davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

MTNEOLA. y. Y, Oct. iS.['From
the standpoint OF pleasure sad
Lieutenant n. w. Maynard. air race
winner. In an Interview after landing,
describing his round trip. we had
Quite "a bit out OF II, dying III a num-
bcr OF states and getting into touch
with people In different parts OF the
country.
our hnrdships were scattered ovsr
the continent The first day was not
so bad. We were tirod a at night,
very tired. when We reached Chicago.
The Aero club had sleeping quarters
.,r us on the field. They offered %
take us In town hut 1t would have
taken Us a couple Of hours To get bach
IN the morning. 80 we decided 10 stay
on the field. We did not get much
sleep. We had straw pillows and
straw mattresses and II was not very
comfortable.
Next morning we started out and
encountered the toughest weather OF
the trip. We finally got 10 90 an,
and the weather got better. The wind
was against us hut We finally made
Cheyenne. We were delighted at the
amount Of ground We had covered At
that time.
Ftcczlrg Gold.
at vas freezing cold AZ Cheyenne'
We were ready to start before sun-ui
next morning. our NlllAN'H R'ANAN
the sun appeared We started u mo-
tor. We were pouring water into the
radiator, and some Of II fell into tht
overflow pipes and froze,
THE temperature was about 20 de-
grees. We had to thgw the pipes on
and In 80 doing We thought We hat
flown the radiator TO pieces.
II talked in a couple OF I'M
churches last sunday and mad al
kinds ~ invitations ] could not az
copt and was rather disappointed Il
nave tn 20 away.
- was invited to lunch by the KIM
Of belgium. Tie was tate ana az
not have time to wait | invited hin
To ride and he Informed me ms STA
was 50 short he would not have tune
we Ind three days IN SON Frau
cisco and got away about 1870 In tn
afternoon on Tueadny. We founl
Battle Mountain. Nevada. about tn
most enthusiastic town IN the wesl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
NO RELIEF IN
SUGAR SHORTAGE
VIII Probably Iiecome Scarccr, Sem
ate Comniittcti Il Told.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-No relief
from the present sugar situation is in
sight and probabilities are conditions
will become worse. the senate agr,cui-
ture committee was told today by DIR.
Alonzo Taylor OF the department OF
agriculture.
Consumption has increased about
is per cent compared with last g
DIR. Taylor said. due largely 20 in
creased manufacture OF candy and
soft drinks. Other causes given by
witness were n rebound from
wartime repression and e~xtravaganca
due TO present prosperity.
Dr. Taylor told the COMMITTEES the
price OF sugar had aothing to do with
consumption In the United States as
the people were engaged In an .Orgie
OF spending and we're not trying TO
economlze.
There Is an increased demand for
sugar In Europe. he said. and II this
country is to get sufficient supplies II
Will ave TO bid against Europe with
n resulting advance In prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
BILL To Turn
RAILWAYS BACK
IS COMPLETED
Provision Included in Committee
Measure Which Would Penal.
lie Employees Who 90 on o
Strike or Foment Trouble.
FEDERAL COMMITTEE OF
EIGHT TO ADJUST WAGES
Measure Provides for Division Of
Lines Into Competitive Regional
Systems With Commission Fix
ing Rates.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-After
adopting provisions to n railroad
strikes by pcnalizing employees who
go on strike or others who foment
strikes. the senate Interstate com
merce committee today completed
the draft OF n bill to establish a per-
manent railroad policy. Government
control and operation NJ the roads
would end thirty days after enact
ment OF tho measure.
The federal coramittec on wages
and working conditions would he
composed OF eight saiarlcs members.
four nominated by the railroad em-
pioycd and our by the companies.
Decisions OF the regional commit
tee would be subject TO appeal to the
general committee. The regional
committees would he composed OF six
members. evenly divided between em-
ployes an: employers.
Another provision Of the bill or.
poses repeal OF the Adamson eight
hour railroad law.
The railroads would be divided in
TO competitive region systems with
the interstate commerce commission
empowered u FIX rates insuring a
return Of 81 per cent upon aci
value plus one half OF one per cent
for improvements.
The plan for adjusting the financial
obligations OF the government and
carriers growing out OF government
control provides that n net balance OF
about stO0. 900. 900 owing by the car
riers. shall be carried by the govern
mont at 8 per g Interest for NJ
least ten years. with new notes OF the
railroads as security. The earnings
made by the government above the
guarantee TO the rundE. will be paid
TO the roads to offset their Indebted
neFs to the government.
Persons convicted Of fomenting or
engaging In strikes would be held
guilty OF a misdemeanor and pun
ished by n fine not exceeding $500 or
by imprisonment not exceeding six
months or both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
CHURCH OFFERS
B SOLUTION
Would Have Rocbdalc Movement
Adopted Ia This Country.

