davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
LEGISLATURES NEXT
TO Be WON OVER BY
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Three -Fourths Of States Must
Ratify Amendment Finally Put
Through by Congress; Confident
Of Ultimate Success

Washington. June s.--with the
fight In congress won after nearly
forty years of effort. advocates of
woman suffrage today turned their
attention 20 the various state legis-
laturcs. three-fourtha of which must
raiify the constitutional amendment
before victory can be won Heallxa-
ton of the hopes aud efforts of tho
leaders In the equal suffrage cam
pairn came late yesterday with the
adoption hy the senate OF the historic
susan o. Anthony constitutional
amendment resolution which was
adopted IN the house May -. The
vote was 90 20 2i or two more In
favor tnnn wna necessary.
Although supporters of the measure
are confident Of final success there h.
division % opinion among leaders
ns 10 whether the ratification hy the
state of the proposed amendment can
be secured In time for the women all
over the country 90 vote IN the neat
presidential election, Few state ieEis-
laturcs nov are In session and many
will not hold sessions until next year.
because of pressing reconntruction
problems, however special lerialative
sessions are expected 70 be called IN a
number of thssc states ana the auf-
fraEe amendment Will be presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

A car Of blnck powder attnched TO-
trip Of cars on which the men wees
riding 10 their chamber In the mino
exploded.
The trolley fire broke and sparks
ignitod the powder.
Most of tho deaths were caused ~
fire and auffocatlon.
Identification OF tho bodies was al
most impossible. Many OF them were
charrcd beyond recognition.
Hundreds Of women. men and chill
drcn gathered about the tunnel
ShriekinH and crying. they lifted tbs
blankets from the men brought from
the mine. seeking to identity them.
Women tainted. men lost their nerve
ana children ran awny In fright
II has been established that the ex-
ploaion was caused BY a break In the
trolley wire. This rained contact
with the powder aud sparks did the
rcnt
The death lat waa uAae large by
the flnmcs and the sulphur fumcs
which filled the tunnel.
Reacueru got into the mine with
hose and played streams OF water on
tho flames. While thoy were doing
this the cries of the dying and the
injured were heard above the roar Of
the flames.
some Of the first bodies brought
from the tunnel were burning when
they reached the surface. Clothes had
been burned away and the flenh was
roasting from the intense heat. Water
was poured ON these 10 pat out tho
FIRE. II was such sights NJ this that
made brave hearts turn sick.
Thomas Dougherty. miner. one
OF the survivors, was thrown out of
n car by tho blast and saved himself
by jumping into a ditch. lie said.
We were riding along about fifty
feet In the tunnel. There was a
binding flash. was thrown from
the car I saw the water and hurled
myself into u. Bodies were all about.
Some know wtie dead, otherr werr
crying The famea were terrific.
They were an about We were IN a
vefftahlc hell, No man could possibly
hope 20 escape with hin life unless
he got IN the water. buried his face
and ruled over and over an 7 did,
T'here wna powder In the car. There
were about ton kers and besides there
were keFs carried BY the men. Of
/ course I DO not know what set them
/ OF. but 7 believe the trolley wire
broke and that sparks iRniied the
l powder"
u seems like the Irony ~ fate thai
I over tho mouth ~ tho tunnel IN
/ great Elr white letters are painted
/ the words safety FIRST"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Fcllng IIlgh In wlnnlpcg.

Wmnipcg, June a.-feeling among
returned soldiers opposed TO the gen
erai strike of Winnipeg and pnrticu-
larry TO the participation OF alien on
oinics In strike demonstrations, was
at fever heat this morning. Mayor
charles r. Gray was informed that
several thousand soldiers intended to
march 10 the Trades and Labor coun-
Ell this forenoon, force entrance "
necessary and demand that all alicns
be oustcd from tho Winnipeg unions
The city today took over the distribu-
ton of milk and was arranging 10
provide FOR bread distribution " nec-
cssary, ~ WIS reported that strike
leaders were preparing 10 rescind their
order OF yesterday ordering all union
handlers Of foodstuffa 10 go on strike
Mayor Gray said that milk stations
would be opened In an public school
buildings nnf that adequate protec-
ton would be furnished"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
1000 WINNIPEG MEN
PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO MAINTAIN ORDER
Veterans Of Great War. Including
Union Men. Offer Services V
Mayor. Aftr Singing "0od
Save thu King"

