davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
CLUB members WILL
RECEIVE PREMIUMS
! FOR BEST EXHIBITS


lh4f34pnl and ron prrniiuns
harn bean oHered b. ihe banks ana
hr4n@aa houaca q Moaqurrque for
Die Adal ox,sInite prndufed by ne
HoKe and cIrlf Icla1f 81 befnaliho
ceurv These clubs tnctaas sraea
tasini ludtstdnal prlHes VIII be offered
lof srslnR aad couiIna e<hbita, ana
tor biz and rabbi. and poultry exhib-
Ii4 the lIrI 81 pfenaluap3 ~ Tar a.
nffanfta. ant he way in which Thea
are 20 be awarded are - follows;
Thn eluba are eivlded u districts
each schooi in tbs ctty o. county
slrre .ees efTanl1ea q az.
osegp olher district ~ the county,
There are fwo club premiums 10 be
given OUT.
The Ave hest stories. reports and
cxhInIta ia seHinE H. Tho county vlh
receive a Handsome Waite sewing ma
rhine tfuffh ~. donated ~ Rosen-
waid Brothers aud VIII BE placed ana
used tn abs distt,cz 20 which u -
awarded
The best cooking club In the county
Nnl receive 4 Toledo conserve cocker
or cannsnr 0utnf worth ffQ donated
nv the Chaa HELD company. This
tot. Il a nice premium foe n district
10 own. an Il viii the cnild-
rem 20 can and conserve more food
for winter use.
Individual prenirms for sewing
club members are a. followa- First
prize for the beat report story and ex-
hlhlt Z $40 prize. uy 0roas-kelly.
Second prize for the second best
rcport sorry and exhibit one box bus-
ter nronn stockings Donated b,
Klailtr- Colilster company.
Third prize. a pair ~ high grade
aflanorn. donated By the Crescent
Hardware company.
individual premiums for the cook
Ing club members are; First prize,
New MeNlro Bean Growers rEocia-
floe has risen slo cash. premium 10
~ selected. Second prize. s.. prem
finn to BE- selected. from Mr.. a.. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
LOWELL REPLIES
TO MIR. BORAH


BOSTON sect t1@rrcElIenf A.
raMrance fnueA o. HarNArd unirer-
aity. Today h1ucd a ataiaUpni IN re-
ply To remarks hy Senator hornh IN
The senate yesterday. senator borah.
cfitlcislue the league OF nations. said
tho vlews Of President loweii wcre
not calculated to arouse entnuHiqsm
q American traditions aud American
history and thas The Harvard pfeai-
deaf held An contempt Warrington :
f1ffQreli address.
Precedent Lowell In Ms statement
said
u ylcld neither 70 Senator BQrah
nor TO any other man In admiration
~ the farewell address and - the
great fathers Of the republic. hut
would rot uee them as n cover for
prepent party politics. Never dtd ]
sheer at Inc farewell address; but ]
believe that the greatness Of washing
ron war due 70 his looking the facts
Of hln day IN the face ana deterniin-
ina his condunt thereby instead Of hs
~ufterances. however WIS.,. OF a hun
dred and nfty years before. VIII
trust the American people not 10 mis-
tnke snort slGhfedness for p%ntriotialn
or narrow m~indednees for o y OF
Country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

In the English city OF chester thd
man who fails to raise his hat whom N
funeral " passing becomee liable I'd
i'm prisonm ut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
AK-SAR-BEN OFF
AT OMAHA
Action Taken Because of Recent Race
Hiot.

OMAHA. Nebr. Sept. so.-The an
nuai celebration OF Ak-sar-B cr-the
Mardi Gras Of the middlcwest-waa
summarIiy closed This afternoon by
the board OF governors following the
suggestion OF Major General Leonard
Wood In command OF fourteen hun
drcd federal troops on duty here. tia
ell public meetings be prohibited aH a
result OF the race war and riots which
occurred here Sunday.
The electrical parade scheduled for
Wednesday night. the main feature OF
the celebration, the floral parado,
scheduled for Thursday and tho
coronation hall were all called on. \
carnival which has been showing here
WINS closed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

