davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
POINTS DEVELOPED
IN THE INQUIRY
INTO STEEL sTftIkE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IT. In
vesiiEntion TO date OF the steel
strike BY the senate labor commit
tee In AN eiforf to ascertain ~ the
situation can IN any why be res
iieved BY federal action" has de-
Veloped the following outstanding
points;
Declaration by strike
leaders that agreement hy the
United Statea Steel corporation 10
arbltrate differences with It's em-
ployes would end ihe waikonf
Second Assertion hy strikers
representative that granting BY
Chairman Gary Of the steel cor
porntion. OF hearing OF their de-
mnnds now would not end the
strike.
Third-The view Of organized
labor that the issue h recognition
of the right Of the employees 10
be heard. To organize and 20 have
some voice in determining rondi-
tons under which thcy labor"
These definite points were
brought out IN the two DAYS hear
ing Of the two representatives OF
ubor to appear. John Fitzpatrick,
chairman OF the strikers commit
tee. and Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American Federation OF
Labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

CHICAGO - Choice. tle.vo 1
1850. aIediua, 4it.4t 80 tit.ol
Receipts. 5000.
KANSAS CfTv--Narkuf STEADY 4
strong. Rccelpts. $500.
X DENVER 1850 70 ttaSo. ne
celpte. 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
BASEBALL VICTORY
BEING CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Has Parade aud WIN Hold
banquet Tonight.

Cincinnati. sept, e. Today Is one
OF iollifCution for the Cincinnati Ma
uonal league baseball team and the
pennHni victory" program stpried
out with parade OF live divisions
headed By Mayor Calvin ana other
city officials. President August Herr
mann Of the Cincinnati club. and own
crs of the club. Tonight banquet
win he given IN honor OF the Reds at
which speeches viii he made by Gov
crnor COX and Mayor Calvin.
Conspicuous In the pnradc was the
automobile reserved FOR former Red
baseball players OF 1869: cal MCNey.
right fielder: George Wright. shurt
stop. George Taylor. sub-catchor and
the former president of the 1868 club.
Jglu a.. Davis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
BLIZZARD TO-DAY
IN MONTANA
Nnpianr un "Trip Around 4. :. Can
not ItuNc Mistsouln.

MtSSOULA. Mont, sept .I.--iie-
cause OF blizzard conditions here THIS
morning Lieutenant Colonel X. =
Hartz. In command uf the Martin
bombing acroplane ON iis round the
rim" nlght around the United States.
ann Uuucod he would postpone the
"hou or Tor Occur D'Alcne, ldaho,
until Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
HOOVER WORKING
FOR PROFESSORS
Hopes Ia Make Salaries Equal Those
of iaborcrs.

SAN FRANCIsco. Calf. Sept -.
Herbert e. Hoover has retired
from public office" and is to devote
his futur. time toward making the
81 and So day salaries OF stanford
University professors more COM
mensurate with the IS and 81 wages
of home building artisans. and 10 va
rious relief measures In Europe, ac-
cording to letter received from
Hoover by a san Francisco newspaper
today.
He also is to return between sNb.-
OO0.o and $4,000 900 In foreign
obligations 10 the United States tre9s-
ury IN partial liquidation OF the 500
600 600 voted by congress for relief
purposes. he wrote.
After month In california. Hoover
plans to return 10 New York 10 pass
upon the financial settlement Of So
0O0. .O00. 900 In EXPENSES arising from
the operations Of the supreme eco
nomic council and Of the Belgian re-
lief commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Auto Damage Suit
Against John Becker
Goes On Trial Here

The damage suit Of Lupra puvh
against John Becker of Belcn II be-
ing tried before Judge Hickey in the
district court today. Mrs. Dnvila ole
lcgos thar Mr Becker ran into her
win his automobile and injured her
There are only two more suits on
the civil docket Andreas Romero
against Felipe Herrera, a suit for the
possession of certain lands and $1,000
damages. ANA u. ~. Elkins against
'losson ana Closson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
PHOENIX MERCHANTS
SAID TO BE CHARGING
EXCESSIVE PRICES

