. Most of us-in fact.
all of us-receiye from the world just
what we So to it. Smiles and happy
words wiii l4ll from other lips to us if
we ourselves play the same role; but
if we ere too busy or too pig to
practice those little courtesies we
should not be surprised to see only
frownS on thetfaees we meet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

but it breaks many New Year reso-
,(ution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
397 3S2 400-l,l79
Try to Be Agreeable.

We should wisely cultivate. the art
of being agreeable, not only in the
company Of our business associates or
those persons whom we meet socially
but IN our own homes as well. BY
thus depOrting ourselves we shall find
life more pleasant and people in gen.
.cral-the home folks in particular
more considerate. On the other hand
liz we continue to think only of our
selves we shall find life trying If
Exchange.