davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
Correspondence Tho Sun

'NiNfN IfNuuNNIt iuf sun.
WASHINGTON, y. G.. Feb. L..
Estimates place production OF bitum.
nous coal, during the week ended
February sth, at S.Ol0.O0O net tons
which falls 1000 net tons or 3.j per
cent below the production of the week
Of February lst, and 2.52l,OOO me-;
tons or - per cent below the CORES.
ponding week of 1918. The average
production per working day. during
the current week. il estimated ut
] 100000 net tons. rs compared with
l,s6O,OO0 net tons for the coal year "a
date. and l,T4i.OOO net tons for a
similar period Of last year. The pro-
duction for the coal year 10 date. now
estimated ut SOP, 10000 net tons, cx.
ceeds the production OF last year for
the same period by 3l.l20.OOO net tons
A continuation of the low production
recorded during the past few weeks
for the balance of the coal year will
cut this excess down approximately
one-half, and production for the coal
year ended March 81, 1919, will not
exceed j65,000,0O0 net tons.
a considerably greater decrease
than ia bituminous production oc.
CURED in the anthracite output for
the week ended February Sih, this de-
crease amounting 10 $4,000 net tons
or approximately 20 per cent below
the output of the week of February
Let. The production during the week
of February sih is estimated nj l..
dii,000 net tons, and IL the lowest
production, with the exception of
Christmas week, 1915 recorded dur.
ny the past few years The average
production per working day. during
the current week ~ estimated ut PAL.
900 net tons, as compared with the
daily average for the coal year Ia date
ui 10000 net tons, and ~ against
The daily average of the conl year 10
date of lnls Of $4,000 net tons. The
total production for the coal year ~
date now amounts h. S3.SO7, 900 net
tons ~ compared with sj,62s.OOO net
tons during. u similar period ol ihr
lNlTalN coal Npur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
CHICAGO PACKERS
WILL GET COAL
Hundreds Other Plants
Are Forced to Shut
down

CHICAGO. Dec, B, Following re-
coipt Of instructions from United
States Fuel Administrator Garfield at
Washington, +. W. Proctor. regional
coal director. today announced that
fuel will continue to he furnished
meat packers In Chicago and the west
and northwest to operate slaughter
ing refrigerating and packing plants.
The order virtually classifies meat
packing as an essential industry.
Chicago needs soc cars of coal daily
to continue on its present ga hour
business day bnsis. A message to
this effect has been sent to the fuel
administrator at Washington. Unless
this amount is forthcoming each DAY
Chicago viii have to he put on "A four
hour business day basis, The coal
situation was reported to be moro
serious here today than at any time
since the beginning OF the coal
strike.
Hundreds OF additional manufac-
turing plants today closed because OF
their inability to obtain fuel and
many more thousands OF men are
idle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
MEXICO MOD|L|z|NG
WAR TYPE A|RPLAEES
Buying Additional Ma
chimes From Germany,
u. S. General Says

wAsHINGTON, Dec. s.--Mexico
has 20 war type airpianes mobilized
AZ chihuahua City alone, and is OBJ
many according to war department
tary committee today ny Hrigadier
General Mitchell chief OF operation
OF the army air service.
The department also has inrorina-
tion. General Mitchell said, that for
mer pilots In the German army are
arriving In Mexico for service in the
army air forces there.
The United states, General Mitchell
said, has produced practically no
aerial war equipment since the ar
able. 20 meeting any first class power
In the air today as foreign countries
have continued development OF war
time air equipment.
Although the army owns 100 for-
eign built pursuit planes these could
not be used for combatant work. he
said. adding that they would be OF
value only Tor training duty as they
were olt Of date.
General Mitchell urged immediate
unihcation Of all governmental air ac-
tivities with manufacture Of planes
ana equipment by private industries
operating under some form Of a gov
GTnmeni subsidy.
y Present developments % aviation
point to an early radical change IN
naval policies, he said. Radio com
munication between alrplhnes aud
submarines will eventually drive sur.
/ face warships from the sea, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
JENKINS SURPRISED
AT HIS RELEASE.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. B. iIilham
q. jenkins. the American consular
agent at Puebla. was released at 10
O'Clock Thursday night by order OF
the Judge at Pucbla. according To "A
dispatch from that city filed there at
2;a0 lock this morning.
Consul jenkins retired Immediately
30 his home the message stated
AdviCcs to III Dtmocratn, state that
Consul Jenkins was set free after the
authorities had been handed "A check
for $500 CAmcrican) signed by ~
SaltCr Hansen. drawn ON tho Guar
auty Trust company Of New YORK, IL
Is declared that Mr. Hansen conduct
ed all the negotiations for the re-
lease. -
The freeing Of Nr. jenkins came
as a surprise to him, the dispatch
adds. lie was awakened from his
nights sleep by chief OF Police IA .
va, "a and az once dressed himself,
gathered together his few belongings
and was conveyed TO his home.
His release, II was said, was not oN-
pccted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
SENATORS FAVORS
AIR DEPARTMENT