Winnipeg. June s.-Mors than t.eoo
Winnipeg veterans Of the great var.
Including scores % officsra and hum
dreds Of union men. after standing al
attention In tho auditorium this af-
ternoon and singing "ood save the
King." pledged themselves and their
resources 20 maintain law md order
In Winnipeg and 10 stamp out bsi-
shevism and anarchy from tho forces
Of winnipeg labor.
The mass meeting vas stiil In scs-
sion early this afternoon. Resolution.
were passed Demanding that the an-
thoritlsa Immediately arrest and pun
lah all persons responsible for the
strike situation IN Winnipeg who have
attempted to overthrov constitutional
government Deportation Of "sii un-
desirable aliens" also was ur1sd.
Mayor Charles Y. Gray addressed
the mas meeting and said the city
wanted two thousand special cousta-
hles from tho RANKS of returned sol
diera ito protect honest labor from In
limitation. 10 provide food for all
classes. and TO safeguard even branch
Of municipal and civil lifs." A roar
ing response I'VE are AZ your service"
followed the mayors request The
city will pay the csnstabies six dollars
"A DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Six-Cent Fares in
Colorado Springs

Denver. Colo june II. IN" punl|
utilities commission today issued au
order permitting nn increase he street
ear fares iu Colorado springs 60 riN
cents. effective June
The order followed meeting todny
participated in hy nemhers ~ tho
commission. representative ot tho
colorado Spglugs and iuisrurhnn
street Hallway co, and tho mem
hers Of the Conductors aud Motor
mems Union of Colorado springs.
According tn an announcement az
tho offices uf the uuWwiHiiuu, tho in.
crease IN fares win mean, also, an Inn
mediate raise in wages for conductors
aud motormpn. ON so-ualled Two
men" ears these employees VIII get an
Increase Of eleven cents an hour, hn
zone man" ears the Increase VIII
amount 20 seventeen cents an hour
Paris Tho city ~ stil tied ~ with
the strike Of transportation employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
/; DOTS and DASHES ;

W paso Americans from parral
reaching the Mexican border today
bore passes signed 10y General An
Kcles. titled as supreme chief uf the
division of the north" Villas name
ALSO appeared on the passes, but not
as secretary u war
MaahinEton--ln an address before
the national convention 0f anu-Aaloon
leagues Of America, GoNornor capper
OF Kansas said the presidents rec
ommcndntion 20 congress 60 repeal
the provisions against light wines and
beers would be overwhelmingly de-
f,ated Il put 10 a vote OF the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
WOMEN HOLD FIRST
POLITICAL MEETING
HERE THIS MORNING
Fifty Leading Albuquerque
Women Attend Democratic Ban
quet at Alvarado. Addresses by
Cummings and Mrs, Bass

The distinction of calling together
the first political meeting Of women
In New Mexico belongs 10 the demo-
cratic party, With outrage "A thing
of the near future this has no small
significance; fully MY women OF TINS
clty sat down TO the democratic ban
quct held IN 'rnft Hall at the AlNarado
today tu prepare themselves and their
organization Tor the activity which
awaits them with the granung OF
suffrage.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Isaac narth county chairman OF
the wumcns democratic party, and
the program as outlined consisted
In au address of welcome hy Mrs.
Niles Strumquist followed hy inform
al talks hy Mrs George Basa, nation
al chairman OF the Women's Bureau
Of the Democratic Party, Mrs. Elmer
Ncodcr state chniimrn Mrs y, u.
Inughlin Of Santa fe, COMMITTEES
chairman. and Miss I. NJ. Harmon, Of
Wagon Mound who was 20 have
spoken on Women and the Press -
A. tho program evolved however
tho addresses were confined 20 the
two most distinguished visitors OF the
lE...tl....s.l ..s. mana sswaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
DEMOCRATS SPEND
MORNING TALKING
NEWSPAPER NEEDS
Special Committee to Consider
Problems of Press Appointed,
Consisting of Byron o. Beall,
Col, Hopewell and R. X, Wanna

