davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
PASSES sUFFRAGE BILL.
Teacher Finds
Lost Suit
Case

Y Out Of hundreds Of suit eases
left AZ the Y. NJ. G. A. yester-
day only one was mislaid.
q The Chamber of Commerce
made mention Of the fact ON
The Classified Page of The
Herald.
q qOf course, the suit case was
returned TO its owner a few
minutes after The Herald was
off the press.
u For real classified service
call 345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
RAIL WAY MEN VOTE
ON HINES OFFER
l. ee Denies General
Strike on Dec. Is
Planned

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. e6.-Thc
500 general chairmen of the four
railroad brotherhoods In conference
here took vote on the offer OF Di-
rector General OF Railroads Hines
granting time and one half for over
time In slow freight service just
before adiourn.lE FOR lunch.
The vote was given TO tellers 20
count and will be announced after the
convention rcconvenes at p. m.
Reports that national leaders OF the
four railway brotherhoods IN session
at Cleveland were holding secret dis
cussions as to whether a strike OF rhIi-
way workers in the United States
should be called by December and
which gained wide circulation and
considerable crodonce In Chicago rail
way union circles w.re denied by W,
@. Lee, president OF the brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen. and by Timothy
Shea.f acting president OF the Broth
erhood OF Firemen and Engincmen.
PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL.
BISMARCK. y. H.. Nov 26.--The
state senate late today passed the
federal suffrage amendment by vote
Of fS to 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
ELLIS ISLAND A
FORUM OF RADICALS?
Witness Admits Litera-
ture Was Circulated
Freely

NEW YORK, Nov. fG-HyrOn ~
Uni. acting commissioner Of immigra-
tion at Ellis Island admitted today TO
the house immigration committee ~
vtstlgating conditions here that prlvi-
leges had been granted during the
regime Of former Commissioner Fred
erlck q. Howe, which. ~ unchecked.
might have led TO the establishment
Of forum Uf IiolshcNism.' on the
island.
uhl. appearing before the commit
tee when Il resumed It's hearing this
morning. made this admission, after
Chairman johnson had asked H. un-
der the administration OF his prede-
cess0r. the island was not a
gambling house. bawdy house. and a
fo' m OF Bolshevism."
In reply TO further questions Uhl
admitted that previous to the resig-
nation OF MIR. Howe last September,
immoral women had been allowed TO
circulate among other prisoners. He
further admitted that one chinese
crew had INDUCED Ia gaiAbling to
such an extent that a seaman had
lost $4,000.
Literature Circulated.
After the arrival from Seattle, of a
trainload Of reds he said. anarch-
istic papers and literature had been
circulated ON the island.
Chairman johnson introduced into
evidence letters seized from Mr..
Howo's file. one, dated October s.,
1915, was addressed to Fred Howe" b"
and signcS Emma Goldman" II
dealt with the case Of Joseph Gold
berg. alias Joseph purnnt and Petit
joe" who. Mr. johnson said. records
OF the department OF labor showed
had been engaged In white slave truf-
fic for several years before his arrest
In Los Angeles. Although ordered de-
ported he had been allowed to sail for
Spain at his own expense after several
other countries had refused TO re-
ceiVe him.
referring to Goldberg, who at that
time. MIR. johnson aaid. had been or
dered deportod to France, the Gold
man letter declared II would be a
terrible thing 10 turn him over 20
sure death According to the letter
Goldberg had been recommended to
the writer by David kaplan," and u
man named Schmidt. "of whom you
have heard from Lincoln stonans. {,
brought NonHn Ia q. \.
Goldberg, according To the depart
mcnt OF labor's records. had brought
women into the United States ana
France from Africa, Mr.. Johnson
said
Members Of the committee also in
troduced Latter alleged to have been
written To Howe 10 George Andreyt-
chine. Records OF the department
showed. according to Mr. Johnson
that Androytchine had been arrested
In Duluth on the charge OF being an
!. w. w. riotcr. The Howe letter con
graduated the alleged l. W. W. tina,
his deportation warrant had been
cancelled by Acting Secretary J. Il.
Densmore.
Representative Johnson, chairman
OF the house committee Announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
7 ARRESTED IN
HUNT OF RADICALS
Literature l. seized In n Mining
Camp.