DETROIT. oct. iS.-lnvcstigntion
OF a cooperative movement for closer
relations between all lines Of IN
donvor including capital aud labor.
known rs the Rochdule (England)
movement which has bee endorsed by
the American Federation OF Labor
and the war council ct tho Roman
Catholic church in this country, was
asked by the house OF deputies OF tho
Episcopal church this morning OF the
church social service convention. The
commission is to report. with recon-
mendations at the 1899 convention.
The movement includes tho nossibla
establishment Of cooperative stores.
The house Of deputies has on-
CURED In a resolution by the house
Of bishops TO close the convention next
Friday. October 20.
Rev. J. A. Tonbroeck, Of Calumet.
Michigan. chairman of the missions
committee. offered a resolution ON
curing with action OF Tho bishops to
create a department OF Christian Am
ORGANIZATION In the board OF missions
for work among aliens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
ROOSEVELT DAY
FOR ARIZONA
Governor Asks Observance Through
out state on October "a.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct. ia pro-
clamntion viii be issued by Governor
Campbell Designating October "a Az
Roosevelt dag ANA urging school SUI
perintendents Of Arizona to hold spe-
cinl exercises In the schools Friday,
October -. IL was announced at the
office OF Governor Campbell here.
Colonel james ~. McCliHtock. state
director Of the Roosevelt Memorial
association announced today that
plans for the state wide drive 10 rnlae
funds for "A Roosevelt Memorial were
completed and there was every rea-
son TO expect II to be successful.
The drive will extend from October
90 to %.
Sermons VIII he preached In many
OF tho state churches Sunday on
RouaeVelI. bis HE and deeda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
MAYNARD TO MAKE
ONE-StOf' FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. IA
Lieutenant -. w. Maynard has re-
cclved orders from the war de-
partment to make n one-stop
night from Mineola. ~. ", TO San
Diego. California. Immediately up
on completion OF his present flight.
he announced here. The route
will be by way OF Dallas, Texas,
which will be the only scheduled
stop.
A DE Haviiand four equipped
with "A Liberty motor Of the same
type he In using ON the present
hight will be used by Maynard.
The night will be made by him
self, he said, the observers plnJe
having been removed 10 Increase
the capacity OF gasoline to 500 gal
Ions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

COPENHAGEN, Oct. tS.-Premicr
rlmann of Letvia telegraphed today
from Riga announcing hat the Let's
on Thursday afternoon recapturei
punamunde, the port at the mouth
OF the Duna. northwest Of Riga. from
the Germano-R Russian forces. The
capture was Effected after lighting OF
the fiercest character. The Let's also
and reached %Ilgezeen o. the other
hank OF the river. They took 500
prisoners. Allied warships. the tele-
gram reported, supported the Lettish
attack.
Prisoners taken by the Let's. II was
added, declare hat German troops
are continually thriving In the Baltic
from Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Mona Evalne knight, 8 years old, daughter Of r. D. Knight, an
express messenger, living at los South Broadway, was run over and
killed this morning in front Of 25 East Central avenue By Ramon
Chavez 1908 John street, a driver for Louis G. Clifford Of The Albu-
querque Taxi and Auto Line.
The girl was dead when she was picked up and carried into e
store her skull having been crushed by the car which dragged her
body for 63 feet before II was brought to a stop.
Chavez the driver, was arrested and taken to the police station
where he was put in Jail and held without bond pending action Of the
coroners jury
The accident was the second fatal one in the city this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
CONFERENCE TO
AVERT STRIKE
Secretary Of Labor Calls Miners Of
nciaIs To Washington.

