davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Republican Leader Mondcll. aftotl
receiving the presidents communlca-
ton. aid u meeting OF the republican
legislative steering committee prObab-
ly would he held late today 20 decide
on uctiun TO be taken on deferring. Of
the recess.
Washington. Aug. L. Metals Of
tho railroad administration look to
international officers OF the six shop
crafts to settle the strike OF shopmen
which occurred today. Under an
agreement made yesterday between
the union officials ana Director Gen
eral Hines. the men were to remain az
work pending consideration u their
demands.
Chicago. AUG. IA nation wide
strike OF railroaG slnpmen was called
today boy the Federated S~honnen's
Union. II was set for 10 o'clock and
shortly after That hour MESSAGES re-
cciVcd az union headquarters here NJ,
John D. Saunders. secretary Of the or
~Eanization, told 0f walk outs az At
iantn. TIA, jacksonville. Fla. Boston.
Philadelphia. and other places. In
the Chicago district alone more than
Toe. 900 men are directly affected. ac-
cording To union officials, and thsy
claimed hat an the men had drop
red their tools.
Increased wages, requested OF the
federal railroad administration. the
nrst uf the year. ~ the issue OF the
strike. The msn ask Sc cents an
hour FOR mechanics ANA 90 cents for
helpers. Present wages. according a
the union men are es cents and Al
cents for the two classes.
we made this request the first Of
the year explained Secretary Saun
ders. we were promised p settlement
by July ! hut IL WIS postponed unit
July 70. Then we consented to an
other postponement until July rs
sun the question WAS not determined.
Saunders asserted that the strikI
would be orderly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Bella Kun Says 1t
Is Lion and Mouse
Contest" He's Waging

Vienna. tFhursdaNl. July al.-Bcla
Kun, head " the budapest soviet
government. after comforting to-day
government in Hungary. told them
that 10 was "a contest between a lion
ana a mouse but he would give an
answer hv August o. The conference
took place az rruCk on the frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

chicago. Aug Law aud order
prevailed in chicago today. Six thou
sand state troops patrolled the scene
Of the recent race riots on the south
Side. but they had little to do.
As q precautionary measure. how
ever. the state troops will be kept ON
duty cyeral days longer.
Twn more victims OF race riots died
to-day. bringing the total number Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
COTTON MNnkIr ROOMS.

Sew York. Aug lotion traders,
surprised by the governments con
ditiun report OF 67.T "a drastic decline
from last month. INDUCED today In
fevcrish buying. prices FOR October
reaching 8iHa. Am advance OF eco
points. on $40 a bale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
LAW AND ORDER RESTORED IN
CHICAGO TO-DAY WITH 5000
STATE TROOPS ON GUARD
Casualties Total 81 Killed and 1900 Injured in Four
Days of Rioting-One Policeman Dead and
26 Injured of Whom Five May Die-Food
Sent Into Negro Quarter, Stores Reopened and
Thousands of Men Return to Work.

deaths 10 20. with about 1900 in
iured.
one policeman was killed and 26
Injured In battling with the rioters.
Five OF the injured policemen may
die.
Food was sent into the danger dis.
tricts today Ia large quantities for the
use Of the negroes who have been
virtually held prisoners In their HON y
since sunday. Stores were rc-opencd
and thousands Of negroes returned "a
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
ASKS CONGRESS TO CREATE
SPECIAL Commission To ARBITRATE
All Men at Work in Local Shops