CLARKsBURG. " Va, Nov. 26.--
Seven persons. alleged to he radical
leaders. were today arrested by agents
~ the department uf Justice nt Wen
del "a mining settlement In Taylor
county, near here. Large quantities
OF literature, said to be revolutionary
were seized.
The government agents. who went
20 Wendell from Fairmont In q special
train. were stlll at work this after
noon In search which, % was said.
would include every home In the VIII
lnge, Wendell has been known In
northern West Virginia rs center of
rldicalism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
4. $. OFFICIALS SILENT
REGARDING EXECUTION

wASHlNGTON, Nov, 26.-Ameri-
can officials made no comment today
ON the execution OF General Felipe
Angeles by a firing squad at Chihua-
hua city Messages urging clemcn"y
Tor the prisoner were despatched to
President Curranza hy General An
gelos' friends here Immediately after
he was captured. An official dispatch
telling OF the execution Of General
Angeles was received at the state de-
partmont this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
"a BELOW ZERO
IN NORTH DAKOTA
lowest Nuydnber Temperature IN
Iilstory of State.
av 20 a..nelalsn .sss.

GRAND FORKS. \. D. Nov 26.-
The lowest November temperature OF
~ years was registered here this
morning when the mercury sank 10
- degrees below zero al the gov
ernment observation station at the
state university.
on November ~. 1905 minimum
~ 80 below was registered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
YOUTHFUL CARLISLE
RoBS A MAN OF $3.50

DENNEH, NOV. .h.-A yoUfhfuI
"Blll Carlisle" OF / 3 summers was ar
rested by the police after robbing a
lodger In IA rooming house OF ti.bO at
the point OF a revolver and attempt
Il am Bill Carlisle OF Wyoming" he
told Police Captain r. w. Lee and
then admitted his name was Paul
Rand. lie refused 20 say where ne
lived or whether his parents are iiv-
ing lie was sent TO tho detention
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
RTLEs TOR TIIr WFrs

NEW OItLEANS. la, Nov To
Holding the war time prohibition act
unconstitutional. Federal District
Judge Foster today granted en- injunc-
tion restraining government officials
from interfering with the sale by the
Henry Leiso Liquor company OF bond
cd liquor held IN warehouses here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
U. s. IS AGAIN
NEAR CRISIS
WITH MEXICO
Army and Navy Ready
to Deal With Any
Emergency

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-TLc
Mexican problem was before the
presidents cabinet again this morn
ing The strained relations between
the United States and Mexico Occns-
lcncd by the William .. Jenkins case
j. rcaching the serious consideration
OF ali Cihcial Washington and In case
of az Unfavorable turn OF events In
M,Niea city. the state. war and navy
departments are prepared to deal
with any emergency.
THO state department stlll had re-
coiNed no reply to the note TO the
Cniianxp government demanding the
iHn tdiutc release Of jenkins, com
auiHr aYen; at Puebla, held In prison
OF Ia" charge Of collusion with ban
dts who kidnapped and held him for
Si51.tt0 ransom.
FcciinE Of Indignation
u fmciai circles here there II n
feeling OF Indignation over the treat
men. q the consular agent and full
pi' ssuro was expected to be brought
against ne CarFanza government In
demanding satisfaction.
Refusal ut the Judge considering the
jenkins case To hear the testimony OF
three persons from Center Lucia
who declared untrue the report cir
culated by MeNi~an officials that Jen-
klns had been seen tuere with Fed-
ffliN NNlhhNht TIE ithti ltAutT VINO
Kidnapped tin, has created "A feeling
OF hostility among the people OF Pue-
hlt according To III Universal OF Mex
leo, copy OF which was received to-
day In Washington.
Although the Mexico city press said
the reply Of the Mexican government
TO the American note demanding the
release Of william %. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at puebla was eN-
pecied "a be handed TO the American
en- hhss, yesterday. II has not been
feceivct mere. the state department
anI tLucrd today
Iiolde Sccrpt Sc~tdon.
lfCcauss 81 the urgency Of the coal
sltnruon u was regarded as doubtful
whcthcr the cabinet would take up
the Mexican ssiiuation again. Delay
~ the Carranza government IN reply
ing 20 the American note, however.
has served 10 Increase Dissatisfaction
in official circles
According to the state departments
rnuuuncement today the Mexico CITY
press announces that the Mexican sen
ate at "a secret session Monday deold-
ed 10 ask President Cnrrnnza for fun
information regarding the Jenkins
case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Bar silver.
ti.ss. copper easier; eiecirolytlc
quarter. 1SA n l9c. Iron. antimony.
lead and zinc, unchanged.
At London; Spot copper fgb. i2s.
cd; electrolytic. fiOs; tin. 2s5, So, Sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