Consideration of thee newspaper
needs ~ the democratic party In New
Mexico was tho biggest event in the
mornings program of the party coh-
yoniion hero today. Tho executive
committee met with the editors and
publishers OF democratic periodicals
from around the state and discussed
with ". ] Cochran, publicity man
ager for the national committee,
methods of aircugthcnlng the demo-
cratic press.
Tho democrats decided to launch
an organization 10 boz known as the
New MrNico Press syndicate which
would raise the funds necessary for
either tho purchase of one or moro 81
the existing daiha or tho establish
mnt OF n new daily ut Alhuquerquc or
some other point IN the state. Tho
committee strongly endorsed the nee
ossity for "a daily publication 20 pre-
sent 20 the people OF New Mexico
the accomplishments Of the adminis-
tration during the past sis years.
The discussion centered around tho
needs of the small country weeklies
AZ well ~ the possibility II state
wide democratic daily, Mr. Cochran
(ContiINicd on page two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

senator Hitchcock ul Nebraska. IN
raIhnr up hiH resolution fur senate
Investigation &c go facu in thT case,
declared tho statements uf senators
Lodge Of Massachusetts and buruh ~
idaho. republican members 90 the
committee. f.Elrding the presence 20
copies lu New York constituted "a
Hmuustruun charge ~ TINS charge
had been mace in the interests of the
puhtc. hs said. and not merely in or
i.r to attack fho treaty, thu rcnatura
making it would have demanded sem
uturial inNvsuFatiOn. rnc speech drew
replies irom.Doth Mr Lodso ANA MI
nurah.
Of 'sTr,Ins nslous J;gsDcy'
4 presume said AIR Hitchcock.
that tnere will hy no substantial OBJ
lection to tins proposal II u mat
ter OF the most tremendous urgency
that Investigation should he had ot
charges mnde upon the responsibility
~ two senators tnat coploa ui the
tr,ay have fallen into ihr hands OF
New Nurk interests while being WIN
h.ld from tho senate OF the United
states.
''rhe request for tidH Investigation
should have boon made hy the fcnn
tors who luEEcd into the senate this
rcrlouH CharEr. . Thny do not appear
% rcalixc the embarrassing puriuun
ln when thtN UlAtFu lhi uh'lNth ~
not asking an luNrHtiEltun.'
\ declaration taf the Nebraska SON
atut that senators Lodge and liurah
had "iusiuuttci broadly that the
president permitted copies 90 SO tu
business concerns iu Nvw Nurk 'lN.
brought Mr Lodge al once a. his feet
- mld nuthinF whatever about fih-
ancil Interests asserted the Mussh
phuHctts senator.
IL b. possible" replied Mr Hitch
cock "thnt there may be- aomc dtter'
cncc between the positions ui the tNt
senator's iu that respect. They con
CURED. however, in thor attack.'
"a ScansIliiuu- Charge"
"Thls charge Involves an attack 90
T the president ~ the United states ol
the most Heauduluus nature. u ap
pears to Doe new chapter in the at
tack on the treaty itsull n m
monstfuus charge Men Who mak'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

such RI charge owe 70 90 me Vuhlr 20
demand investigation nnd thes would
have demanded Investigation " they
had been making % in the public in.
tefsHt and not for thc purpose ~
hurting the treaty
senator Hitchcock declared that "
New York Interests had treaty copies.
"thsv nuunroufiY are in closer cnm-
munlcatlon with enemies % the treaty
than with friends ~ the treaty"
Tumuiiy itoIua.tcd probc.
10 wna stated aufhnfitatlyely today
that senator Hitchcock introduced his
resolution Tor an investigation - the
reported leak" ~ copies of the treaty
g. New York M a request from the
white hauaa after conference yes
tcrday with Secretary Tumulty
Secretary Tumulty II being kept
fully advised of the situation In the
senate but 40 Tar as has been known
he has not Indicated whether ne
would authorize the state department
To- furnish the treaty test tu IN. sen.
ate In the event % the passage of
Senator Jnhusun'a resolution.
~ he held tho treaty In his hands.
shoute.. Senator Hitchcock. referring
10 Senator Lodges statement as made
ln the senate. "hr held stolen goods,
goods probably secured by bribery
goods which the American representa-
publlc. n b. strong rtntDment Tor a
senator 81 the United States 30 make
that the president u Withholding
copies of the treaty and allowing u To
go somewhere else
why Quote Wellington
Senator Williams. democrat uf MIS-.
sIsslppl referred 20 tho refusal 81
gearra Washington 60 furnish the
house ~ representative with a copS
of = treaty. 90 which senator Borah
republican of Idaho said. why quote
georre Washington. You have re-
pudiafed an Of his doctrines"
II rnv tho time hnf come Tor an IN
vestigation." raid senator Hitchcock
resuming. n want 90 know what IN
trrests the Massachusetts senator ha'
/ talEed 20. and how these interests go
/ into pnssesslon of tho treaty
(Contiuucd on page 'wo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Right Attitude.
The Other Fellows Job.
Boost For the Boy Scouts.