W ASfil llN1lONf Det. Ws-~fhNNTauit
report on a bill providing for the es-
tiblishmeni OF a separate department
of aeronautlcs was ordered today by
the senate military committee. The
vote was TO ?.
Senators Hitchcock OF Nebraska and
Fletcher OF Florida. democrats, voted
against the measure on the ground
that It would complicate The govern
mental machinery and Increase the
costs Of operation.
The hill. which has been opposed
before tho committee by both Secrc-
tarles Baker and Daniels, would place
the department under the direction of
n chief Of the air service who would
he appointed ey the president with
tho scnate's approval, and would be a
momher OF the cabinet at n salary OF
si2 600 annually.
The department would have con-
troll OF the air services OF the army
ana navy, the postoiiice department
and other government departments
and would be charged with the de-
velupment OF the science ~ 1eronaut-
les both commercially and from a
military standpoint.
Provision was made In the hill for
the training OF independent combat
ant units.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
WILSON WON'T
WITHDRAW THE
PEACE TREATY
Going to Let il Stay
Where it Is, He Tells
Hitchcock

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--President
Wilson has no intention OF withdraw
ing the peace treaty from the SEN
ate for the present. Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska announced today
after his visit TO the president. He
discussed the treaty question with
the president briefly after tho con-
ference on the Mexican situation.
The president thinks the failure OF
the senate to act on the treaty at the
special session shifted the RESPONSE
bility In the matter TO other
shoulders" Senator Hitchcock said.
adding;
He is Just. going to let Il stay
whore II IL at present"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID TEXAS RANCH
Bind Storekeeper and
Loot Shop of
Provisions

zAPATA. Tex, Dee. 5.-Moxican
bandits last night ralded the Clareno
ranch on the American side OF the
Rio Grande. eleven miles southeast OF
here. escaping with provisions from a
store on the ranch
The number OF bandits In the raid
ing party was not determined. but
they wdfe reported heavily armed.
The only person molcsted was the
store keeper. whom tney bound ana
gagged before lootlng the store.
All provisions In the store were
taken. The bandits packed them on
several horses taken from the ranch
and then crossed the Rio Grande
again into Mexico. The ranch n
owned by Sernpio Vola Of Laredo,
Texas No clue to the Identity OF the
bandits has been obtained up TO noon
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
D'ANNUNZIO PLANS
A NEW RAID
Mnrshnis 10000 Men for Operation
Against JuEo-Slavs.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Ths Jugo-Slav
delegation In Paris Is informed that
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. the Italian In
surgent leader, is planning TO raid
Cattaro. Spalato and the territory
opposite LLlback. according 10 a
statement issued by the delegation
today. Ten thousand OF DAnnanzio' =
forces will be used in the enterprise.
II was said.
The delegation announced II had
already rotified the supreme council
that the Jugo.Slay troops had been
ordered to repulse with arms any at
tack on Jugo-Slav territory.
Jugo-slavia became a party 10 the
peace treaties with Austria ana Bul-
garia By the act OF her pienipotent-
iarlss here today. The Ju1o-Slav
deiegates signed the bulgarian treaty
at the ministry OF foreign affairs AT
S o'clock this afternoon. AZ tho
same time they signcd the financial
annexes to the Austrian peace treaty
and the clauses providing for pro-
lection OF. racial minof1tics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
DENIES TAFT ORDERED
EXODUS FROM MEXICO