Il. w. Boyer presented the resoiu-
ton 90 the association. In short.
snappy sentences Boyer told the
teachers exactly what the resoiutlon
meant, what the teachers could hops
70 acquire e they adopte6 Il. and why
luton, but should stand by Il.
And now ! hope y. Y. Rice OF Los
Cruces VIII say eonrcthing." Boyer
concluded. a. II
u. y. Rice. superintendent OF Los
fContinucd on page two.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.--(.holce. 1850
Receipts. 1900.
Kansas cITxs--si7.oo % $3.50.
Receipts, lO,epo.
DENVER t0rosn) 1850 10 9l1.s0.
Receipts. $4,000.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Turning the Light On.

That the directors OF the Butterw ORTIZ
Judson Corporation had sold to the syn
dictate which handled the underwriting
of its stock an additional block OF $500
600 OF the original issue OF preferred a.
par. and that no one connected with the
company except the directors. and pos
sibly one or two others, ever heard
anything about the matter was brought
out yesterday at the annual meeting.
The stockholders were given a big sur
prise How or why the matter was
kept dark was not told. 1t appears that
the syndicate which handled the stock
contracted to place the issue Of $500
600 preferred at par. but that only S2.-
O00. 00o was disposed Of. That was in
1917. when the corporation took over the
business Of American synthetic Dyes,
Inc Some time last summer the syn
dictate was called upon TO complete its
contract and was forced to absorb the
remaining 100000 at par. receiving for
its $4,000 In exchange 5000 shares OF
per cent cumulative preferred stock
upon which no dividends have been paid
The sun., 1919-01-29
United states Realty.

The taking of testimony by the BOA I'd
of Estimate in the application OF the
United States Realty and Investment
Company for an extra allowance on its
subway construction contract because of
increased costs OF labor. materials. &c.
has been completed. and the board has
taken the application under advisement
for final consideration. 1t IL expected
that decision will he announced in the
matter very soon. From interests very
close TO the company II was learned yes
terday that n favorable decision IL an
ticipated. The management believes that
It should receive at least $750,00O from
the city under its application. and is also
OF the opinion that its request will he
granted. The company commended that
1t could not carry out its construction
contract on the original basis OF payment
except at a tremendous loss and applied
to the city for the relief which II thought
1t should have.
The sun., 1919-01-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
CALL MONEY


CALL LOANS ON ACCEPTANCES.
Prime member bank soceptances....... 4N@
TINE LOANS.
Mixed Collateral. All Industrials.
sixty days. .........5xlS Sixty day. .......... 81
Ninety days. 6nq5hlNinety dsys........5H
Four months. 5kd6i.IFour months 81,
Five months. 81. dbhIF months....5h
SIX months. bha5alslx month";.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Receivable, other Names
Sixty days. ,hn5ht Three TO six
Ninety days.. 6a6Al months ...".... 6G6x
ACCEPTANCEs.
90 days. 60 days. 30 days
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
banks .......... a. ~ ~ ~ ~
Eligible nor
member banks. ~ III a. ~ ~ ~
Ineligible banks
bills .......-.,.. on b3 81
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. f7o2, 423 500; bal.
ances SIS, $50, "a Sub.Treasury debit bal
ances S3,e79,596; Federal reserve credit bal.
ance sG3, s9l,os2.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago. par; st. Louis $50
l5c. discount: San Francisco. par; Montreal
$50 62h per 1900 premium: Cincinnati, par
Minneapolis. loo premium.
SILVER PRICES
Bar silver IN New York. Holh un.
changed; in London, +7IId.. UNCHANGED
Mexican dollars. 77i1c,, unchanged
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The sun., 1919-01-29

Holders OF Steel common. who re-
ceive q smaller dividend return begin
ming with the first quarter OF this year,
may console themselves with the thought
that their company has contributed
literally to Uncle Sans tax Golfers. The
total reservation for 1918 was no les,
than $274.2ss,795. which was 100000
600 more than the amount paid for
1917. This year the net earnings, al
lowing for taxes. will be considerably
reduced. but there is expected to be a
corresponding reduction in the amount
of tax reservations. The disquieting
feature of the years earnings state
ments was the steady month TO month
reduction In net. reaching to the low
figure OF sl0,s34s22 in December
Nevertheless the fourth quarter of 1915
after $4,000, 900 had been deducted for
taxes. gave earnings equal to ASA per
cent. ~ the common stock. or an annual
rate of 1l.36 per cent. OF that 2.25 per
cent, or an annual rate Of per cent
was disbursed in dividends
The sun., 1919-01-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The steel Divide n d.

