davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Paris. Aug. 30.-A modernly equip
ped German army of 10000 men has
assembled in Llthunnin aud is pre-
pairing to march into Russia under
the pretcnHc Of endeavoring TO reach
and help Admiral Kolchak, according
20 Lithuanian sources here.
Word to this effect was brought to
Paris by Chief Engineer Steibiko. OF
the Lithuanian railway system, who
declared the Germans talked freely OF
coming understanding between
iermany, Russia and Japan.
In describing the situation 70 the
correspondent, NJ Steibiko said that
the large German forces which had
reoccupied Lithuanian territory, from
which they have been several times
ordered away by both the Lithuanian
government ana Marshal Foch. were
entrcnching themselves and prepar-
ing Tor IA march through Russia.
They call themselves "kOlchakis.'
The Germans have partly evacuat-
ed the region, but since August /. sc-
cortine 10 NJ Steibiko they have been
concentrating troops anew In western
Lthuanla with their base at Shawl.
whore they also have established "A
general stad.
Their line Of occupation from
north to south o. NilkoVishiki 20 the
mouth Of the Duhlssa river: thence
20 RadVilshkis and ON To Janlshkis.
They are under the ostcnsible leader
shin 81 the Russian general, Berg
mann, but their real commander NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Wave of BoIsheUism Receding
Throughout World Gompers
Executive Council Of Labor Federation Popones Action
Railway Plan Pending Inquiry-Bacls Actors and
Continues Efforts Settle Steel Workers Controversy
Employers

GRAFTON at which many labor problems
were discussed.
Action on the Plumb plan OF IN.
railroid brotherhoods for tripartite
control OF tho railroads was deferred
BY the council. Mr. Gompers said. The
matter was regarded OF such trnns-
cendent Importance to labor TO the
people and TO the country. that Il was
thought best TO name n sub-conmlt-
tee TO gather all the facts and evidence
and submit them to the council"
MIR. Gompers said the council had
discussed the actors strike and had
issued a new charter to the Actors
Equity Society Association OF America
and the white Rats Association under
the namc OF Actors ana Artisans Asso-
cintion OF America. The executive
council. Mr.. Gompers added. pledged
the full support OF the federation TO
the actors now on strike.
Mr.. Gompers said the report OF tho
American delegates to the internation-
al trade unions at Amsterdam show
cd clearly that the wave Of BolsheVism
has reccded and that the international
trade union conference voted over
whelmlngiy against any Bolshetik
principles or tendencies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Can't Amend League
Covenant to Make II
Honest, Walsh Says
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''''s''''''-'''''''


Washington. Aug. s0-The league
OF nations covenant. Frank u. Walsh
declared In testlfying before the SEN
ate foreign relations committee today,
was IA pcryersion' of the ideas OF
the men who really wanted a league.
mo Interpretation and no amend
ment," he said. "can make this an
honest document. All Paris knew
that the. Ideals Tor which the United
states entered the war were circum-
vented at the peace table. President
Wilson. though man OF Honest
Ideals. found that every one OF his
fourteen points had been abfogated
by secret treaties"
Having Just returned from Ireland.
the witness declared, he could assure
the committee thai the Irish cause
was making much more material
progress aud that British "opprea-
sion" was much more severe In Ire
land than censored news dispatches
Indicated.
THE inils are crowded with the
best men In Ireland" he said. why
Only because they are republicans.
Thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty Is being taken. Everything IN
being done TO break the spirit OF
those people. ~ this league u as
scented Ia e00. 600 men stnnd ready to
die TO bring the world back 70 the
ideals for which America has stood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
STRANDED PASSENGERS
RIDE IN NEW BUSES

"Dourlns Fairbanks in the person
Of Harry nolan deputy sheriff Of
Fresno. Calif acted as imprnmp'u
barker for the sight-srctng busses on
the initial trip of the two new ncrna-
ullo county high school trucks to Ala
media yesterday afternoon. Doug
and twenty others uf his stranded
companions were the guests of super
intendont Of CITY schools John Milne
and T. r. iiently, principal Of Third
Ward school. who drove the bussss.
The tourists wero impressed with
the fact that had thcN bcc-i stranded
In any other town in New Mexico
they could not have taken such ride
as they did YESTERDAY No other
county high school IN the state fur
Wishes free transptz tation To It's rural
students
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
HUN ARMY PREPARES TO INVADE RUSSIA
German Army of 10000 Men
Ready to. March Into Russia
Paris Hears That Force Is Assembled Lhuana Under Prnse
Going Aid Admiral Kolchak-Huns Talk Freely Of
Coming Understanding With Russia and Japan.