PHOENIX. Sept. sT.-county
Attorney L. NJ. Laney for Marioopa
county has issued n statement 20
the effect that investigation has
shown that many local merchants
are charging excessive prices.
This was determined by the In
vestigations Of George n Smaiiey
and his Investigators for The fed
eral food administration. who IN
ycstigated more than zoe places OF
husincss. including Wholesale and
retail grOccrs. wholesale aud retail
fruit and vegetable houses. whole
sale and retail meat dealers ana
restaurants.
The county attorneys Statement
says that the merchants charging
excessive prices will be Eivea nn
opportunity to reduce them and 10
they do not reduce them TO tho
point of reasonable profits that
publicity will be given 10 the Of
fenders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
GERMANS ORDERED TO
EVACUATE LITHUANIA

Ffr AaaoetANhn FNAAA
PARIS sept. 27-The supreme
council decided today to send the Ger
man government through Marshal
Foch note demanding M" evacua-
ton Of Liihuania hv German troops
under drastic penalties Tor non-rom-
plianCC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
MORE Steel
MEN CALLED
OUT MONDAY
General Strike is Ordered in
Plants Of Bethlehem Company.
Which VIII Affect 10000 TO
$1,000 Workers.
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO MEET THE UNION
Carnegie Company win Attempt
To Reopen It's Ohio Plants on
Monday-situation Unchanged
At Other Places.

PirTsBuRo Sept. H. rhe ma
iional COMMITTEES for organizing iron
and steel workers NJ q meeting here
today ordered a general strike in tho
plants OF the Bethlehem steel com
pany 70 become effective next Monday
morning at o'clock
Secretary william 4. Poster Of the
committee In announcing the strike
said that between 10000 and $4,000
men were expected 10 be affected lie
asserted the Bethlehem plnnts were
among the best organized In the
country.
The committee with John FItx-
patrick, chairman. present. met IN "A
special session 90 consider the reply
OF Z, q. Grace. president OF the Beth
lshem Steel company 10 the unions .
demand for a conference. Mr.. Grace
In his reply said that he would not
grant conference 70 the union and
that he would not abandon the pres
ent system OF collective bargaining
with employees. which was adopted by
the committee during the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
MISS TAFT UIiGES
TEAC HERS 10 FORM
UNION AND sTl,IkE
sr ID ..saelaIle IND

HHYN MAwR, Pa. Sept 27.-
Miss Helen TAFT, acting president
~ the Bryn Mawr college, declar-
'd today in an address before the
alumni conference in the Bryn
Mnwr campaign for Sl.U0O.0 600 20
increased faculty remuneration
that she wished the professors or
thc country would organize =
union aud strike for higher sal
aries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
WILSON'S HOST TO
KING AND QUEEN
WIN Entertain Bciginn Visitors Three
BAYS
sv 10 ...olI.I.n e.ss.

WASH lNSTON. Sept 21.-liink Al
bert and queen Elizabeth Of belgium.
will he guests ~ the president and
Mrs Wilson at the White House next
Saturday. SUNDAY ana Monday u was
announced today az the state depart
mcnf ON saturday the kInE viii b."
received by the senate. which TODAY
agreed 20 recess ut p. m. that day
ia receive him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
ARMY TO REDUCE
OFFICER LISTS
General Hoiuction In Grades L. or.
tlcrtd.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2f.- Under
the authority recently given to main
tain the commissioned strength Of the
army 40 $4,000, the war department
today announced the number each
grade will have. The list follows;
General officers iOi: colonies 6ga;
lieutenant colonies 7g7. minors s.7l7;
captains 5.iOS: first licutenants 5,i7s.
and second lieutcnants 2 l0a.
In order that the Cificer lists may
bc out Ia the above figures. inclusive
OF regulars. u general reduction In
grade viii be- ordered. The majority
of the officers now are graded on the
husis Of u total commissioned per
=ouucl Of aOU, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
WILL INVESTIGATE
SUGAR SHORTAGE.