IND IANAPOLis. Ind. Dec. 5,--De-
nlal that President Taft In 1919 or
derod Americans 10 quit Mexico. a.
was stated In "A dispatch last night
from III Paso. Texas. was made here
today by Henry Lane Wilson. Ameri-
can ambassador to Mexico during Mr
Taft's administration.
NO such order calling on Amori.
cans to quit Mexico was issued by
President Taft In 1914" Haid Mr. Wi.
son. ION my recommendations MT
TAFT aid advise Americans In Isolated
localities 10 congregate In urban cen
ters. but no order was issued"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. Passenger
service on railroads in the eastern
region. extending as far west as St
Louis and Chicago, was reduced to a
war basis today by drastic orders of-
foctivo December 10. issued by a. T.
Hardin, regional director.
In some respects the order was
even more sweeping than those is
sued during the war. For the first
time since the famous Twentieth
Century Limiteo was put In operation
between New York and Chicago by
tho New York Central about twenty
years ago It was cut from the sched-
ule TO save fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
~ r~s Assoeisrss ,-sss

wASHINGTON, Dec, a.-Thc Mex
lean embassy at Mexico city notified
tho state department today that
American Consular Agent William q.
jenkins at Puebla. Mexico. had boon
released from custody.
II was ANNOUNCED at the state de-
partmont that the advices from the
EN- bassy said Jenkins had been lib
Grated last night from the peniten-
tiary where he had been held pend
ing trial on charges OF giving false
informatien regarding his abduction
by Mexican bandits In October.
Tho embassy's dispatch reached the
state department coinchlent with the
arrival az the White House OF Sena-
tors Fan and Hitchcock who were
instructed by the senate foreign re-
lations committee to discuss with the
president pending resolutions pro-
posing that the present bo requested
to sever diplomatic relations with
the Carranza government
Onicial Announcement.
The announcement By the state
department follows:
THE release of william o. jenkins
the American consular agent at
Puebia, Mexico, was reported late this
afternoon from the American en-
bassy at Mexico city.
News OF Jenkins release was COM
municated to the White House by
the state department while the presi-
dent was confering with senators
Fall and Hitchcock. Dr. Grayson
took the message directly TO the
president and his Visitors.
The secretary OF state announced
that a dispatch from the embassy
stated that Third secretary Hanna OF
the embassy. who WIS sent to Pucbla
In connection with the department =
repeated representations tor the I'M
mediate release OF jenkins had re-
ported that jenkins was released
from the penitontiary last night
jenkins was abducted october 10,
aud the American embassy was i'm
mediatcly Instructed to take ali pos
sible measures to effect his release
from the bandits who had robbed and
kidnapped han. jenkins was released
on ransom. returning to Pueblo Oc-
tubcr 26. was taken TO "A hospital on
that date and WAS arrested NoNem-
Der 10 by the Mexican authorizes
and taken into custody
pn-ion slightly Rclicycl.
while the release OF Jenkins served
to relieve In way the tension here
on the Mexican situation. officials
nave tNliAlilfl AilAA Allf d'NhhiNa NttsfN
was only an incident In the Mexican
situation. Senators regard the
charges OF senator Fail that the
Mexican ambassador and Cpusuis IN
the United States have spread red
propaganda as the more serious.
1ne state departments hdNices
gave no details and first news that
the release was ordered >, tie Judge
at puebla was contained In AsAo-
cintcd Press dispatches from Mex
leo City. Jenkins previously had
been oncrod liberty on 1000 pesos
bail but he declined 10 accept.
Intervention In Mexico * opposed
10y Jenkins, who In letter received
today hy Representative Davis Of
Tennessee, said 1t ought to be pos
sibic to solve the Mexican problem
without actual intervention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN PEACE
ENJOYS TO SAIL
Ambassador 60 h. Only Rcprcsrnta-
tive on Supreme Council.