WASHINGTON. oct. is.--Telo-
CRANE We're sent today by John l..
Lewis, acting president OF The Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America. tn the
,hirty-two members Of tho scale COM
miitee To be here Tuesday morning
for a confcren,e with a similar com
mittee OF the operators and Secretary
OF Labor Wilson in an effort TO avert
the strike OF half q million bitumin-
Gus miners called for November I.
The meeting will not be open 10
the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
FOR
THE PASTORS
Disciples of Christ Urge 4 big Raise
for Clergy,

CINCINNATI, q, Oct. 1S.-The
executive committee Of the Disciples
OF Christ in convention here today.
recommend a general Increase In tho
"a aries Of pastors of that denomina-
ton. They urged that all salaries I'M
der $500 be raised % per cent: he
tween $500 and $4,000 twenty per
cent: between $1,000 and $4,000 fif-
per cent.
one hundred thousand dollars will
he spent the coming year for the ex-
tension and development OF Bible
school work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct. rs. - The
Mexican consul at Preside. Texas.
has reported to Ambassador BonIlas
two alleged invnsions OF Mexican ter
ritory which he says has Involved the
kidnapping Of MeNicans by American
soldiers.
The consul said he had complained
TO the proper United States military
authorities and that the soldiers we're
arrested and the Mexicans freed and
their arms, which had been taken by
the soldiers. restored to them.
Were DISORDERS.
Ell pASO. Texas. Oct. is.-Invea-
tigution OF the complaint made by
Mexican Consul Cosme B~engoechoo.
OF Preside, Texas, that American sol
diers crossed to san Juan, Mexico.
August 4, and killed one Mexican and
wounded another. developed the fact
that the Americans were two desert
crs from an infantry regiment guard
Ing the border who claimed TO have
killed onr Mexican soldier and
wounded another when they believed
they were about " be robbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
WILSON TOO
Ill TO SEE
KING ALBERT
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
VIII Entertain Belgian Royalty
Instead When tine Party Visits
Washington Next Week.
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
CALLED SATISFACTORY
Bulletin Says Executive Rested
Well Last Night and That There
Is No Material Change or New
Symptoms.


WASHINGTON, Oct. iS.-The king
and queen OF the Belgians will not
be received by President md Mrs.
Wilson on their visit TO Washington
this month. They viii be the guests
OF Vice President and Mrs, Marshall
instead.
President Wilson's condition ala
not show any material change today.
but was considered satisfactory by
his physicians. who issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
white House. October is. 1919.
1i:2O a. m.
night. There Ii no material change
10 mote In his general condition. No
new symptoms have developed.
Csigned), "GRAYSON.
'RuFFIN.
"STITT."
Secretary Tumulty today issued the
following statement:
ut is much regretted that the i'll
ness OF the president Will make Il i'm
possible for the president n Mrs,
Wilson to receive the king ara queen
Of the Bolgians and the Duke Of
Brabant as their guests.
During the visit OF their majcstias
and his royal highness In Washington
the vice president and Mrs. Marshall
will act In the place Of the preside "a
and Mrs. Wilson as hosts for the gov
eminent II the United States.
Their majestics and his royaf
highness. during their visit TO Wash
ington will occupy the residenc Of
the third assistant secretary OF state"
Later the state department an
nounced that the Belgian royal party
would arrive here October ~ and
remain three days before starting
hama
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
GIRL, s, killed BY An AUTO
AND HER BODY DRAGGED 63FEET;
TAXI DRIVER IS HELD IN JAIL

Mona Eveline Knight Run Over in Front of 2O5
East Central Avenue BY Machine That Wit
ness Says Was Going 30 to 40 Miles an Hour
Body Lies at Morgue Unidentified for More
Than Hour-Mother Had Sent Girl to Gro
Gerry Store on Errand-Second Fatal Accident
In Week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