stelbiko declares. Is the German gen
erai Won Der Goltz. They control the
railway lines In all the occupied ter
ritnry. They number $1,000 Ger
mans and 5000 Russians, all wearing
German uniforms.
The Germans serving In this army
call themselves volunteers. according
to the engineer. nnd claim allegiance
to tn nll-Russlan government, mus
pretending TO be exempt from orders
10y Marshal Foch or the inter-allied
council. Numerous Russian prison.
crs. he declared, were being sent from
Germany TO join the army at Shawl,
while In the way of equipment for
the army. the Germans had brought
$50 airpianes. iG0 automobiles and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
To Herald Readers

Two without day off That is The Evening Herald
| publication record.
We going to break it Monday is Labor Day national
and state holiday The Herad big working force take
the festivities Of the day They entitled 10 their ho
and with all other lines of business Albuquerque
going close also There will be Evening Herald Mon
day The doors will be locked for the first e in aud
everybody will take a day off.
In future The Evening Herald will follow the
the four generally observed national holidays Thanksgiving
Christmas Day, Fourth Of July and Labor Day,
The Evening Herald will give its readers bigger better
newspaper in exchange for these four holidays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
~ rrs .s.ssr,-so ,.s..

Washington. AuE 80. = Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor announced to-
day that efforts were still being made
to effect a settlement OF the contro-
versy between the steel workers and
the United States Steel corporation.
Hopes were entertained. hc said, that
an "amicabie adjustment" could be
reached, making a strike unnecessary.
Mr.. Gompers announcement was
made after three days meeting OF
the executive council Of the labor fed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
THROJGH TRNINS FROM
III pASO 10 LOS ANGELES.

~ raso. Tex, Aug 49, Through
brains were being operated west OF
IIGl Paao to Los Angeles today for the
First time In a week u was announced
|at the railroad administration ticket
|officos here today. The Golden State
Il United train FOR Los Angeles left
Ihorc late last night and The oastbound
.tioldcn state train l"ft Los Angeles at
h "a NJ. and is scheduled 10 arrive here
Tomorrow. Tickets are now hcin Z
|oid 10 an points in Arizona and CALI
|fornin over the southern Pacific. ~
,i'aso and southwestern and Santa Fe
|lluna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
LEA OFFERS MINORITY
REPORT ON AIRPLANES

TorUnnU- Uro,l mug. 5V.-NepFe-
sentative Clarence y. Lea, democrat
member OF the congressional sub
committee investigating alrplane
spruce production. tolegrnphed today
to Secretary OF War Baker a minor
ity report ln which he took issue with
the majority report made Thursday
by republican members q the com
mittcc.
Representative Lea In his report
defended the actions OF the spruce
corporation in connection with the
Lake Pleasant railroad aud sawmills
IN the state OF Washington and de-
clarcd he believed the criticism OF
Iohr u. RYAN. former assiHtant secre.
tary OF war. was not justihed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
$4,000 IN COUNTY
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Hcrnalillo County school district
20. 10 school bonds Tor $Sn.uoO. due
20 years, optional In TO bearing 6fs
TEST were sold To liosworth. Chm
~, aud Company ot Denver this
Inorning Tile bonds we're sold ut par
bud accrued interest. ana premium
|f $3.50. THIS issue Of school bonds
bold az higher price than any other
|Now Mexico school isEucs this year
There were seven other bidders for
/ he bonds.
Bids for contractors work ON the
|North Street aud bld Town schools
|wcr, opened and read and awarded
b. NJ a. suwtelir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
GOV. HOBBY REVIEWS
TROOPS AT FORT BLISS

N Paso. TcN.. Aug 80. A review
OF troops stationed at Fort Bliss was
given today In honor Of Governor W.
T.. Hobby Of Texas. who arrived here
late yesterday to attend "a dinner In
hia honor The review was arranged
bv Brigndicr General James u, Erwin
and WIS Witnessed 10y Major General
Robert l.. Howe, who arrived Nestcr-
dny from overseas to ussum" com
murd OF the ~ paso military district
At the dinner given In his honor last
night. Governor Hobby urged inter-
venuon m Mexico la order TO restore
normal conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