The reduction Of the Steel dividend
to a per cent. basis was distinctly dis
appointing to Wall Street, and evidence
a-plenty was seen in the sale over the
counter after the close Of Steel common
at 81 or IA points below the last sale
on the big board. There had been re-
ports for days that an extra of at least
IA per cent would be declared, and at
the last minute yesterday many COM
mission houses placed on the wire the
prediction that the extra would be
per cent. on the theory that reduction
would harm the next Government loan
campaign. With Steel on per cent.
basis, yielding approximately 10 per
cent, 1t is asserted in some quarters
that the dividend reduction had been
discounted inasmuch as the corporation,
after liberal deductions for taxes and
other items showed a balance for the
common In the full year of 1918 OF
21.sl per cent. against actual payments
OF 16i. per cent. 1t was said also that
the dividend had been placed at a figure
which could be maintained throughout
the year without the necessity of eating
into the company's surplus.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Earnings Drop Heavily.

The recent action of the directors of
the American Brass Company In cutting
the extra quarterly dividend on the capt.
tai stock from an per cent. to ~ per
cent. was explained yesterday when the
annual earnings statement of the COM
pany showing net earnings of s26.6l n
share, as against s47Ss share for the
preceding year. was made public. The
company has been an exceptional divi-
dend payer for several years past The
stock Is on a regular q per cent. basis,
with quarterly declarations of III per
cent, having been placed on that foot
ing In 1912. In 1915 the payment OF ex-
ira dividends was started with total OF
1is per cent. for that year. with 10 per
cent. extra in 1916, STA per cent. extra
in 1917 and ~ per cent, extra IL 1918.
The sun., 1919-01-29
The Earnings.

The decline In the earnings OF the
United States Steel Corporation for the
quarter ended December 81. 1918, was
not so great as was expected in many
quarters. Estimates of the probable net
earnings for the quarter ran all the
way from $4,000. 900 to 100000, 900.
with the majority of opinion apparently
fixed on $33.ooo,ooo to $35,Ooo,0 900. The
statement. issued yesterday, disclosing
earnings in excess of s36. 900, 900 against
s42,0oO.ooo fox the third quarter Of the
year. was much better than had been
looked for generally. Contract cancel
lations following the signing of the ar
m'stice' early In November probably
was responsible in large degree for
the decrease IN earnings The recent
reduction in prices OF steel products also
played a not unimportant part I'm the
drop. Production expenses did not de-
cline with the prices. except in the cur
falling of overtime, which also made for
cut in production
The sun., 1919-01-29
baltimore & Ohio Note. Extended.

Practically all tho maturing Baltimore
and Ohio 22.S0o.o00 notes have been
extended. 1t was learned yesterday for
five months ending July |, when ii is
hoped the road may get In position 10
do some permanent financing. The notes
were held by banks and banking houses
and with the promise OF aid from the
War Finance Corporation provided such
action was necessary. Kuhn. Loeb Il Co
and Speyer & Co. have been able TO ex-
tend the obligations. 1t liz not expected
that there will be any difficulty in ar
ranging the extension of Hooking Valley
81. 600, 900 notes which also mature Feb
ruary J. The stockholders of that road
have just authorized a $5o,o0,O00 mort
gage. but the market for long term bond
financing presents a difficult problem.
The syndicate which underworld the
Offering of Norfolk and Western sl7,-
945. 900 convertible bonds to the stock
holders will have little TO do, for the
stockholders themselves subscribed for
$lI,33S,l50. or 9S per cent, OF the issue
The sun., 1919-01-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market m the Consolidated Ex-
change yesterday closed steady and
moderately active. Hide and Leather
preferred. the sugar stocks. rubber ard
Studebakcr had substantial gains. Steel
common closed at 90. a net advance %
=. Minor steel and equipment shares
closed firm and the copper issues wer.
steady. Mexican Petroleum closed with
gain of less than two points. Sinclair
gained a point and the other oils sol1
slightly lower. Marine preferred was IN
supply from the outset and closed with a
loss of ~. Trading in Liberty Loan
Bonds was moderately active with
prices steady.
The sun., 1919-01-29
The Next Federal Loan.

