davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Millions of Acres
Opened for New
Mining Settlement

Washington. u g. June ss-fhe
Indian AppropriA .sonH Act just Iassed
contained u provision of great interest,"
To the mining induEtr, Of the states
Of Arizona. California. Idaho. Nom
tana. Nevada. New Mexico. prcuon
Washington ana Wyoming. section
20. places the power With b score
tary Of The interior 20 throw open lof
mineral cntry. all uaniiofted fndtitn
lands in these states. Claims are 10
be filed IN the same manner a. min
ing claims nov located under d min
ine laws OF the United states icaaea
are 90 ho granted BY the Secretary 81
the Interior for "a period Of twcrtN
years. renewable at the option Of ics-
sec. with a royalty not less than ; per
zen Of net value OF ore AZ the mine.
All water rights are excepted from
such tracts TIE use Of sufficient tim
hcr for mining purposes nnlN and ud-
ditional provision Tor leuHinH NH sit's
IN ALSO included. over thirty WilliOil
acres Of land viii be thrown opcn "a
mineral cntry under this new INV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Bishop Browns Name
Brought Into Probe
of Radical Activities

New YORK. June ss.-The nnms Of
bishop William oNfntsomery brown.
for twelve ssnrs protestant episcopal
hl.hop ~ Arkansas. and tho author OF
seNffal books on theological fuhjerts.
rrH thought into the records a the
Joint legislative comrniffec itv~~sleaf-
Ing radical activities N thln state.
when q letter taken from the nlea Of
~ correspondence department OF ihs
Rand school ~ SOCIAL Science was IN
truduceh - evidence late Yesterday.
The letter, signed "A. WaaEanet."
ana addressed 70 Professor Hcoff Near
ina. stated the writer had arranged Tor
NenrinH ~ Walt bishop Brown NJ
uahon. Ohio. but that me Interview
had been prevented hy hearings trial
on = cAAree % aedlilon.
- hnNe "a letter from romrade
hrown,' said Tho '.WanNnnetT letter
read into the record. and he wished
70 know " you would give him 40 op.
p~ortunitS 70 speak a. the Rand arhoel
OF In a hail. comrndp Brown u sixty
three years old and n will D. nacea-
snfy 10 I'm = q small hail Or he RAM
not make himself heard. When I tel
you that Comfndo brown n n holEhe.
visit ! think there viii b. no trouhic
~ nrranniuF y mcaflnH for him. He
wished 10 coruit with vou and t'om-
tndc Eastman about three pamphlcsN
be wishes 10 publish"
The answer 20 this letter stated that
".unifado Nearing would he nind 10
mike arrunnumonta cor the mcctlnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

summer work at the University Of
New Mexico, which usually starts NJ
about THIS time. viii not he given thtu
year, according 20 on commencement 81
, university authorities today. THIS
u b FIRST time that a summer scAuion
has been Cancelled for many wears
ana u n LIKELY that tho usual summc
term Will be- held again In 1876.
The postponement OF the Summer
courses was deemed advisable in view
Of the disturbance caused IN the schonl
orb BY the \ A. r. g. and the ~.
vertnin attendance last school
work was rroatly hnmpered during ~
maior part 81 ,hs year and the con.
tnuiif OF studies was broken. The
authorities alsn think Il would b. bon
20 hasc their emphasis on the regular
years work in view Of Development.
which the school Ia c%Npe,tinE 20 cS-
pcricncc.
Proof that summer school work M
the stats university has been popular
WIS furnished by hctxrcn tao and
three hundred requests received Tor in.
formation on the 1919 courses Tht
school administrator n nov confident
that futurc attendance viii le graft
ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
sT. PATHS ENGLISH LUTHERAN
tiItNtH. tornS y Silser md sixth.