|
The nationwide strike of railroad shopmcn, called today. had
not affected the Albuquerque railroad shops or other shop points
on the Santa Fe system, according to information reaching local
All men in the local ships remained in their places today
as usual.
The official situation of the pending strike, as h is recognized
by the United States railroad administration. was indicated by the
following bulletin, posted at the Albuquerque shops to-day:
All Employees
superintendent;
Rush. Please SEQ That the following telegram IL placed
q all shop employees buletn boards At once;
international ortcera and national agreement commit
tee representing federated trades. state have been in confer
nee wins iarcctor General since July 2sth OF question OF na-
assured by the Director Gsneal thatthe railroad adninisun-
ton VIII arn national aeroemCnt Eaueet effort ~ q he
Ing made by the Director General 90 give ur definite inffna-
alton ~ earliest pCaaibc moment ~ to position n falr4a
administration wage matters The sncce4ful Termination
OF our Efforts depends upon the united support 81 all mel In
VOWED fhete must hc n 10 atoppaBe OF work during these
negotiations We viii advise you az 800 IS We ar 10 poa-
National Agreement Committee
49, NJ. JEWELL. Acting President.
Railroad Employees Dept
Wl you peuse therefore forward this entire message uy
wire 10 an Interested and have IL including my Rnuturc
tsigned) WALKER u. HINES,
Posted al ArhuQucrquc Shopa
August LIST. 1913.
- T. RAEToN.
Supt shops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
SYRIAN pIDDLER RORBED
AND VT RDERID BN MlNItANS

~ paso. Ten, Aug Joseph Jhlili
% syrian r-'ddler, was shot. killed and
robbed hy a Mexican neal Sauz sta
ton. thirty miles north Of 'hthtm
hua city. July %. members ot the
syrian colony here were notified to-
daN
Iallli made his HEADQUARTERS In
chihuahua C1ty and travelled oyer
land to the small towns la that sec
ton. \ McNican who travelled with
him WIS arrested aud placed In the
federal peuitcutiary 40 chihuahua 'itN
charged with the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
NEBRASKA SENATE is
UNANIMOUS FOR SUFFRAGE

Lincoln. Nebs July 81 Thu" senate
Of the Nebraska legislature today b.,
90 vote ct 20 To- d, passed u Joint reHo-
luton .rovidiug for ratification Of
the federal wounn suffrage amend
mont The bower house is expected
tn take final action ON the measure hN
SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
ANNOUNCE NJw TREATY
nITM ZEN England ANp 4. :

london. AuF. l. Tho brltlsh fur-
eirn oiicr has completed ncgutin-
tions with tho United States. accord
INK to the Evening News. for q new
commercial treaty between the Unit
ed States and the United Kingdom.
Tho text viii bc laid before pariia-
ment soon. il b. said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
Serious Anti-Jap
Disturbances in
Shantung Reported

Honolulu r. A. Aug. o. Ser
ious uti-Itpaue-s disturbances
are reported al Tsi- Nnu-Fu. cape I
} liul Ut the province ~ shanfunr
} China. according "a oahi. advices I
received here today from TOXIC
} hy the Nippu Jill a japanes" I
daily newspaper The cable adds
that the commander Of the Chi
} nese garrison had declared mar
, tial Law,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
TXpIosIoN KILLS FIVE.

IHndinE. \. J. NUE- I""FIN' pNI'
sons were killed hy the explosion Of
1000 pounds Of Gyi Rmito In a pack
ing" house Of the Atlas Powder com
pauy near here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
AUsTRISN COUNTER PROPoS MS
no ~ pnINI COUNCIL MONDAY

&c. Gcrmain I'm LHyc. France. Aug.
Tho cuuuter proposals ~ the AUS
trian peace delegation 20 the peace
terms viii bee presented 10 the SUI
prpmc council OF he peace conference
MuuiuN OF Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
POLISH PNItII AMENT
APPROVES THE TIRE NTN

PARIS. Aug THE Polish parlia-
mcnt YESTERDAY ratified the German
treaty and also the treaty Tor the pro-
tectiun OF tive minorinos hy q vote or
2ib TO a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
100 600 sHoPNEN our
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT.

Chicago. Aug. i-Apuroximately
zoe. zee railway shopmen In the chi-
cago district. which embraces the
territory within goa miles OF this city.
went on a strike today for higher
wages. The shopmcn IN the atlanta.
On. district also walked out. " "
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

~ rHG associArgp rnrss
Washington. Aug l-Presidcnt Wilson late today asked Speaker
Gillett Of the house Of Representatives 10 postpone its recess until
definite action was taken on his request that congress set up a con
mittec TO pass upon wage increases asked for by railroad employees.
An identical letter was sent to Representative Mondeil, the republican
anmr aa1,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
NATION wide STRIKE r. R. SHOPMEN CALLED
100000 MEN WALK OUT IN
CHICAGO DISTRICT ALONE; ALL
EASTERN CENTERS affected