~ fHn ASSOCIATED faeae
PARIS Dec. 5.-The members OF
the American delegation with the
exception OF three will lotve Paris
Monday night for Brcst. The three
remaining delegates will leave Tues
day night and the entire personnel OF
the delegation will sail on the steam
ship America for the United States
on "Wednesday,
Hugh G.. Wallace. the American
ambassador. will thereafter be the
only representative OF the United
States In the supreme council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SHARES UP IL POINTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--southern Pa
ciic shares rose ~ points and lts i've
per cent convertible bonds 20 81
points at the opening OF todays stock
market on announcement that Attor-
ney General Palmer had decided not
20 press tho oil lands case recently de-
clded In favor OF the southern Pacific.
Associated Oils, In which Southern
Pacific has large interests. rove i3
points within the nrsl hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
CZECHS ADVANCE
ON HUNGARIANS
Three Military Glasses Arc Being
Mobilixnd.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. THE
Czecho- SlovakiRn government has or
dered the mobilization Of three mill
tary classes. says dispatch from
Nionna to the National Tidende here.
a Prague dispatch says that 2i di-
visions OF CzechO-S -Siovaks are ad-
vancing toward the Hungarian
frontier
Czecho -slovakia apparently has
been exercised by the reported mon
archical Developments In Hungary
following the evacuation OF Budapss,
by the RumanianE and tho eggrcs-
siveness reported displayed recently
by Hungarian frontier forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
FATHER OVERLOOKED At
RILEASE or JENKINS

HANFORD, Cal, Doe. John w.
jenkins. father of William q. Jenkins
received with Joy today the iirst
news OF his sons release, by long
distance telephone from The Asso-
ciated Press at san Francisco.
Il am too ovcrioyed AT my sons
release TO say anything else said
MIR. Jenkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
JENKINS FREED; VIII Son DEFERS DECISION ON MEXICO
ea7 CITIZENS or
OTHER COUNTIES HAVE
BEEN SLAIN IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the sem
ate, In response To a resolution
adopted last June. n report from
Secretary Lansing that 927 citizens
OF countries other than the United
States had been killed In Mexico
since the overthrow OF POrifori
Dlaz. More than one third OF
those Killed was Chinese.
Tho report supplemented ono
recently muu.. TO the senate on the
number OF Americans killed IN
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
TEXAS RANGERS TO
HUNT FOR BANDITS

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 5 -Adjustant
General Cope today ordered the COM
pany Of Texas rangers stationed at
Laredo to proceed 10 Zapata county.
report TO the sheriff and work in CO.
operation with the local authorities
In attempts TO apprehend bandits who
crossed over from Mexico and looted
u store there last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
JACK DEMPSEY TO
FIGHT CARPENTER
New Orleans Promoter says lie Has
n Contract.

ur tsg AfeociAfeo rarea
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dee. 8. -
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion already IL under contract 20
meet in New orleans the winner of
the Beckett-Carpentior fight. 'Domi-
nick T.. Totorich, fight promoter OF
this city. announced today.
II have Dcmpsey's contract to meet
the winner OF the Bockctt-Carpentier
fight IN New Orleans and l know
Dempsey will keep his word"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
women DECIDE
To ORGANIZE
VOTERS LEAGUE
State VIII Have q Com
mittee at National
Convention

II was voted this morning At tha
Suffrage meeting held at the woman's
club that League OF Women Voters
be organized In the state. A com-
mlttee OF eight women. one to repre-
aent each department Of the league.
VIII be appointed 10 cooperate with
the national league and 70 carry out
Its work in the state. This commit-
tee will so 10 Chicago TO the league
convention which will be held Feb.
~ TO IS, 1890.
The appoiutn,ens OF the committee
was LETT 70 the eommittee on ratifi-
cation. of which Mrs. n. p. Barnes 10
chairman, and the members will ba
announced lrter. The women named
viii he stlectua from different parts
Of the state, the committee TO be
strictly non-partinn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
500 CARS on COAL
RELEASED FOR low \

CHICAGO. ace. H.H-ltegtonal Fuel
Administrator Proctor announced to-
day that 800 cars q coal had been re
leased to Iowa and that more had
been promised at once. The shipment
Is now en- route To Iowa cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
STERLING EXCHANGE LOWER.

NEW lONk, Dec. b."SiOrIInH on
change continued Us downward
course today under pressure Of huge
offerings uf commercial bills and
touched 3.SGA, for demand "a new
low record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

PARIS. Dec. b.-Gormany's reply 10
the allied note protesting against the
Increase OF Germany's armament has
reached Parts. according TO the
Temps The reply has not yet been
submitted to the peace conference del
cgates, however. the newspaper says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
BROADWAY LIMITED
MILL nE TAKEN OFF

announcement was made today that
the broadway Limited, tho twenty
hour train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road between New York aud Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
ALLIES HAVE
WARNED HUNS


LONDON. Dec. There was a per-
sistcnt rumOr In the stock exchange
this morning that the supreme coun-
eli Of the peace conference had threat :
ened Germany that unless the final
peace terms were agreed to, allied
troops would occupy Essen and Frank
fort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

hour, IL; prevailing direction,
northwest; character OF the day,
cloudy.
State wealthy.
SOW Mexico: cloudy tonight and
Saturday with rain or snow north
portion. warmer tonight east or
mountains; colder north portion
Saturday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
Weather.
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEw
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours ending q u. m.