f(yVJE are az your service,
w roarcd 1900 Winnipeg
war veterans, includ.
ing union men. when the mayor
Of the Canadian strike ridden city
asked for volunteers 20 maintain
law and order.
This j. the attitude of labor
throughout the Anglo-Saxon
world. While there are industrial
conditions that need correction.
the ioilcrs realize that they can
gain nothing by anarchy and Boil
shevism Without sacrificing n
whit Of their rights. they will see
10 IL that "chaos il not come
again" in their land.
Russia has served ~ the hor-
rihlc example against extremes
Labor will get It's rights without
the necessity Of rcsortinR 10 ex-
reSSes
The stand of the Winnipeg
workers is praiscworihy.
Seventy -eirht miners were killed In
an explosion in penns, yhnia toda,
About half as many more Wer. in-
iurcd
Tho announcement ~ this fact
bring home forcihiy the danger 10
which those who toll with their hands
are exposed Those of us who ~ In
comfortable offices are prone TO think
that manual Abororr are oserpaid
Hut the pcrii- that are part of the
days work of IN, toilera ought to be
taken into consideration In fi1inF their
wages. Mlncrs. railroad men aud ear.
psnters take risks a. matter of
course that an office man would not
nasuue unless In the rraNest crisis.
After al u h. human nature to envy
TIE other Fellows job.
In tho hour OF Americas pert tho
hoy Scouts Of America gave inyaluu o.
hio service throughout the country ln
the uur leans. thv H.i, uf war savings
STAMPS the location of walnut lumber
tot uifplunsH ana guuHtockH the col
lection of fruit pits for gas masks.
the rtuwinE uf war farms aud Nut
gardens. the distribution Of Govern.
msnt war pustsfa uhd bull'uns. the
collection oft books Tor soldiers, in
hrlpira tho itsd Gross the United
Wa Work drive. and in inuum"ruhlo
other activities. The sum total nf All
the work done hy these boys BE- im
pfcssisp aLI astonishing ~ shows
what directed snrrrl und enthusiasm
can accomplish among boys
Tho ioy scouts uf Alhuuuerquo
did their fun share Thry make ma
special claim on the public because of
these services but thcy are nskinr
public support fur their movement be-.
cause of its own intrinsic merits THi'
msn back uf the 80, scouts of Amer.
iru are among Am'riC. n best. wiass'
clsnuesi. and olsaroN-NiHiuned II
you believe boz % sane mind in n sound
body. N you believe bon training Nuuuf
hDNs n truth honor, obedience. ruur'
t,Hy. loyalty. health ana sell reliance
if Nou believe iu E.N'us them safe uul
hfHlthlul activities fur their mann
iolHurp hours. then rrt tack OF th'
Iiuy Scout drive. n is one ~ Tho hi
things that mako fnr a wholesome
normal future in tho lifc ~ Amctic.
nud the world. u b. not milithristic
tt Ia NOT Hrptariuu. d lH not partisan
o. racial ~ is for 600 America "
hri,I o. means clean uyiur for Amer
I,u'N future manhood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Villa Has Taken
chihuahua, Run1or

vi pas0. Tex. June s.-fa rafria.
leading Mexican newupaper published
here. issued an extra this morning
saying that Chihuahua CITY was taken
BY Generals villa and AnHele@. after
day. The information la alsid 70 have
come by wire from Laredo from ref
ugcea who fled from chihuahua CITY.
II In said villa executed ciEht men on
tnklng possession of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

WASHINGTON. y. G.. june "a may be- reached in the
today the bitterly debated resolution introduced by
senator Republican California asking the depart
the treaty with Germany Several hours
expected precde the roll call however and
supporters wire certain OF their ability TO
bring about a y before adjournment
The leak diplomatic channels through which il has been
charged copies the unpublished treaty with Germany reached
New York the subject Of another stormy
debate to-day ia the senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Seattle, Wash, June James
Bruce. alleged Industrial Worker of
the world. was found by a jury here
today not guilty Of the charge Of
criminal anarchy The charge was
placed against Bruce az result Of his
activity during the general strike here
In February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
Nnii-lloi- Take nan ccnlcr-

Hefne, "Wednesday June =. 80
Troops - the army ~ General simon
Pciiura. the -ilolshevlk peasant
leader In the Ukraine. have captured
The railway centers ~ Proakurov end
nerdlcheff. In western Ukraine This
announcement l. made by the rkrain-
ian press bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