WANIIINUTUN- Nopt. 1I.-With-
out debate the senate today adopt
ed resolution ny senator New. re-
publican. Indiana. authorizing the
agriculture committee to investl-
gate the present sugar shortage and
determine whether legislation TO
pcnallze speculation l. necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27


ROME CThursdayl Sept 25.--
Alarmist reports are current In this
city, one of them being that q civil
war IN imminent. ON one side would
be ranged the nationalist and mtli-
tarist factions, which would bo OPP
posed 10y the socialists, several gem
erals are credited with the intention
Of heading the militarist faction with
u view to controlling the government.
u being said that they believe the
weakness of those In power since the
nrmistice caused the present dead
lock. Some of these generals have at
ready been mentioned as being an
league with captain Gabrielle DAN
punzlo before the Fiume raid, with
the object Of overthrowing by force
the Sitti cabinet and replacing u with
"a military dictatorship.
The navy is repFeSer tod as being
even more dissatisfied than the army.
having according TO naval officers
statements suffered more FROM the
lack Of consideration Of their Anglo
! French colleagues. who have acted as
4 80 they were masters Of the Adriatic
, and klye favored Jugo Slav aims"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
OIL is REPORTED
NEAR GALLUP
wen said 20 Be Making Eighteen
iinrrciS.

SANTA FE, n NJ. Sept IT, \
strike Of oil has been made in ths
seven lakes district about fifty niles
nor beast uf Gallup. according 70 re-
liable r.poris Just received In Santa
Fe Tho strike " reported in a shall
low well amt h said to run eighteen
barrels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
INDICTMENT OF PACKERS
EXPECTED IN 10 DAYS

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE federal
grand Jury waich h. investigating the
"big i've" packers Is expected to re-
turn indictments within ten days for
violation of the sherman ANTITRUST
laws. according 90 report here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
ADELINA PATTI,
PRIMA DONNA, DIES
End Comes at Her Castle la South
wales.

LONDON. Sept 20 Adcliua Patti,
thr primu donna. died this morning
at Craig-N- Nos castle. Penyoac South
Wales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

sTEuBENvILLE. o.. Sept. Ill
The steel strike In the LEGAL district
was In a state OF quletness today with
the mills here and at MlnEo closed
strikers to Weirton. w. Va. next Mon
day afternoon. II The Welrlon Steel
company's plant there was still In op-
erniion.
Secretary Frank Wilson. addressing
mass meeting for Weirton worlsmen
who had failed TO come out at the call
last Monday stated emphatically that
such parade would be held. that the
men on the Ohio side OF the river
Wcirton five to eight thousand strong
and that he could not prevent them
from going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

An Of the ships Will be delivered
to the shipping board as soon a. sur
,Neys and necessary alterations can he
'madc, n was said that with the Ger
iman liners seized IN American ports
.whcn this country entered the war
|thcy would Ice used In establishing
|new American freight, mail and pas
'ecnEcr lines. presumably % Great
britain and Europe az well as to
lSuuih America.
The British minister was greatly
surprised when Informed that the vus-
sel would not be delivered.
J. H. Rossctcr director OF opera
tions Tor the shipping hunrd and other
board officials take the position that
4 1.-The ships became the property OF the
/ l'nited States government when they
were delivered hV the Germans Ia
Amtrican naval officers at London Tor
3usc as transports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

PARIS. Sept s7.s-Thc penc" con
ference apparently Is changing It's ht-
tltudo toward the Fiumc situation,
which many members no longer re
gard as strictly Italian affair be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
THREE OF FIVE BALLOONS IN
AERIAL DERBY COME DOWN

minutes. Menomines II tSf miles
from 81. Louis on an air line.
The second army balloon 10 land
WAS reported al noon today. II aiight-
cd at piitsfield, Wis Il was piletAd
by Lieutenant J. n. Coulter. and Har-
old X Kline and hailed from Brooks
field. Sen Antonio. Texas. According
TO air line measurements. Menominec
Michigan. where the Pensacola navy
balloon landed this morning, h about
nfty miles farther from 81. Louis than
rittsfield Wis.
only two OF the five starters re-
manned 10 be- heard from at noon To-
dag.
The two balloons that have not been
heard from and which the judges be-
lieve 60 be still In the air, are tho
army balloon from langley Field, W.
Va. piloted hy Captain =. r. Phillips
and Lieutenant Byron r. Burt ana
the navy balloon from Washington.
u. C.. piloted b. Lieutenant X. Em-
erson and Ensign y. L. Sloman.
aiarlSceon sights Balloon.
MISkEGON, Mich, Sept fla
bis balloon believed TO be one of tho
participants IN the army and navy
aerial derby. started fsen 81 Louis
last night passed over Muskeeon
shortly before o'clock this mornlng.
IL was iying In notthcasicfly dlrec-
lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
nnITIsn our NnCmANGTI.