Highest tom
pcruturC.
lowest temper
aiurc, 80 daily
range of tenn
pcratury, I 2
mean daily tenn
pcruturc.
relative humid
ity. 9 p ma. 81;
relative humid
ity. q a. M. 100
prccip itat!on,
NJ iuCh MAXI
mum velocity OF
wind miles upr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
RIGID RESTRICTION
NI-LIS IN Col OR ADO.


DENVER. Cuio., Dec, b.--The rigid
coal restriction measures which be-
came effective in the city OF Denver
yesterday following action oy the city
administration and the local fuel
committee, were today extended no
as to take In all parts Of tho state OF
Colorado. The restrictions. which
materially shortened the period OF
the business day and affected prac-
tically every line OF Industrial and
commercial life, were put into force
In an enort 10 f5restall the coal crisis
which loomcd large today.
A state fuel administrator, Is rec
commended by the conference oi
western governors here yesterday
has not yet been appointed but
George Williams. chairman OF the 10,
cal committee, with full power "a
act. Indicated today that any firms
who failed 10 obey the mandates oi
the statewide edict, would bo deprived
OF further supplies Of fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

Mrs. thtt SPOKE on the league ana
explained the present political status
OF the federal amendment and the
political status OF each OF the states
In which II was necessary to secure
ratification. Mrs. Aapiund OF Santa
Fe spoke on the need for the league
In New Mexico.
II. T.. Barnes gave an account OF
the meeting held IN Santa Re yestet-
day. and stated that the special scs-
sion OF the legislature would prob
ably be called In three weeks. at
which time the suffrage amendment
would, he believed, undoubtedly be
latified. Mrs. Arthur kellam pre-
sided over the meeting and intro
., tnc speakers. 4
The luncheon given by the Wo-
mems Club today Ia honor OF MIRA.
Catt and her companions was at
tended by about enc hundred and
twenty-five women. The 81 iekers OF
the day were Mra. Gait, Miss Jesse
Haver and Mis-. Msrjorie Hhuler. A
number OF musical selections wore
Eisen during the course og the iunsh-
con ami the talks continued into the
afternoon. Mrs. Gait and party were
20 leave this afternoon but up until
the Inst minute no accommodations
had boeu aoruran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
LIMITED PASSENGER TRAINS TO
Be TAKEN OFF ON dec. 10

will be discontinued December 10 In
order to conserve coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

More than one hundred and fiffy
men and women. attended the ban
quet given at the Y. NJ q. A. last
night IN honor OF Mrs. Gait and her
three companions. Mrn. II. p. Barnes
acted as toaatmaater called upon
4. II. Hanna 10 extend a welcome TO
the visitors.
The constitution OF New Mexico
II unique" stated Mr.. Hanna. refer
ring TO Mrs. catts speech at the
Rotary club. and diificuit OF amend-
ment. but I think perhaps Mrs. Gait
II hard upon the men OF the coun.
try. II women have not had the
vote before other countries. II n true
that they have not needed Il AZ much
for the last ono hundred years"
Mr.. Hanna went on to point out
that there were two elements la New
Mexico which were not favorable TO
suffrage. and that therefor there was
a struggle ahead if the renponsibiii-
ties OF the vote are to be DISCHARGED
by the women when they are en-
franchlsed. -
MIR, Hanna was followed by Miss
IIavef. food expert, who showed what
women could accomplish with the
vote In the regulation OF food prices.
and told the mot weight story. an
account Of the investigation into why
the rtring and paper surrounding Tho
ham should cost ns much ar the ham
per pound. The profit on this one
side line amounts to several million
dollara a year" eaid Miss Hayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--Ilar silver.
ti.ai. Copper steady: elecirolytlc
spot nearby and first qn- ter. ISL 20
is&c. Iron, nominn Antlmony,
1850. Lead. arm: spot. t6.Is bid.
Tess asked; January. ts.75 bid. $3.50
asked. s.