Arthur ~. knunHrn. pHatsr Rest
dsncs zoe South siSth street Phone
.gsp.
gits a 90. sunday school There
are classes Tor an A. " Hraemer.
superintendent
~ n. IN. Morning worship This %
Family uAy. and an members n
friends viii At togcthcr In famil,
rruuta. The pastor viii speak on.
Tine christian ilomef Mt Maurice
Klein will sing. 'fhs publican. tnaa
u~ Watrtl. 1hc One Days income OF
ierlnF tu cancel remaining indebted
ncss an church lots viii DO received.
The Holy communion Will Ice admin
istercd
a. m. The SUNDAY school workers
viii meet al the church
A. ~. Christian Endeayor meet
inr NJ. A IS kr1.mer Will lead.
Topic. Loyalty 20 Church aud coun-
Try.
a. IN. The evening service Will be
In chnrge 0f the sunday school. which
win rcRler ifs annual chriidren's ia,
service The program VIII include
onE rccitations. rxercises and special
music. AUD on offerinE will be re-
cei,ed lor the Nnchusa. ~. orphan
aFe
Ndudag. ; p NJ Nsyuns Of church
council
"wednesday. : .. NJ. prayer meeting
Friday. July Fourth. nnu chufci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
BROADWAY euRisfI>N CfHrRcu
tric church nlaf mnhs. yuu fcti ri

Alfred -. kuLn. minister Heaidonce
Cei North tifth street.
afS ". M Hlhlc achuol
Il n. 81. Morning worship aud com.
munion service, HermOn subject
Three Good Chccru"
. ~ special program " Christian
EndeuNor society.
o. no. Popular sixty minutes %
music ana good cheer. Scrrt ~, "
Hirhsita viii talk 90 The Hest Illus.
ration % Io,afy TO our Country 7
Know Of" MAJ - ~ Toulouse VIII
give q brief tain on The best Peace
Enterprine ~ America brief
menaare iy tho minister ON "A Nation
set ou Hlrh The whole service
worth while
spsclai music Tor the morninr an
them. - Have Yet Watchuien t'fa-
merl.
E,snlue solo. Miss Grace Minfrey
Antiirn. "Benutifui FLAG - Liberty,
tFilimorcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
No Discrimination in
California Schools
Against Mexicans

Sacramento. Calif. June 2s-Thcre
has been no racial discrimination
against MexicRn children Ia the pub
Ic sehoclH of California. according 70
u report made to Governor William "
stephens hy VIII q, Wood, state rn-
p.Hniondont of public instruction NJ.
Wood had been ordered by the govern.
o. 10 investigate charges of diacrimina'
ton made recently hy " = Neari'
consul general Q, Mcxico al san Fran
ciHso,
Mr.. Wood reported there had been
aggregation Of McSican children w u
few Instances, lHt this was ncccssilal
cd ~ the children having NO knosl J.
their primary work N accomplished
the children are not aggregated, be
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Grain Committees
to Handle Shipments
Under Hines Plan

washington. June - @betinitc
mans for controlling shipments pt
rruin 10 prevent railroad congestion
aud pxccas accumulation AT primary
markets.. IN diving a dual system q
Individual and blanket permits, we've
announced tonight hN Director Ten
prtl Hines.
Gmin control committees VIII be
nupninted in Duluth. Minneapolis, ~
Iouis and Omaha. 10 administer con-
troll OF grain movements Ca the ptth-
clpnl primary markets In their re-
spcctNc territories.
The movement Of grain from rural
uolnts to primary markets viii be
controlled bv the issuance Of blanket
uermits 20 the individual railroads
entering those markets. while contuol
OF the movement between the primary
markets as we'll aH from nll points 20
Atlantic OF OUR ports Will be cNef-
cisc,l through the Issuance Of indy
iduai permits to the shipper,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
rlnsr ooxGnpuArIoNAi
CfIrufU.