Men Assert Claims Have Been Put Off From Week
to Week by Railroad Northumberland IS
Cents an Hour as Against 68 Cents Now Paid
Hines Declares Railroad administrators
Cannot Meet $500, OOO, 900 Annual Increase
Involved and Urges Steps to Cut Living Costs
as Only Alternative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Atlanta. Ga. AuE. i=Approximate-
~ 80 000 shopmen employed on six
teen railways In the southwestern
states went on strike today IN ac-
cordaHce with a resolution adopted
AZ a convention OF the shopmen Of
hits district. hold In Atlanta last
month,
shopmen employed BY an railroads
south Of Washington were Affected
by the strike. Orders stiil were GO
ing out late today and union officials
said an union men would be out BE-
fore the end 81 the cay.
CHICAGO CAR MEN VOTING
TODAY ON COMPROMISE.
Chicago. Aux 1-hurfact ard cIo-
tcnasln.,s.l "a nan, tuoA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
CARRANz SPRINGS
SOME HUMOR UPON
A GLOOMY WORLD
N INTERVIEW TO-DAY
Tells Associated Press Mexico's
Doors Are Wide Open to All
Who Possess wholesome Ideas
Of Citizenship.
DECLARES U, s. PRESS is
CONTROLLED BY OIL TRUST
Meanwhile, L.ancing, at Washing
ton, Reports 217 Americans
Killed and 942 Property Inter
ests in Mexico Damaged.

y Washington, Aug. 1.-Two =
D hundred aud seventeen Amer .
. can citizens have been killed In .
. Mexico since the end OF he re- .
= giina Of PorfiriO Diaz on. May .
y 20. 1911. The n was Inform =
. ed today by Secretary Lansing In .
. response TO % resolution by SEN =
= ator King. democrat. Utah. =
. Claims filed by American citi1ens =
. asking damages because OF Mex =
. lean dcpredations during the =
. time have totallcd 9ig. Mr.. =
. Lansing said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
EIINuN NTION or CNRRNNZN
Only SOIINIlON IN MINIlN

Washington. Aug L. Elimination
Of President Carrnnzn with the least
damage possible rs the only solu-
ton Of The MeXican problem, the
nc,n,tnued on nnnc tvol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01
WOULD PROBE HIGsr

Washington. aug. IA resolution
directing the federal trade commits
sion 90 inquire into tho increase In the
price of shoes was reported nut to-day
los the house intet state commerce
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Continued on page ,woj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

Kanlaa en-, tie.se % 1850. no.
1909.
Chicago lis.to 70 sis.a5. re.
colptr. lppo
Denver ,iosl Dfoa neeticf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-01

NEW YORK METAL MAHkEr
New York. Aug. "copper" uulot;
ciectrolytic spot 23h cents futures
131t m9f cents.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
Lend easy: SPOT offered at 1910:
September 1895.
New York. Aug. LIAR silver
fi.0s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
GOOD scALY LEG TREATMENT
Dip Affected Parts In Crude OIL or
Kerosene-0ne Submersion 10
Usually Sufficient.

Scaly leg is caused by small mite
which burrows underneath the scales
of the legs, where it feeds and lays
it's minute eggs. The legs become so
sore at times that fowls are unable to
scratch for food or set on the roost.
The treatment consists Of dipping
the legs in crude oil. If not conven.
lent pure kerosene may be used. Dip
early enough so that the oil will dry
before the fowls go on the roost, and
be careful that the oil does not get
on the feathers. One treatment Is
usually sufficient, but if the old scales
have not peeled off after 30 days it
should be repeated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