The Liberty Loan Committee for this
district. which has held meetings occa-
sionally In the past. will get together
frequently during the few weeks before
the next loan campaign. While there
has been decided difference OF opinion
among the members of the committee
as 10 the most advisable terms for the
fifth loan. they have just voted to make
no representations to Washington on the
subject, but to accept without remon-
STRANGE the best Judgment of Secretary
of the Treasury Glass, who has init
mated that he will authorize a $4,000
100000 Ala per cent. short term FIVE 10
ten year loan. with liberal tax exemp-
ton privileges.
The sun., 1919-01-29
NEW YORK FEDERAL
BANK STATEMENT
Gross Earnings for 1918 Gain
400 Per Cent.-Nct Earn
ings 500 Per Cent.
ADD S7,672,676 SURPLUS
Increase in Operating Costs
Reflects Growth of Force
of Employees.
ADD S7,672,676 SURPLUS

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York yesterday mailed to Its stockhold.
ers a comparative statement of the profit
and loss accounts for 1918 and 1917
and OF the assets and liabilities at tho
close of each year. Gross earnings IN
creased more than 400 per cent. In 1918
from ;hose OF the preceding year aud net
earnings more than 500 per cent. Gross
earnings were s25.314.736 in 1915, an
increase of s2o.451,s79 from si,s62,Si6
reported in 1917.
Operating expenses. which reflected
the increase in the number of employees
from about one thousand TO more than
twenty-siX hundred. rose from $IS9,4S
In 1917 to s2.3l7.43S in 1918. but was an
advance of only 200 per cent. Net earn
ings last year amounted to S22,634.O33
against s3.72a.609 in 1917. They wers
at the rate OF more than 100 per ceut
on the paid In capital of s2o.739. 600 For
1917 the banks net earnings were 20
per cent. of average paid in capital
After deducting certain depreciation
charges amounting to s1.l03.175 and div
idends paid amounting to sl.195.O2s
representing 6 per cent. OIL the Can't4l
stock. there was left a surplus for t'e
year of $2O.467,S91. OF that sum irA
New York Federal Reserve Bank AID
st2.795,2l4 to the Government as a fran.
chise tax and added s7,s72.676 10 ~
own surplus account, bringing that item
up to 40 per cent. of paid in capita,
That account can receive no further ad-
dition TO surplus earnings unless the Law
Is altered that a reserve bank may hold
surplus equal to 100 per cent. Of its
capital.
The tremendous increase In TIL. earn.
fgs of the bank Is due principally -
the banks part in the war. which gave
II full opportunity 10 enlarge its earn.
ing assets and to make a remarkable
turn over of It's capital.
The profit and loss account Of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank for TIL, year
ended December 81, 1918. compares WITH
1917 as follows.
The sun., 1919-01-29

tContinued on Thirteenth Poge)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

, cuer without. Then the outside figure
crept up to the door of the jail and
began working at tho lock, evidently
trying to force it and release the pris-
Oner.
At this moment the sheriff rose up
and called to the man to throw up his
hands. Instead of obeyinE the fellow
started for the railroad embankment In
an effort to escape over It's edge To
my horror the sheriff fired at the flee
ing figure and 1t fell with shrek just
on the edge Of the track,
1t seemed a cold blooded business to
me and ! held back AS the other men
went out and picked up the fallen man
and carried him into the Jail but |
vas satisfied that he was Atll alive
from the stream of profanity that pour
ed from his lips as they carried him
along.
Not wishing to mtngle with the
scene OF bloodshed ! went over to this
other side Of town to see the damage
done there, but found that only a stack
Of hay had been fired and the fire.
bugs had decamped as soon as the cit
izers arrived
As II was nearly daybrealS turned
toward the house intending to snatch
a few hours sleep before the Christmas
services, but | had barely reached the
house when y boy came and said the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

1t Was about midnight when we quiet
ly stole out to the edge Of town and
took up our places about 40 or so
yards from the calaboose and settled
down to await developments. The wait
ing was long and irksome, | tried to
pass away the time by thinking Of the
historic event of two centuries ago,
that the morning sun would usher in
but under no head could class my
self with the shepherds who watched
their. flocks by night, although | was
watching with mine.
At last otter what seemed ages of
waiting, blaze and a great shouting
on the other side of town showed that
the fun had started and a grunt from
the sheriff as he reached for his Win
chester told me he was ready to well
come the coming guests to the Christ
mas entertainment prepared for them.
whispered to him anxiously:
YOU are not shooting to kill, are
your"
Mo- he answered, but we will sure
give them warm welcome this cold
night.
! waited to see what form the well
come would take.
Presently a dark form stole across
the opening toward the jail and we
heard whispering at the, window be-
tween the prisoner inside and the res