NNufUMH LIII HI*t HN"| HIt"NI
nnroId r. Davidson. ~. n. pastor.
Residence eli North Eirhth street
Phone. 1881.
Femeriber 7'hrin weck-Juns 30.
iuly ..
sunday school s;fs a. NJ.
Nornlne sersice a. ~ o'clock. sub
lect ~ srmon "Chfisthnnity q Pie.
nomennn. Not a Philosophy. a Pact.
Sot n Faith" elmo. Gsl. special
musical features Prelude. n Waited
for the Lord. lNendeleEohnl. offef-
Inc. afarshetfo. Edward BatlEte.
selection ~ choir. orsanist. Mrs
Warner.
SUNDAY school extension class a.
u'ciuci. conducted ey Prof. tAndefs.
sunday evening s<rrice conducted
b the q. v. society with an address
~ the pastor al 5:3N. Huhifcf. "Whal
Does Loyalty 10 our Church and
Country tail Forl" fMah. xg.is-E-l.
Mid-wcet meeting Tor nrryer and
fellowship. Wednesday eyefinn 81 49,
at the home of Mr. Fred A. Nariih.
ioe south HlEh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

CITY MESSENGER SERVICE
PHONE s52-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
rIRsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
llnrnr fflsa nr,..nr -. 4 ard ~.

charles Oscar neckman, pastor,
The pastor will occupy the pulpit az
~ q. ~. h = y. W. HerNiceA
Morning theme. Hope. or fiayinH On
oue string" EvcninE subject. How
10 steal the Hearts ~ Men special
music 81 both services.
SUNDAY school sits n 10. u. a.
Isoftarfloid. superintendent
Lgwofth league. ! y. m.
a Welcome for all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
INuANCEL EtAN.EIacM
ITufsRAN CHURCH.
oorBef Arno :

N"F"TF W." "H''t ""' ''"'. "''""I
Carl Hrhmidt. pastor. Nfntdrnco.
zoe south Afno street ihune 2oft
aunda, school 10 ~. ~.
Mornlnr strYirca. ~ q ~. fuhJcct
The Life and R-Nafd " Lazarus q
the Rich Man an Instructive Example
for IL"
Hvenlng survlces. \ . NJ. subject
Working Out Your own salvation
v 18th Pear and Trembling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
cExtnu Mt!uolasf cn,ata,,

Al bowman pastor.
n. u Spruce. superintendent Of
SUNDAY school
Fsfs u. m. Sunday school
n a ~. Preaching rsivNie bt the
pastor subject. THE New birth.
m. Preaching by the pastor. An
Eva M oliatic service.
special music Tot all services.
a cordial Invitation cxtendtd 20 all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

nnd SUNDAY school picnic a. M Dolds
ranch. south % town t~unveyanCee
VIII be provided ~ take the picnl-ers
10 the grounds Meet az The church
- > o'clock. nrinr your " lunch
and dishes
Ths public IL invited to an rere-
Ices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
Hearing Of Ell Paso
Druggist Continued
to Monday Morning

United States Commissioner
Ar n. stone for J a. Hunte, see
tary of the International Drug com
many. ~ Tlso, TeSas charged with
having unstamped dfugs in his poss-
ension. was continued until Monday.
Bond WIS fixed AZ 81 600.
Mr.. Hunter was arrested recently
al IA hotel horc. u is alleged that
$4,000 worth Of drugs were found In
his hagrnRe. lie IN said 10 have Do
clared no WIS takinn 10 drugs IN
Kansas CTS for dispoSil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

VoraH sIfsis sssd rsissT a<ssfasJ
Hugh A. Cooper y Charles r. Me-
Kean. pastors.
as -. a.. sunday rcncui y. "
Cristy, superintendsut
tory" Ooa nj NJ HanncrRf Music.
Prelude. rfDu polsl. -rnntitene
Nupfinle." Cpu BofD, orE1plst. Mis-.
Paula fsas;ei. Anfhtm. The silent
Sea. t~NcidiinFer) solo. beyond the
Dawn t~sandersonl. Mr.. Mexican.
q. NJ. Chri4tian s~uasafor. Chris
uanii5 aud the lTelfrH IN india.
son
D M. Evening Worship Report
u genernl assembly BY Charles Hewitt.
Music. "fanfeire." tuu BoiHl. "Mcdl-
tation.- ,ualeoyi. Anthem. "Diadem
tEilofl
- NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
lsnscuiAIEc oScEsrsoS
fUIufaf.