CHICKENS INCREASE SAVINGS
North Carolina Poultry Club Member
Made Remarkable Record With
Small Flock of>Aens.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A net return of 81 hen over four
months period is the remarkable rec
ord Of North Carolina poultry club
member who, about the middle of JAN
uary, mated Is White Leghorn hens
with standardized male of the same
variety. During the ensuing four
months these Is hens laid 1,10S eggs.
Of this number so were placed in the
incubator, from which Al chicks were
Matched and all but five were raised.
The owner marketed six cockerels for
$3.50. He now has on hand 30 pulets.
He sold 3O4 eggs for Matching purposes
for $1,000. as well as 541R dozen mar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16

ket eggs for $2O07, making total in
come from his small flock of $54.SO.
The cost Of feeding the flock during
this time was $21.40, which leaves a
net return Of $3.50.
This record is by no means excep-
tisnal, as, with the coming of the poul-
try club and with the development Of
enthusiasm among it's members, egg
producing as well as flock income re-
turns. has greatly increased in every
section.
Properly developed and fostered,
poultry is one Of the most profitable
side-lines in which most farmers can
become interested, and, at present,
there is hardly any activity of modern
farming which will pay better than the
maintenance and production of good
poultry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-16
LAYERS IN GOOD CONDITION
EGGS Can Be Produced In Fall and
Early Winter as Easy as Spring
If Hens Get Feed.

II the hens are in good condition the
poultry keeper can get eggs just as
well in the fall and early winter as in
spring, if they are fed exactly II hours
apart every day in the year, and have
ample time to eat the feed before go.
ing to roost. Professor Rice has the
results Of many practical tests made
at Cornell and elsewhere to prove this
statement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-26
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BI MRS. ELIzADEru THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompson: About six
months ago 1 went out with my girl
friend and we met two fellows. We
went with them for several months.
On account OF her having a scrap
with her friend she told me untrue
things about mine, and so l wrote him
letter saying I never wanted To
speak to him again.
1 love him dearly and can never
forget. I see him, but ne does not
speak to me. Do you think it right
for me to speak to him first, as
know he still loves me? DO you think
1 should apologize to him or not?
JANE r.
There is nothing you should do now
TO renew your friendship with the
young man. 1t may be that your girl
friend told you truths. in which case
you were justified probably in your
resentment. If you have made a mis-
take this time profit by it and the
next time you are angry wait few
days and think the matter over before
you write. Speak If the young man
looks pleased to see you. but IL he is
oxprcssionless do not speak
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
our age. What do you think would
be nice to give him for a Christmas
present?
BLUE EYED BEAUTIES.
1t would be in better taste not to
give him anything. Send a Christ
mas greeting IL you choose.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-26

| Yestidday some man went erround
ringing door bells and giving away
| little bottles of perfume for sampels,
and I quick ran in the house so as to
| be the one to open the door wen he
| rang our bell. Wich 1 did, and he
gave me a bottle, saying. perfume,
perfume everyware and not drop to
drink, even wattir would taist good
to me jest now.
Wich 1 quick went back to the kitchin
and did. and he drank it all up with
out stopping for air, and I sed. Have
you got eny more bottles you don't
wunt. mister?
1 don't wunt eny of them as a mat
ter of fack. heers few exter ones for
you. sed the man. And he gave me
7 more. making 8 all together. being
sutch good perfume you could smell
it without even taking the cork out
and wen you took tie cork out you
couldent help smelling it. and l thawt,
know wat Ill do. Ill put some on
everybodys hankerchiffs to seprize
them.
Wich I did. opening their bewro
draws and sprinkeling bottles on
mas hankerchiffs and on Gladdises
and on pops on account of a man
not needing so mutch perfume. And
after suppir I went up in the setting
room and started to look at the joaks
in the paper. and ma came in. saying.
Benny, you dident by eny chance put
enything in my top bewro draw, did
did you?
wy. ma. I sed, did you smell eny-
thing?
Did I small enything? sed ma in
voice as if she had smelled a lot. l
don't see how Ill ever get rid of the
smell, everything is saturated with it,
watever it is, my goodniss, its simply
fritefill.
L ony put in on the hankerchiffs,
ma, 1 sed. and ma sed. Then it was
you well for goodniss sake wat kind
of stuff is it, for mersey saks2
Breth of the Desert perfume in lit
tie sampel bottles. sed. and ma sed.
o for hevvin sake, my goodniss gray
shiss Wich jest then Gladdis came
in mad looking. saying. There's lot
of terrible smelling stuff in my bewro
draw. watts the meening of it?
Ask Benny, he put some in mine
too, he says its called Breth of the
Desert sed ma. And Jest then pop
called out frum his room. Pew. pew.
wat the mischiff is this stink in my
draw?
\Rreth of the desert, called ma.
Watt Wat? called pop. and sed,
can go out, ma?
You'd better hurry, sed ma
Wich 1 did.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-26
AN EMOTIONAL EPISODE.
CuADrEp r~