LONDON. Sept - The British
evacuation of Archangel has been
completed with the exception Of 200
highianders. who are expected to em-
mark to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
AIR NAN. norTE N TEXAs.

MARIA, ToN. sept 9T.--An army
air mail route wuH established here
today to serve points which have been
Isolated for the past week by floods
which washed out the @. n. and :. A.
railroad track west OF Del Rio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

trace: maximum velocity of wind,
miles per huur l6, prevailing di-
rection. snuthwcs'; character Of
day, cloudy.
state McaihtT.
New McNtDU. Tonight ana sun
day showers. colder east portion
sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. IL
Following a canvass OF employees as
they received their pny today. officials
OF the Ohio works OF the Carnegie
Steel company here announced that
an attempt will be made ON Monday
mcnt marks the first effort at re-
sumption In the Nahoning valley since
the steel strike caused all It's plants
to close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

Tho ALLEGATION had been made 10y
'thc iutor-alliTd shipping commission
|at Paris and Grcnt Britain hHs con-
'tcudcd that u was only temporary
lend that when the need Tor the ships
|in the homeward movement of Amcri-
lean troops rciscd to eNisi they would
'rrN,rt 10 the intsr-allied pool for
.permRucnt disposition among the as
Isociatcd and allied powers as might be
|agreed upon hy ~, commission
At the war department II was
.statcd that the position OF the depart
Uncut was that IA. ships we're turned
| lover to Il bN the shipping board Tor
the specific purpus" ot Transporting
troops and war supplies and tina, this
lact.vity having beoh practically con-
|cuded the obvious procedure was to
return the vessels tu the board re-
pardless Of any International agree
|mcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
WEATHER REPORT
at the UNIVERSITY Of New Mexico,
Albuquerque.

Highest tenn
pCruture d ~
lowest tompcru
ture 53s dnily
range of tenn
pcraturc, 3
mean daily tenn
pcrature, q o
relative humid
ity. 4 y m. iSi
relative humid
ity o a. M 92;
pr Cipitltiun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

HOTriOIOTr Inc EONcTnment Ms
been blamed by large section OF the
press for the countrys after-wai
troubles. but nearly all the newspa-
pcrs now have dropped paftianship
and are supporting the authoritich
The general opinion expressed IN that
the labor leaders are tryinE To uso
the strike weapon to enforce their
cnmpnirn for the naturalization uf
the railways and mines. The labor
Interests on the other hand declare
their only purpose iH To secure arm
agreement FOR wages adequate 10 tho
increased cost OF living under better
living conditions.
The government IN the struggle has
the advantage OF its war service
equipment. which places great fleets
Of motor ears and the machinery OF
,nr food orgar izatlon IN It's hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
CIVIL WAR IS REPORTED
TO BE Imminent IN ITALY

cause of indications that tho 1ugo-
SlnVs are being involved nnd likcN ise
the report Of increasing claims 10y the
Italians an regards the Adriatic, cre-
ating conditions which are regarded
US holding the threat OF Balkan war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

After their ALLEGATION 90 the United
States, the ships were used as trans
ports aud Great Britain has contend
cd that their ALLEGATION was only tenn
porary and that when the troop move
mont had been completed they were
TO revert 10 the allied shipping pool
for permanent ALLEGATION. J. ~. Hos-
setter, director OF operations for tho
|Hhipping board said today. however,
that the board held that the original
|assignment Of the ships was porman-
lent
Besides the imporator. the ships
lore the kHiserin Augusto Victoria,
|Cap Finistere. Graf Waldersee. Prina
Frederick Wilhelm, Pretoria Mobile
and Zeppelin, Ali are huge passcn-
|fcr liners which had been laid up n
|German ports during the war. After
|thc armisiice, they we're delivered 10
IAWerican naval officers In England.
i An u the vessel are now In port IN
this country, most OF them at New
York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Mlnrfr NlnN QnIt