sodalilv mass. z . W.
thlidfen'H mass. N.1o a. m
late mnss. 10 y ~
EVENING service and sermon. s;ae
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
REFEREE AND TWO JUDGES TO DECIDE
 CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

TOLEDO, O.. June 25.-Jack Welch, veteran referee of San Francisco, Bill Brown of New York, and Ollie Record. official referee of the Toledo boxing commission, are the men likely to be chosen to officiate at the Willard Dempsey heavyweight championship contest here on July 4, it was learned today. The selections will not be of ficially announced until Friday.
 Surprise was caused today when it was announced that there would be three officials, two judges and a ref cree, to decide the contest. Pecord is being considered in the capacity of referee, it is said, while Brown and Welch are expected to be chosen as judges.
 Both Willard and Jack Kearns, man. ager of Dempsey, had declared they were opposed to the three-man sys- tenn Willard's consent was secured this morning and that of Kearns this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PLAN $25O,OOO ROAD ISSUE IN GRAHAM co.

PHOENIX, June 25.-Graham coun, ty will be asked to vote bonds for a quarter of a million dollars if the suggestion of State Engineer Tom Maddock is followed The Graham highways commissioners were in con. ference with the state highway de partment yesterday and presented plans for extensive highway develop ment.
 These plans call for the improve ment of that portion of the main high way running through Graham county to connect Globe with Lordsburg, N. M., as well as several lateral routes. It is desirous of constructing a road from Rice to Greenlee, also a road to Bowie and Bonito and one from Fort Thomas to Fort Grant. A road from Pima to connect with irrigated sec tions on the north bank of the Gila river was also suggested.
 The commissioners informed Mad dock that they contemplated S10O,-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
CONSPIRACY AGAINST FORD IS REFUTED BY
 CHICAGO NEWSPAPER

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June 25. Counsel for Henry Ford, who is su- ing the Cnfcagd, Daily Tribune for ST. OOO,OOO on as charge of libel today con- tinued efforts to show that the edi- torial of June 2s, 1916. headed Ford Is an Anarchist" was the elimination of we'll organized and malicious con spiracy within the Tribune office.
 Perley Boone. city editor of the newspaper, who in 1916 was acting city editor, was the witness. On cross examination he was questioned by At torney William Lucking of Ford's counsel, but the latter failed to elicit anything but that news items about Ford found their way into the paper in routine manner, and not in full fillment of instructions from the pub fishers.
 From MT. Boone and previous Fri bune witnesses it appeared that the idea of listing the names of firms which pledged themselves to safe guard the welfare of their employees who went to the Mexican border with the national guard in 1916, originated with minor editor and that such sto- ries were published without higher sanction than that of the city editor or the acting city editor
 The story that MT. Ford would not pay salaries of such employees, hold open their positions nor care for their dependents, it appeared, was no ex- ception.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
PARENTS PLEASED AT
 VISIT TO HY" CAMP