Kaseman. Third prize. s. donated by
q. -. putney. premium 20 be saiccted.
Individual premiums for Garden
club members:
First prize. a Planet Jr. seed drlli
aud iced hoe. a very useful imple-
ment fer a boy or girl In gardening.
which was donated by the Raahe-
Maueer Hardware company, n nig
the occasion nicely. hrcond prize. 80
In merchandise. J. Korber Hardware
company. Third prize. "A boys pocket
knife. Crescent Hardware company.
Individual premiums for Fig club
members
Pest soy and Htter-Thia Il n ten
week contest and h biggest gain N
the ten week contest. and the cundl-
ton OF the SOW at the end % the times
SOW must be Registered and pigs clig-
lilo 10 registration Of the nouroc
breed. The American Trust and saw
ings bank who has been ioaning the
BernaiiliO county Pig club members
on their own note TO puy a pix. Is
Offering two pure bred DourOc Jersey
gifts one 20 the best litter n SOW
winner and the other To the best gilt
purchased and raised tais a
For the Pig club a premium will b
awarded Tor the best TAT hog produe-
ed az the lowest cost: Il mas ne N
typh or breed. together with the best
INUUNN nANNr 70 - AAh" NAHN 1880
Lumber has donated the
material to build a 8 by > portable
hog house.
Poultry ciub-The Ckamber %
! Commerce offers as a first prize n $40
cockrei OF any breed the winner may
suggest.
Rabbit club-Bona-Dilon company
Offers IS cash Tor the purchase 81 a
buck rabbit OF any breed the winner
NAV suggest.
Sheep club-The Citizens bank Of
fers 81 as a first prize.
The First Savings BANK viii fur
nish achievement pins for all boys
and girls who nnish thcir projects. De-
ginning on October nrss an inspec-
ton O. the exhibits on the ground Will
be made uy County Agent Phillips.
ass sled by Miss osuna with the en-
enlargement and cooperation OF su-
perintcndent Milne and County Su-
I perlntenaent Mrs. Wilson the work OF
the PoyE and Girls clubs has pro-
gressed and accomplished a great deal
. during the past year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
NrnnnNr Hnnplnr...

Wife-why ala you look go happy.
john Dld that letter contain "a
check
Hub-No. but a. didn't conNln %
hil.-Bosion Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
srnnrn GOODs sEllED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. sept &c.
Canned tomatoes. corn and snlwon.
upproximnting 1000 eases valued n
$4,000 hive been seized "a the wuro-
houses Of swift and company, dt
Bowie and douglas. Arizona, by
gents ~ the department of Justice
Goods taken from the warehouses VIII
be placed on the market Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
VOTES TO
RETAIN GRAND DUCHESS

LUXEMBOURG. Sept SD am
sure the people voted for me because
u was the surest way TO preserve the
Independence % the country" said
Crnnd Dcchess Charlotte OF Luxum-
bourE 10 tue correspondent today rs
she sat IN the grand ducai palace
awaiting the returns from tho pleb-
iscitc which was taken sunday TO de-
cide whether there was To be "a change
In the dynasty. The ballots nircndy
counted show that Grand Duchess
Charlotte will be retained as ruler.
at 10 not FOR myself that I hope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Stage Is Set
For Baseball
Title Games

Friday and are Willing TO mke uuiim-
He'd orders.
one fan todnyo offered 5000 FOR tick.
eta FOR the three games. apparently
without any takers,
Federal agents are watching tho
scnipers closely and the authorities
have announced that any infringe
mcnt OF the law la tho mlle % tickctH.
no matter how slight. win result iH
prosecution. Special agents nave
been assigned solely TO iris work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
UTAH LEGISLATURE
RATIFIBS SUFFRAGE

SALT LAKE CITY. ltah. sept. 30.
The house Of representatives, of tho
Ttuh Legislature in special session to-
day ratified the amendment 10 the
national constitution providing for
woman suffrage. The n1t ratified
the amendment yesterday aud tho
resolution OF ratification now goes to
the governor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
TO VOTE
FOR RESERVATIONS
setaesr says Ne Cannot Accept Peace
1rusy ~ WtirituL

" ~ ETII-IEFNn FNEN9
WASfffNiToN. sept. s0.-An-
nounclnN that he would v otc Com
scientifically aud ENTHUSIASTICALLY" for
all reservations on the league Of ma
tlons covenant. senator EaHe, repuh-
iican, New Jersey. told tho senate to-
day hal " the other nations did not
want this country la the league on It's
own terms, their sincerity certainly
vas open to question.
observations ~ a part % the res
olutiOn Of r~atihcation.' haid senator
Edge, win protect the sovereignty
OF the United States very probably
without reference % the realty and
covenant 20 The Joint peace confer
cncc and FOR that cason I prefer res
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
BRITISH TROOPS
LAND AT ODESSA
Force From black sea FIsst Occupy
CIV.