WILKES BARRE PA, june 5Seyenty eight lost their
lives in the Baltimore number tunnel Of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company explosion and FIRE today and 81 In
ured according to list given out by the officials at
today.
fed The company injured list complete and u
that the number OF injured viii reach about forty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
SEVENTY-EIGHT MEN DIE in MINE EXPLOSION
FORTY MORE ARE
HURT IN TUNNEL BLAST;
TROLLEY WIRE BREAKS
AND POWDER IGNITES

Hundreds of Men, Women and Children Gather at
Opening of Mine, Crying and Shrics<ine a.
They Recognize Their Dear Ones Beneath the
Blankets of the Litters Taken Out Of the Inferno;
Women Faint, Men Lose Their Nerve and
Children Run Away, in Fright; Flames and
Sulphur Fumes Increase Death Toll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05
SENIORS AROUSED OVER TREATY
DEMANDS 4
PROBE WHILE JOHNSON
DEMANDS DOCUMENT

Leak Alleged by Lodge Subject of Lively
Discussion on Senate Floor; Massachusetts Law
maker Says He Saw Text of Versailles Pact in
Hands of New York Men. and Was Told That
There Are Four Other Copies in Metropolis;
Charge is "Scandalous, Says Hitchcock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

prusseis "wednesday June I. -
president Wilson will arrive here m
June 20 for two DAYS visit. accord
ing to official announeSmcnt today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Paris Tho city II stiil tied up with
the strike Of transportation employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-05

Ran-as cisy--siits q <i<<1
chIesso--sit.1s - sits4
Dsnvsr-sii.ss % titso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-08
YOUNG FRIENDS TO
MEET AT EARLhAm
COLLEGE IN 1918

The 1919 Young Friends Conference
will be held at Earlham college, ac-
cording to decision made at meet
ing of the conference committee OF
the Young Friends Association at the
headquarters in the Second Natlonal
Bank building Wednesday morning.
Although several places were consld'
cred it was decided that the meeting
at Earlham college during the past
summer was so successful that II
would again be held there this year.
The date of the conference is set for
July 25 to August 4. No other ar
rangements for the conference have
yet been eliminated.
At the meeting of the conference
committee this morning plans for a
group of Friends reconstruction WORK
study topics to be used at series OF
meetings were made. These topics
will be sent out to the various Friends
meetings and will be used by the
young people of each meeting as
supplementary five weeks course IN
obtaining a clear understanding of the
reconstruction work which has beer
done and that which will be done by
the Friends in the future.
The conference will be held agar
on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-08
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Jan. S-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, whose report on
operations from the end of April until
the end of hostilities was made public
here tonight, pays a high tribute to
Marshal Foch, commander in chief OF
the allied armies, and alludes to the
splendid fighting qualities Of the
American forces" In concluding his
report, the Field Marshal wrote:
"At the moment when the final tri-
umph of the allied cause is assured,
we and all others of the allied and as
sociated armies can look back on the
years that have gone with satisfac-
ton undimmed by any hint of dis
cord or conflict Of interest and ideals.
Few alliances of the past can boast
of such a record. Few can show
purpose more tenaciously and faith
fully pursued, or so fully and glorious
i ly realized.
eff the complete unity and harmony
of our action is to be ascribed to the
| Justice of our cause, it is due to the
absolute loyalty with which that cause
! has been pursued by all those entrust-
ed with the control of the. different
allied armies which fought side by side
| with ours.' q. ..4 s<s...ss- - -
The report takes up in detail the
fighting on various parts of the Brit
ish front, which, the field marshal
states, was ca rried on as part of the
grand plan of the campaign laid down
by the allied high command. At the
close of operations, the report de-
clares:
"In the decisive contests in the per-
iod covered by the report the strong
est and most vital parts Of the enemy's S
front were attacked, his lateral COM
munications were cut and his best
divisions were fought to standstill.
On the different battle fronts, the
British took $4,000 prisoners and
1850 guns, bringing the total number
of prisoners captured during the year
to over 100000. These results were
achieved by fifty nine fighting Brit
ish divisions, which in the course OF
three months battle engaged and de-
feated ninety-nine separate German
divisions. When the armistice was
signed by the enemy his defensive
powers had already been definitely
destroyed. Continuance Of hostilities
would have meant only disaster tc
the German armies and an armed in
lvasion of Germany
Commenting on Field Marshal Sir
Douglas IIaigs report, the Daily
Chronicle describes the operations
} dealt with as the most glorious
achievement in the whole history oi
the British army"
I'm Marshal Foch's strategic
scheme, the part assigned TO the Brit
: ish was most important and mos1
. difficult" the newspaper continues
, 1.-The overcoming of the Somme de
fences in August was superb fea