one Of the most disqulcting feo-
lures uf the situation is the posslbii-
ity that tho miners and transport
workers who. with the railway men.
form what rs known as the triple al
lance" also may strike.
The ministry Jf transport shortly
before O'Clock this afternoon an
nounccd that the stoppage Of traihc
on the railroads through the strike
Was virtually complete, except In Ire
land. where the lines are not anect-
eG. The announcement said that ~
disturbances had been reported.
The railway mems strike which has
great Britain In It's grip today ia OF a
different nature from ordinary labor
disturbances because the railways and
the mines are under government
management. Therefore there Is no
question of the government maintain
ing neutrality between employers and
workmen The responsibility rests
for the moment on the cabinet bat
parliament may be summoned to sup
port tive ministry In its task.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
j. s. To KEEP
EIGHT FORMER
GERMAN LINERS
War Department Decides TO Turn
Vessels Over to Shipping Board
and Not Let Them Revert to
Allied Shipping Pool.
ENGLAND EXPECTED TO
GET THE IMPERAToR
All Of Ships Will Be Used in Es-
tablishing New American
Freight and Passenger Lines TO
Europe and South America.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--1he
eight former German liners allOcated
TO the United States after the armis-
tice, including the former HamburR-
American steamer lmperator. the Soc
ond largest ship afiuRi are TO be
turned over TO the shipping board 10y
the war department as soon as nee
Ctsary surveys can he made.
The British ministry OF shipping
here had expected that the lmpera-
tor would be turned over TO its agents
ut 3 "A. m. today at Hoboken and the
vessel already had been promised 10
the CInard line for service between
New York and England. Decision
that the ship should be delivered To
me shipping board was reached late
last night at conference between
board officials and representatives. Of
no war Apuurfpuauf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

The need for better rural schools
in the south was well illustrated by
a recent report as to the illeteracy
of soldiers admitted TO Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c.. Of the southern born
white men received during the pc
Rod of the report, "a out of every
100 coming to camp during this period
we're illiterate, while only 7 OF the
northern born soldiers we're unable
to read and write. In other words
here fifty years after the civil war,
the percentage of white illiteracy
among southern soldiers was more
than three times that among north
ern Progressive Farmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
Wy NOT PLANT a FIG?

The average Florida home is not
over supplied with fruit at any. season.
L is a bit remarkable that state
in which 50 many different kinds OF
fruit can he grown, so little is pro
auced n quantity sufficient 70 supply
the home demand. And the fig is a
neglected fruit in Florida.
There are several varities OF figs
that DO we'll in this state and the
University Of Florida experiment sta
ticn recommends the planting of more
Of them. The best variety for can
ming IS the Celests, or Florida sugar
dg, and IS the first TO ripea. This is
followed by the Adriatic and then the
brown Turkey, which are good va
rites The brown Turkey is the lar
ge-t. The Florida dg preserved in
Florida syrup makes a very apDetiz
ing dish.
E'ics are p~anaaata1 firm oatt.n
and may be planted = almost anz
time in the winter. The trees viii
begin bearing in from two 70 foul
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
DON'T FLOOD THE HOUSE
PLANTS

House plants do not need as much
water IN the winter as they do in the
summer, says the University of Flor
ida experiment station. This is be
cause the weather is not so warm and
the plants are not 50 active as in the
summer. Warm weather causes them
to give of moisture rapidly and con
sequently they must have liberal
supply = their roots.
i viii he better 70 keep house
plants rather dry N the winter If they
are to. be maintained in the best con
dition # too much water IS given
the soil scurs. the roots decay and
the plant growth is suspended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

higher honors this year. Olive is a
smart girl and what helps great
deal is the fact that her family have
faith in her ability and encourage her.
! The boys and girls of the North
Ocala school are very enthusiastic
over the prospects of club work this
year. Many Of them are greatly han
dicapped. however, in not having the
required tenth acre Of ground with
which to work.
Nine of these girs. however, and as
many boys have agreed TO do their
best with whatever size plot they
may have. and are anxious for piece
of ground near the school with which
to carry on a school demonstration
garden.
Miss Agnes Gregg is principal Ct
this thriving little s5Acol a.2j .N-g.le
from her past and present efforts n
club work. We feel certain that if =
suitable plot could be obtained fer
these young folks il would be a wo3-
derful success.
Now, wont the good people Of North
Ocala get together and let's help
these young peope in their ambitions
If it is only a small plct Of ground,
let them have a place in which 70
plant and study the growth and ru1-
tivation Of vegetables and flowers.