VIENNA. Sept. 30.-Troops from
thS British feet In the Black ser
have been landed nj Odessa N have
occupied the city. according 10 advices
received IA budapest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

Tony MorelH 8hd June McCullum
we're married M S o'clock last night
IN the city hail hy Justice 81 'ho Peace
W. vs. Mcclellan. Morrli is baggage
master az the Santa Re passenger de-
not. lie obtained q divorce from MS
former wife on september ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
ITO Indian Cbicf Dies

Montrose, Colo. Jan. 23-Chief
Atchee of the Ute Indians died today
at Dragon, Utah, following an at
tack of Spanish influenza, according
to information received here. He
was 80 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
j. s. STEEL SHOWS
BIC DECLINE IN
PROFITS FOR 1878

lsf NoFNiNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iSEl
New York Jan 2S.--Reflecting
postwar conditions in the steel and
iron industries. directors of the United
States steel corporation today reduced
the extra dividend on the common
shares to | per cent quarterly, after
declaring the regular dividends OF l
"a per cent on the preferred and
| IA on the common.
The rate of extra dividend in the
previous quarter was > per cent and
for the eighteen months preceding
thn feriod, exsra 1IiaatafR dividends
Of per cent had been disbursel
The quarterly statement issued in
connection with the announcement os
the lower dividend offered ample ex-
planation Cf the directors action. To-
tai earnings, after deducting an esti-
mate of $50,000000 for federal in
come and war excess profits taxes,
were reduced to $36, ,354,16 net in
come fell to $25,437,l93 and surplus
to S2,997,255.
These figures compare with total
earnings of s42,96l $50 net income
of $32. l69,392, and surplus of $S,S4O,-
SCI in the previous quarter. when
s10l, l,9ST.347 was set aside to meet
government requirements.
Earnings of the last quarter, after
payment of war taxes and preferred
dividend epual'ed $2S3 on the COM
mon stock, against virtually 50 in the
preceding quarter and s,44 in the
final quarter of 1917. Net earnings for
1878 aggregated $t9S,SS4, $50, against
31.66S,13t in 1917, end s233,62h.-
Os6 in 1916. Final surplus for l9ls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
PoStoffice Committee of House
Reports Bill Limiting Dicta-
torShip by Texas Politician
to December 81, 1919,
.P. NJ. G. NOT SATISFIED
WITH SHORT PERIOD
Says Whole Concern Is That
Business Shall Get Better
Service; No Purpose to-
Force Governm't Ownership

tsN hosNins iouENhL sructsL tvsseo wlssl
Washington, Jan. 2S,--Govern-
ment control of telephone and tele-
graph properties would end Rext
December 81 under resolution or
dered favorably reported today by
the house postoffice committee by
vote of 10 to s. Chairman Moon
announced that he would present the
measure tomorrow and ask for 4
rule to give it right of way.
The resolution made no mention
of cable properties and that phase
of the service was discussed at the
meeting of the committee. Mem
bers later expressed varying opinions
as to the effect of the legislation on
federal control of those properties
which was assumed by presidential
proclamation last November under
the authority given in the original
wire control resolution passed by
congress last July l6
Different Views Held.
Chairman Moon SAID the new leg
islation would not affect the original
law insofar as it applied to cable
properties, control of which would
have to be relinquished with the is
suing of proclamation by the pres
ident announcing the signing of the
treaty of peace and its ratification.
Other members expressed a different
view, based upon the fact that the
cable properties We're controlled by
the telegraph companies. They
thought control OF the cables would
be automatically extended, There
We're still other committeeman who
believed the question would have to
be settled in the courts.
Burlcson Defeated.
AS introduced by Chairman Moon
the resolution authorized the post
master general to negotiate contracts
for the purchase of telephone com
panies and to have an appraisement
made of the telegraph properties,
but these provisions were stricken
out by the committee, Mr.. Burleson
and other proponents OF tho legisla-
ton insisted that the purpose was to
extend the period Of control and not
to bring about government owner
shin. l.
On the final vote as announced by
the COHWltlee, tHTeo ueHlocTdtS JolH-
ed with seven republicans to end
the period of control on December 81
and seven democrats and one prohi-
btionist opposed it,. they desired ex-
tension for a longer period. The vote
follows:
For Republicans, Steenerson,
Mimi; Madden. H.; Grist, Penna.'
Copley, III; Paige, Mass; woodward,
w Va; Ramsey, Iowa,
Democrats--Belt Ga; Holland.
Va; Black, Tex.--3.
Against Moon, Tenn:
Continued on PAGE Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
Head of War Departments At
tempt to DiScredit Pfopa-
ganda Witness Is Resented
by Committee Chairman,
STEVENSON SHOWN TO
BE INTELLIGENCE AGENT
Was Summoned to Testify at
Request of Military Officer
Who Told of His Relation to
Secret Service.