HruH1eI97 Z HfUInlT MNINI'F VII
leave brest September for the Unit
ed States.
Washington In a session Of the
senate which lasted more than two
hours yesterday the nomination of
Attorney General A. Iitcheil Palmer
Was confirmed.
Douglas.---A letter purporting Ia
have been sent BY Jesus kcnter,a.
Mexican bandit was received yesift-
day BY the Douglas Daily Dispatch.
The writer claimed 20 have evaded
the American punitive expedition re-
Gently searching beiuw the border for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
HIPpoDRoME SETTLES
STRIKE OF ACTORS

Nvw York. Aug 3o.--The mango
ment of the Hippodrome thoutcr, the
worlds largest play today sign
ed contracts recognizing the Actors
Equity association and the Chorus
Equity association which ar" conduct
ing the actors strike that mas closed
more than twenty five lhcatcrs In
this city.
The theater which was closed
Thursday night 10y q strike OF the
stage hands and performers. VIII re-
open Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
New II. c. L. Bill
Would Require
Price Marking

Washington, Aug. 3O.--A hill to
carry out one OF President Wilson's
recommendation for reducing the
cost OF living price marking OF
mcrchandisc--wa introduced today
by Senator Jones. republican, wash
lngton. and referred to the senate
Interstate commerce committee. It
would provide Tine OF $1,000 and
one years imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
HORSES STOLEN IN
BORDER RAID RECOVERED

VI Plso. TcN.. Aur SO An twelve
'nf the horses stolen from the Wal
'aridge ranch near Fort Hancock.
|Tcxas. last Friday hy Mexican nors"
thicvcs have been returned &" the
|ranch owner. Major a. ". Rone. Sew
|cnih cavalry. announced today.
Ten of the horses wele recovered
|lpst saturday when the seventh cav
|ntry expedition crossed the border
|nnothcr was returned To the American
officials Thursday hy General Fran
'clsco Gonzales. Iuarez commander.
land the twelfth horse was returned
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
MEXICAN PAYMAsTER
Is ROBBED OF SO, 600

Mexico city, Aug. 3p.- Noises
Palma. q government p0ymaster IN
Juarez has reported 10 the officials
thpt on July 81 he was robbed of t22.-
600 several miles south OF Maria,
Texas.
Palma said he was on his way to
Oiinngn. state of Chihuahua, 10 pay
the federal forces there ana WAS
making the trip from m Paso by way
Of Mnrft on the United states side
of the border, when the robbery oc-
Cured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
ALMOST GIVING AWAY
PEACHES At ROsWELL

The peach crop around Roswell ls
10 large that they are positively Civ
ing the fruit away" says y. y. Wood.
attorney. who has returned from a
business trip TO the southern purt OF
the state. The orchardisis have
shipped TO the limit and the canning
factory down there has used all Il can
handle. ! could have bought ail the
perfect peaches I wanted for rs cents
a bushel. but II would have cost si.7e
"a bushel 20 ship them up to Aibu-
querque'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Governor Returns
to Santa Fe After
as Days Absence

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug. 30-Gover-
nor lpnazoa arrived IN Las Vegas
yesterday aud will come on 10 Santa
Re this evening tie has been rway
from the capital since July 10.
during which time he attended the
Pacinc fleet reception at san Diego
and the governors conference at salt
lliko CITY
Mrs, iarrnzoia and younger child
ren are still in san Diego
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
TTNNs nr.MoCi,NTs M1srT

NUTInH- Ton" NUE- aW-.Nn UINIf'
ory committee of the faction of Texas
democrats which recently agreed on
campaign for party rcconstructiun
under the leadership ~ former Sen.
ator J W Bailey, met here today to
lay plans for effectively placing iis
platform before al genuine demo
Gratis Of the state"
Preceding the formal session. there
was mucs discussion among commit
tee members ~ to the probable Of
feet Of the announcement by former
Congressman u. T.. Henry. of Waco
that he was candidate fur governor
ON the principles lnid down by this
faction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
PIGnTING N KRoNsTADT.

london, NuE, al.-ThcFo nus U0ON
sever fighting IN the streets and pub
lie squares OF kranstadt. the Bolsn-
evik naval base near Peirograd ne
cording TO dispatches from Copen-
hagen uodirs were seen lying In the
thoroughfaros by allied airmen, the
adNtces add
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
PRINCE ~ visIr AUSTRALIA.