MINEoI.A. n. Y. oct, is.-Lieu-
tenant Belvin W.. Maynard. victor IN
the army's air race across the CONT
nent and return. the Gates aviation
endurance ties, Of history. landed here
at 5000 y. m. official time.
Lieutenant Maynard flew the it2
miles OF the last stage In his great
night at n speed OF nearly two miles
"a minute.
The first person to greet him as he
stepped from his machine were his
wife n two little girls, who rushed
cheering Of the hundreds 81 specta-
tors who were marshaled at a safe
distance by special details OF soldiers.
i'raisS Companion.
The FIRST words uttered by ~I.ieuten-
ant Maynard when he put his foot on
tribute TO Sergeant y. y. Klein. hts
companion on the flight. Sergeant
Klein deserves the greatest credit"
aald the lieutenant.
1T is all up to the lieutenant"
promptly retorted the sergeant. He
Is the greatest pilot on earth.
Between Lieutenant Maynard ana
his wife, however, II was not a ques-
ton OF words, Mrs. Maynard was
at the side Of the airplane almost be-
fore II had come To rest. and her huH-
band leaned from his seat and em-
braccd her silently. His two little
girls were lifted NJ n after tho
other to kiss their triumphant father.
Lieutenant Maynnrd's second public
nouncemen following his tribute
to his companion In the great race,
was a signal proof that neither his
courage nor nerve had been affected
By the severe test. lie declared with
"a smile that he would be on again
within a few days In an attempt to
make a one-stop truns-continentll
flight. The single stop Will be made
at Dallas, Texas. und the lieutenant
said that he expected to make the
attempt within the coming week.
Army Co~ngTatulatsr tlier.
Omcial Congratulations OF the army
were given to the victorious aviator
by colonel Archie Miller, commander
OF the Long Island Tying helds, who
awaited sympathetlCnlly until the
lieutenant could greet his family.
The most Joyous member Of the
marty. at least AZ far as dcmonstra-
lion went. was TriNie, the Belgian po-
lice dog that accompanied the dying
pnrson as a mascot. TrlNie's delight
nt nndIng the solid earth under her
once more knew no bounds az she
daShed around and AROUND the plane
~ioyously barking.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Maynard
posed good naturedly for a score %
photographers and then the little fam
uy was escorted through "A wildly
cheering line ~ spectators 20 a tent
where luncheon had been provided
Tine following t4hlc shows the des-
tinntions ren0hed bA Lieutenant May
nnrd at the end Of eac days Night
In his s.2O0-mile Journey the time
% arrival and the u between
the stages he started and landed:
M~cStbOund.
Left Mlneoln October 5 at 9;2i a "
Arrived Chicago, Oct. $, bob y, NJ
distance. SOS miles.
Arrived cheyenne oct p b'-'
N. m; distance. 7s6 miles.
lContinucd on pagc twO.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

LONDON, oct. iS.-Generai Yu-
denitch has captured KresnO Seio and
CATCHING, south OF Petrograd, whore
he met workingmen from the city.
who asked hat the northwestern
Russian army refrain from Smelling
PetroFrad. md pledEing n this prom
ise wns given to join the anti Bolshe-
Wiki. according to a t~lelslngfors dis
patch received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
stlli Defending city.

LONDON. Oct. a. Forces Of the
soviet government Of Russia are. ac-
cordinR 10 latest adviceH still desper-
ately defending PetroErad. toward
which nti-Roinhcvik troops have
been advancing since October II.
ver the situation around retro-
grad. there Il considerable o~bscurity
tue 90 conflicting and contradictory
reports. There seems 10 be little
doubt that the army OF General Yud-
enitch IN within a comparatively snort
distance OF the city. General Yuden-
ito. has drawn his troops into n
rough semi-cirGie from Krasnalt
'orka @ he northwest OF Tsarskoe
Selo, south OF pctroRrnd.
Generul Deniidne appears 20 he ac-
vancing his left Hank along the
Dnlcper valley moving northwest to-
ward Gomcl where his cossac''q may
join Polish forces and present a com
pact front to the soviet armies. II
this junction II made. the anti Boil
shevibi line from Petrograd 10 Orei.
south OF Moscow would resemble a
great horseshoe enclosing the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Weather.
M THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MENICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Flo % hours Guiding q u. IN.

Highest TEN.
pcrature, g.
lowest temper
ature. So. daily
n % tenn
~peraturs. 2e
m san d any
temperature. 81;
relative humid
.ity, g y. M, 80,
relative humid
lty, 8 g. ~ la
precip itatun
none. maximum
velocity NJ VIII a.,
miles per hour,
"a prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
DOLSHEWK SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DRIVEN
FROM PETROGRAD
Paris Fears That Anti-soviet
Forces Have Captured City
London Advices Say Heavy
Fighting Is Still Going ON.
n,esy yes .,sae'..st ,ss,s

PARIS. oct. 1s.-The following mo-
lice was posted at the stock exchange
this afternoon:
"omelai: Pctrograd has been
taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
WhIic NINA Hnialcd.

LONDON. Oct. is.-The white nag
was holstcd over The Buiahevik fort
ress Of Kronstadt on Friday night.
according to a H~elAingfora dispatch
quoting a Finnish general stan rcpori.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
CONVENTION
Of LEGION
WOUND UP
Santa Fe Gets State Headquarters
For Ensuing Year, But Perman-
ent Place Will Be Chosen ut
Roswell Next Fall.
HERMAN @. BAcA Is
CHOSEN STATE COMMANDER
Governor Larrazolo Addresses
Meeting Today Resolutions Are
Adopted-Smoker Win Be Held
Tonight at Armory.