Washington, Jan. 2S.-Chairman
Overman of the senate committee
investigating German propaganda,
denied in the senate today that the
statement of Secretary Baker that
Archibald f. Stevenson, who recent
ly submitted to the committee a list
of prominent persons who, he said,
held radical or pacifist views, had
never been an official or employe of
the military intelligence service. The
senator read a letter from the New
York military intelligence office,
forwarded through the war depart
ment. asking that Stevenson "of the
propaganda section" be called as a
witness by the committee.
Il assume" said Senator Over
man, the secretary Of war in his
statement published in the press this
morning, did not intend to criticise
the senate committee on the judie-
iary charged with the investigation
of German propaganda. Whether he
approves of the method adopted by
the committee or not is q matter of
no concern to the committee. But
when he undertakes to repudiate
and escape responsibility for a wit
ness called by that committee at the
instance of one of the branches of
the war department, his statement
cannot be permitted to go unchal-
lenged.
What Facts Are
The facts are these; Secretary
Baker declares that Mr. Stevenson
has nevei been d offices',a IN en-
Of the 7jlit ewFt inteGs-erce q
tis.on of me war department,
The committee never heard Of
Mr. Stevenson until his name was
called to the attention of the com
mittee in communication from the
office of the military Intelligence,
war department, New York city.
dated December II, 1918, addressed
to the director OF military intelli-
gence, Washington, d. c., which
communication with a notation to
rush. was delivered by the office of
the director Of military intelligence.
Washington, ID, c., to this commit
tee, and the portion thereof relating
to Mr.. Stevenson reads as follows:
CIT is respectfully suggested that
the following witnesses be called to
testify before the senate inquiry:
Baker Not Informed.
Archibald Ewing Stevenson, Of
the propaganda section, who has
studied German propaganda in the
United States for over year. and
concentrated on the subject and is
probably more familiar with the va
rious interlocking groups of Ger
man and radical propagandists in
the United States at this time than
any one else. tSigned)
JOHN r. TREVOR,
Captain U. s. A.
1T is evident that the secretary of
war did not faml'arize himself with
the employees of his department or
the work which was being done hv
the bureau of military intelligence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL
How Fate Tangled Presumably Innocent
Woman in the Web Of Intrigue Woven in
America by the German Plotters Who Were
Seeking to Tie Russia's Hands.

front of NJ
NewY
publ ScydIi
on
Il is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
PASSE nee R FARES
IN STATE ARE ALL
VELVET, ALLEGED
Corporation Commission Puts
Forth Novel Argument to
Back Up Its Request for Re-
duction to 3 Cents.

Santa Fe Jan. 2S ALI passenger
fares collected by railroads in New
Mexico are velvet and reduction of the
fares to three cents will not cut down
the revenue, says a letter sent to Sem
ators Fall and Jones and Congress-
man Walton by the state corporation
commission today. The commission
asks that the New Mexico represen-
tativos in congress use their infiu-
ence to have the fares in this state
reduced TO three cents. The letter
points ont that # the trunk lines did
not nick IN a passenger IN passing
through the state. they could not re-
duce their expenses, as they are
obliged to carry certain equipment in
their transcontnental trains.
Editorial Note--What is said by the
corporation commission might be said
of any state having a through line
The fact is however, that New MeXi-
co passenger business does not pay at
the present rates. There is splendid
oDnortunity inst now for this state to
get new and much needed railroad
nne-possibly more than one. Also
there Is chance that It may have
junked one road that IS now operating
Wllnln It's IlNllS. dS tHe courts nave
decided the Colorado Midland case.
This IS not precisely the time for
New Mexico to undertake to get re-
duction in passenger rates, or to show
other hostility to railroad construc-
tion. The passenger business g not
vital, but having transportation for
freight is.
The Journal pays considerable
sum each wear for railroad tickets,
and IS as much interested as almost
any other business IN the state in hav-
inc both lownr freight and passenger
rates. But it has far greater in
terest in seeing the state grow and a
road built fro mthe northwest to the
southeast. There ic chance for the
construction Of such a road just now.
If this opportunity IS lost, the Journal
predicts there will not be a member
of the legislature or of the corpora
ton commission alive when such road
iS constructed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo. Jan. 2S.-F'or New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair, slightly warmer We'd
nesday.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
partly cloudy; warmer east portion
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
PACKERS OBJECT
To GOVERNMENT
FURTHER CONTROL