London, Aug. a0.-- An announce
ment from Melbourne that the Prince
Of Wales viii tour the Australian
commonwealth has caused surprise
here. The message says he will visit
tho commonwealth AZ the conclusion
OF the imperial conference which
takes place next June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
MRS. oARRANZA AT
BORDER; MAY VISIT U. 8.

W Paso. Tex. Aug. sO.--Mrs. Venus
tiano. wife OF the president of Mexico,
with attendants and military escort.
arrived today at PiedraE Negras, Mex
leo, according 10 dispatch received
here. She has been In ~ health for
some time and may come 10 the
United States, u WIS said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
COAL MINEIlS ilETUnN.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. SO.--faced
By forfeiture OF the charters OF their
local chapters. II they failed TO re-
sumo work today, coal miners OF the
Springfield sub-district were for the
most part ON the job this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
GisNrnALIY FAIR NEXT WEEK

Washington. Aug, 30 weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, september 1, are;
Northern and southern Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions, Pacific
states: Generally fair, normal temp
crnture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
. N DO. rnn InINn nHAD.

cson. Ariz Aug. 5u.--br Mark
Rogers. Arizona pioneer for twenty
live years practicing physician In
Tucson and founder ef the Arizona
hospital. was found dead In hlF bed
here this morning Br Rogers came
TO Tucson in iSa. from Pcnnsyfvunia,
he was the FIRST president Of the Old
Pueblo club of Tucson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
EL PAsO MIsnaMANT snOr.

VI FnHo. Tex. Mug. 5t.-Ant0n Van
Maurlck. proprietor OF a confection-
AIRY here, was shot and probably fat
ally wounded last night at road
house Ia the ri Paso valley. He N In
critical condition. officers are
searching for deputy sheriff alleged
to have done the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
REFUSES
TO TESTIFY BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE
General Defed Body Which Went
to France to Investigate Ex-
penditures Of the War Depart
Kaent.

Paris. Aug. a0.--Generni Pcrshing
has refused to testify before the sub
committee OF three Of the congress-
ionai committee expenditures by the
war department. which has been con-
ducting an Investigation in France.
The generals refusal led TO the is-
suance OF Joint statement this after
noon by Representative Royal &.
johnson and Oscar y. Bland. OF the
subcommittee. Ia which regret was
expressed that there should be a con-
flict between the military and civil
authorities OF the government.
In a separate statement In which
Repre- sentative johnson did not Join.
Mr.. Bland declares that the generals
action was an example OF the ''indif-
ference and contempt" shown during
the entire war by the war department
toward the wishes OF the people and
cir representatives.
Pcrshing Explains.
General Pershing cxpmined that all
the activities OF the American expedi-
tionary forces were open to investiga
tion, but that he found II Impossible
TO comply with the request OF the
committee ~ all his records had been
shipped TO the United States.
The Joint statement reads:
Subcommittee number three OF
the committee on expenditures in tho
war department was requested BY
members Of the senate and house and
members OF the full committee TO
have General fershing testify on "a
t h0r a xsfn Is.l.
the committee came here to investi-
gaAs. among which were the fixing Of
responsibility foe the nhstrcatment of
American soldiers In prison In France
his views on court martial laws. rogu-
laiions with reference to the burial OF
American dead. and certain military
operations, pnrticulnrls ON November
10 and II. 1918.
] AN outline Of the early organlza
ton Of the American cepcditionar,
forces FOR the expendtture of funds
and tho ua,meut of el.ins was niso
desired.
U,.rrcts CourI,,t
..yy. r.g'rG'd n ss in'no,,,,. ,h,,
IN. bt,b.st .ffi,.,. -, ~. t,,,,.,t,,..,, =,
l e,n,di,i',n,,, ,or.o, ~, ~.
h,.n.sit ~ bt. t,,,,,,,,o t,,,,,,,.t-,,.., -,
IN ~. r,'.'i',,,e
R,,,.,i,',',. .,,,,,... - ',''',e's ,,''.
,.l'., ',e' ,', ~. nl"E nay no ~ III
I li.t..,. .,. ',,s, " ,,'. ~
'. s'i@on7 w" "u,slue the thl,eu
Ste'oS' but We hno" no precedent TOT
lhe I'luSai OF american ctikehs "a
I recognize tnat JURISDICTION Ihe SUB
I committee mas hlfcudN examined th'
! secretary ot war ana the chiet OF stntl
l concerning some OF the matters re-
I ferrcd TO but WIS told that the in
formation was IN France.
1T is regrcttabl1 that there should
be even the appearance OF conflict
between the military and civil author
l ity az "a time when the world shoult
become normal ana be governed no
by armies or individuals. but by law.
Gcnerul PershinE declined to tes
tify ON the ground that his records
were not available lie was Inform ed
that most uf the questions t. he nro
pounded would not requlre data. Il,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