Santa Fe was unanimously chosen
for state headquarters OF the Ann
erican Legion OF New Mexico for
the coming year ut the state session
OF the legion meeting at the Arhiory
this morning. The vote when taken
by counties with n representative
present gave 9S for tho capitol city
and SO for Albuquerque. DR.. J. w.
Elder then moved that the vote be
considered unanimous. The motion
carried.
This action makes Santa Re the
state headquarters only Tor the year
1890. Article X OF the constitL-
ton which was adopted this morning
provides that the headquarters he
chosen for the one year only at this
time. and at the time OF the next state
convention, a state headquarters shnll
be chosen which shall not be changed
FOR three years thereafter.
Roswell was chosen uH tho meeting
place for the next state convention
which will probably be held In Octo-
Der 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Herman G.. B0ca Of Belcn was
elected state post COMMANDER. Other
officers were elected as follows: Sen
Tor vice commander, Vincent jaeger
OF Gallup: junior vice commander. Z.
V. Clayton OF Tularosa: state adJutant
and finance officer, I'D. Stafford OF
santa Fe.
The following men wero elected
members OF h executive committee,
from the eight judicial districts: LIST.
Bronson NJ. cutting OF Santa Re; End
Earl Bowdich OF Albuquerque; 3rd.
George Prince. Alamosordo: 4th. John
W. Harris Jr., OF Las Vegas; 9th,
Herbert Miller OF Clovis: j. IL. Mitch
ell OF Gallup and w. Il. Nevis of Va
icnCia county.
Governor l~arrazolo IA an address
at the morning session. He was
warmly a%ppiduded and cheered when
he promised that he would call n
special session OF the state logisln-
ture II the Lane bill should pass con-
Bfcas, and II the provision already
a by the state Legislature was ia
adequate TO cooperate with the fod-
cral government In the matter OF
aDllier SattiemoutaU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

direction, south; character OF day,
clear.
state Weather.
New MeNlco; Generally thir To-
night and probably sunday warm
~ tonight IN south porVohi coiaei
sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Ha
Resolutions on subjects ranging
from the deportation Of japanese
picture brides" to the raising Of bans
on the sale and consumption OF light
wines and beer, were read. discussed
and adopted.
The last mentioned resolution was
made In the belief that such laws
were contrary to public sentiment. IL
wns voted down. however. by both the
committee ON resolutions and the con
ventlon itself.
The legion went on record as being
In favor OF compulsory military rain
inE, provided the same be under the
management, control and administra-
ton OF the public and private educa-
uonai institutions OF the several states
but In no other form.
A resolution introduced by ID. W.
Herman %pettioning that the Var Risk
Insurance Bureau pay the Insurance
TO the disabled soldier, sailor or ma
rine ON total disability caused By tu-
%berculosis, was adopted. A similar
one regarding b Interpretation OF
the present com%p ensation act pissed
by congress which does not cover
adequately the disability of tubcrcu-
losis was also adopted.
Requests presented TO the legion by
Mrs. Mary Roberts, army nurse OF
foit bdAhIu asking Tor legislation
regarding increased pay for army
nurses, issuance of complete uniform
allowance, and retirement privileges.
were adopted by the legion In the
form ot resolutions.
The Legion commended tho action
OF the legislature In crcating the SOL
der settlement board, They APP
pealod to the executive and legisla T..
tive branches OF the state goVernmnt
to make certain at the earliest pos
sibie day the proper and complete
fulnllment OF the objects and pur-
poses OF the said law.
II wns voted for the convention 10
petition congress- to amend the pres.
ent laws ana regulations so as "a
pace all disabled officers and enlisted
men on the same basis as to retire
mont for their disability. whether
they happened to serve In the regu-
lar army, the national guard, the M.
tional army or the reserve corps
A resolution presented by Eugen,
@Perry Smith Of Santa re on behalf
OF the Santa 70 post OF the America
Legion recommended that tho ma.
tioual cemetery at Santa Fe be on.
lurRcd 50 as TO serve ~ "A suitable
resting place for the soldiers OF Nov
Mexico who lost their lives In tn
war.
Other resolutions dealt with bette
Continued On page twO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Delegates Elected.

The greater part OF the morning
session was devoted TO reading and
adopting tho constitution ~ bylaws
Of the state organization. which were
prepared by n committee headed By
:. y. Smith OF Santa he.
Following the election OF officers,
4S delegates from New Mexico to the
national convention were elected. Sew
crul resolutions we're rond and adopt
ed. The session lasted from oariy
morning until well into the afternoon
without recess.
Tie convention members were
guests OF the university at the foot
ball game between the University Of
Ne1 Mexico and tho State School OF
Mines from ocorr In the afternoon.
a smoker viii be held tonight at
the ArmOTy.