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr@el
WASHINGTON, Jan. Presidents
of two big packing companies today
advised senate and house committees
against additional legislation to regu-
late the packing industry, Louis r.
Swift of Swift a Co., told the senate
agriculture committee present laws
were adequate to deal with any abuses
charged Edward S. Morris of Morris
& Co., testified before the house inter-
state commerce committee that any
further legislation would muddle
things"
j. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour a. Co., announced yesterday he
expected to consult representatives of
all packers concerning measures to
be offered as substitutes for legisla-
tion pending before congress. Mr.
Swift, when asked today by Senator
Gore of Oklahoma il he expected to
assist such legislation, said he felt
much of the so-called feeling
against the packers" was exaggerat-
ed andthat legislation would not af-
feet the situation.
Would Limit Capital.
Some limitation of packing COM
against the ppackers' was exaggerat-
Gronna of North Dakota, after Francis
j. Heney had ~ross-eXamined Mr..
Swift concerning increases of his COM
pany's capital stock.
Mr.. Heney said that by separating
the Swift company into three organi-
zations recently the market value of
the original stock had been increased
more than 100000 900. Mr. Swift
denied this and agreed to inform the
committee as to transactions dealing
with the separation of the company
into Swift & Co., Swift international,
and Libby. Mcneil and Libby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DISPOSITION Of GERMAN COLONIES TAKEN
UP BY SUPREME COUNCIL, RETURN TO HUN
RULE REGARDED AS MOST IMPROBABLE

General Opinion Is That African Territory May Be Admins
tered by Countries Adjacent Under General Supervision of
League Of Nations; Delegates From Australia, New Zea
land Union Of South Africa Japan, China Belgium and
rrranee viii Have Reen Heard gefcss Huge Problem Is
Finally Settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

More "Odd' Circumstances.
Q.-Do you recall the deal with the
American International Export asso-
citation for an order of 5000 horses
for the allies in 1915?
Al cannot recall those things.
] will tell you why. The people came
and asked me--"You know Mr..
Lynch?" Yes, | know Mr.. Lynch. He
is a friend of mine" VIII you give
men an introduction to Mr. Lynch 90
| really had nothing to do with the
business. 1t was always that way.
Mr.. Lynch, here is the man. talk
with him"
Q.-Do you recall that there was
an order for 5000 horses?
A.-Oh yes. | don't know what.
but If it was, it was put UP to Mr.,
Lynch.
Q.--And did you have anything to
do with that order for 5000 horses?
A-Nothing at all.
Q.--You did not try to interfere
with the success of the shipment?
A.-Nothing at all
On the interests of peace?
A.--Nothing at all.
Woman Grows Nervous.
Not so certain, the responses of Ida
Won Seydlitz to those questions. She
shows signs of nervousness. Knowing
her innocence, how fate had circum-
staniially involved her, she becomes
disjointed in her replies. but keeps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29

strategic bases. 1t is this whole
range of colonies once constituting
Germany's hopes of world extension,
that are under consideration in the
sessions of the supreme council of
the great powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
PANHANDLE ST0CkMEN
WANT LAW CHANGED

feF snsN'sa to'ssst spEctAt -AsSo 1851
Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. 2s.-The Pan
handle Southwestern Stockmen's as
sociation will urge the Texas legis-
lature to pass legislation controlling
the importation of cattle similar to
the one now in effect in New Mexico.
This was decided at a meeting of the
executive committee of the associa-
tion held here today. Arrangements
were also made for the annual asso-
citation convention to be held hera
March 4, and Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hou RS ended
at p, m. Tuesday, follows Maximum
Temperatures, SO degrees minimum.
IL; range, Al; temperature at p. M,
33; southwest wind; clear
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Davie Realty Go.

126 N. CENTRAL. PHONE 3599 1t
 $6,000 CASH will handle this bust ness lot. Central, a corner one block from four-story building, now under construction. Address Owner, P. O. Box SIT, Phoenix. ak