c.hicaao 6holce. 81 10 ff.so lower
Tor week. mrdium. % 10 IS cents
lower. Receipts. 1900,
Kan1aa city Butcher slock IS 10
Is centn lower. Receipts. 1900.
DenTcr-ts 20 $3.50. Necolpts.
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

h1blted areas in which it will be pro-
hlblted to plant, grow or permit to
grow the common white potato and
occupants and owners of premises
are ordered to destroy all potato
pants growing accidentally. The
/ quarantine permits the shipment
through the territory of potatoes,
vegetables crops or plants originat-
ing outside the areas under quaran-
tihe or having been shipped into the
dlstrlet for immediate reshipment.
Ihe district under quarantine in
Guides MaZle and Foster townships
In Luzerne county; Banks and Lau-
same townships and Mauch Chunk
borough in Carbon county and
| Sheppton and jackson villages in
Schuylkill counties.
Springfield Again.-What several
attorneys said they hoped would be
| the last appearance in the SPRING
held Consolidated Water Company
case occurred at the Public Service
commission office yesterday when
counsel for municipalities and the
company argued the application for
approval of the distribution of the
| contested fire main charge in what
was called a temporary scale. At
| torney General William l. Schaffer,
| "iAA -ASiiN dllS, SOullScl lOT
| the company, urged the commission
| to speedily act on the case, Mr..
| Schatfer saying that it was vital i'm
| portance to the financial standing of
the company for early action. Will
| liam RICHTER Fisher, Charles Sink
| Ter, Jr., Edwin NJ. Abbott and others
| appeared for municipalities and
urged determination, although they
differed with the position of the
n ACe tot al tAtt 20.
Ernest Lowengrund and Joseph S.
Magee represented the city of Phila-
delphia as the Oak Lane district is
served by the company. Chairman
Ainey announced that the commits
sion would act as soon as possible.
Mr.. Schaffer had been counsel for
the company from the start of the
litigation several years ago.
Municipal Music.-The bill to au-
thoriZe third class cities to make ap-
I preparations for municipal band con-
certs was reported favorably to the
House by the municipal affairs COM
mittee. 1t came from . Mercer
county.
New superintendent. - Highway
/ Commissioner Sadler has named
Heber II. Thompson, of Pottsville.
as county road superintendent for
Schuylkill and Carbon counties sue
ceeding ID. q. Stackpole. promoted
to be engineer in charge of district
No. l at Bellefonte.
Fish Basket BilI.-The Stark bill
to legalZe the use of fish baskets
under regulations by the State Fish
cries Department has been favorably
recommended by the House fisheries
committee.
Sarig Bill Lost-The House health
and sanitation committee has mega
| lively reported the Sarig bill to
make appropriations to charitable
! institutions on system to be based
upon the service rendered free; Nc
Curdy bill reducing retail and other
licenses to sell oleomargarine and
Franklin bill relative to preservation
of liens of first mortgages in sale
of lands for taxes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Resolutions For
Commissions Out

Resolution for State Commission
ers to oe named by the Governor to
continue the Investigations started
by the State Workmens Compen-
sation Commission in 1911 and to re-
port to the session of 1921 and for
continuance of the Old Age Pension
Commission to report at the next
legislative session were favorably re-
ported to the House. Other bills
which came out included the Mckay
bill allowing juries in first degree
murder, convictions to fix penalty at
death or life imprisonment; requir-
ing traction engines to have spark
arresters; establishing new bureaus
in the Internal Affairs Department
and esta blishing eight hour day for
employees of prisons.