When Everett came in 1 decided to
tell him woman had called hinesev-
eral times. To be truthful 1 could not
keep still any longer. Once more
was in the throes of a jealous passion.
Again I was miserable because of my
ina ginings.
1t seemed to me that no sooner did
I feel comfortably sure I had nothing
to be jealous of-always excepting
Leola-than something cropped up to
make me unhappy
1t was late when Everett came in.
I scarcely waited for him to speak to
me before I blurted out:
who is the woman you know who
refuses to leave any message with
me?" I should have been warned by
called half a dozen times. When I
say 1 am Mrs. Graham she hangs up
without a word She must be a Lice
sort to have something to say to you
she can't tell your wife,
Have you quite finished your tir-
ade? Had you asked me in the right
manner 1 should have told you what
I know, or do not know. AS it is. I
shall tell you nothing. I am tired.
Please do not talk any longer
You are too tired to talk because
I have found you
THAT viii do, Sandra,''
When he used that tone with me
I never dared say any mores 1t was
the older persons tone used to one
younger who had done something dis
pleasing; not the tone of a husband to
a wife. Someway, it meant "Obey."
Now again was miserable. I fan
cied all sorts of things as going on. I
painted Everett as with her when 1
Thought him at the club. or busy in
his office. Then one night just as we
were having coffee in the library,
Hetty announced a lady to see Mr..
Graham
''Show her in here. Hetty-no. don't
go, Sandra," as l rose to leave the
room, wanting terribly to- remain.
knowing how punctilious Everett was
in such matters. 1 had supposed he
might send me away. Then. too. I had
hoped to see his caller in the hall. But
at his words 1 resumed my seat, de-
lighted to stay.
To my surprise 1t was the woman
who had called to see Leola. The wo-
man whose husband had loved Ever
ett's first wife.
Everett seemed surprised when 1
spoke to her without waiting for him
to say something, so said:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-26
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

Mrs. Currie has been here once be-
fore. Some time ago.
His face asked why I never had
spoken of her, but he said nothing.
simply Offered his visitor a chair, and
waited.
"I have something to say to you
something perhaps you would not care
to have your wife hear she COM
menced. obviously nervous.
There is nothing you can have to
say to me I would wish to keep from
my wife, L could have hugged him
for that. answer.
Very well. 1t is about the other
one-the first 1Irs. Graham" Everett
started, still he didn't speak. ''I told
her" motionings toward me, that my
husband died loving your wife; died
with the name Leola' on his lips. L
came to taunt your first wife with
spelling my life by taking my hus-
bands love from me and giving me
she was dead. so 1 decided to go away
and say nothing. But l have since
heard that you loved her so much.
even tho she was dead. that your wife
was unhappy because of it. Miss
Lane told me so. She" again she
looked toward me. "was kind when I
! came. I have decided TO give you this
letter which the first Mrs. Graham
wrote my husband. In it she says she
never
WaltI IT was my voice DTohe~1l
upon her, altho 1 scarcely recognized
it; and I seemed to speak with voli-
ton of my own. Let me have it." I
took the letter from her and tore 1t
into shreds. There. we will say no
more about your husband and Mr..
Graham's first wife. l am his wife
now. the mother of his boy. She had
been dead nine years when I married
him. Why rake up old memories? All
of US have had love affairs in our
lives. Suppose, now that both the
writer and the receiver of that letter
are gone, we let them rest
.You certainly are a queer sort"
she said as she rose. I only wanted
to do you a good turn"
"And you have. Mrs. Currie." 1t
was Everett who answered. l had ex-
hausted all my courage. Ny emotion
had left me weak and trembling.
my brave little wife, Everett said
softly as the door closed after her.
taking me in his arms and raining
kisses on my face-the kisses ha d
so longed for. but so seldom received.
(Tomorrow-Junior's first acci-
dentO