A number of parents and friends or the boys in the boys camp at the Thomas ranch took advantage of the invitation to visit the camp yesterday and many of them were surprised with the number of interesting things the boys found to do there. MT. Thompson, secretary of the boys de- partment of the Y M. c. A, was chef for the occasion and put up an ex- cellent camp menu. The ladies fur nished the cake and everyone had all they could eat. MT. Thompson. say the visitors, is to be congratulated on the efficient manner in which he is conducting the camp as the boys all say they are having fine time.
 Among those who participated in the dinner and camp fire talks were Mrs. L. s. Merriss, Mrs. Geo. Robbins. Mrs. l. Clement, MT. and Mrs. Chain. MeSdames Kroloff. Mills, Dortch. Knapp, Carnes, Willis, MT. and Mrs. Brownly, Mesdames Gregovich. Kin selles, Campbell, Reynolds, Playfair. Green, Sheetz, Leroy, Brewer, Joynt, Russell, Ralph, Margery and Jack Ralph and Secretary and Mrs. Put nam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
HOUSE HINTS WILSON
 MAY LIFT BEER BAN
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page Onel
 actively into the fight with a vigorous demand for separation of the meas ures, notwithstanding the previous action of the committed Mir. Walsh declared the committee ought to take the bull by the horns. get the war time enforcement bin introduced be. fore the house and urge quick enact ment
 Then if the president wanted to lift the ban it would only be necessary, he said, to suspend the act providing for wartime enforcement and not in- terfere with legislation affecting con stitutioal prohibition.
 The committee, MT. Walsh added then could go ahead and make ready machinery for permanent prohibition Unless the bills were separated there would be no possibility of enacting any law before July 1, Mir. Walsh stated, adding that he would go before the rules committee and get a rule by which the measure could be pass ed promptly and without extended de- bate. Several members Of the com mittee. including Chairman Volstead, took part in the discussion that fol- AONOO- A NONS hdo NlllAlu SASulr DUl the house gong, calling members to a roll call, suddenly ended the meet ing.
 There has been no straight prOhi- bition and anti-prohihitiOn alignment in the voting heretofore on the var ious amendments. Some of the ardent prohibitionists have supported amendments eliminating drastic fea- lures, and they have agreed that it is necessary to separate the measures in order to get action before the coun- try goes dry next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
UNABLE TO AGREE ON
 PAY IN PHONE STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Unwill- ing to meet the companys position on wages, representatives of the striking telephone operators in California and Nevada broke off negotiations today and left the matter in the hands of a general strike committee. Represen- tatlves of the linemen also concluded negotiations with the company, they announced and put their final action up to the same committee. Officials of the Pacific district council, Inter- national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, announced that the unions in Oregon and Washington are ex- pected to go out in the netx few days if no agreement is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
.RIOTING IN BERLIN
 ON EVE OF SIGNING
Continued from Page one) .

(Continued from Page One) Saturday and possibly not until Mon day
 The council of four was informed that during Wednesday the German government was busily engaged in try ing to arrange the personnel of its del egation in Versailles.
 The Germans thus far have given no intimation as to what men are to be the choice of the Bauer govern ment. Unofficial adYices indicate that the cabinet is experiencing great diff ficulty in finding men who are willing to take upon their shoulders the duty of acknowledging, in a document which will become world history. Ger many's utter defeat in the war and her unqualified acquiescence to the terms of the visitors.
 Huns All Pass Buck"
 Reports are that Herman Mueller, foreign secretary in the Bauer cabinet, like pr. Hainsel von Haimbausen, de- clined to accept the onus of signing a treaty admittedly obnoxious to the Germans.
 Even visit Wednesday to Yer sailles, where the members of the original German delegation still are, by the general secretary of the peace conference, failed to bring forth any knowledge of what was being done in Germany toward the selection of plen- ipotentiaries.
 Paris dispatches assert that owing to the uncertainty of the situation, the heads of the allied and associated powers are contemplating issue of an ultimatum setting a day and a time satisfactory to them for the appear ance of the Germans before the peace congress to sign the treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
WINSOR PLEADS FOR
 DEMOCRATS TO UNITE

PHOENIX, June 25.-George Bab. bitt of Flagstaff, chairman of the Democratic state committee. whose resignation Is said to be in the hands or the committee, failed to attend the party conference here today. It was announced tonight no action had been taken on MT. Babbitt's resignation.
 State Senator Muiford Winsor, of Yuma, presided at today's meeting, which, 1t was said, was characterized by free discussion of past rifts with. Tn the party ranks and strong pleas for unity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
kONENKAMP CONFERS
 OVER STRIKE STATUS

WASHINGTON June 25.-S. J. Konenkamp, president of the Com mercial Photographers Union of Amer lea, conferred here tonight with the special committee appointed by the American Federation of Labor con- vention at Atlantic City to seek, through representations to Postmas- ter General Burleson, a removal of the alleged causes of the strike of commercial operators. The result or purpose of the conference was not made known. The committee is ex- pected to hold it's first conference with the postmaster general tomor- TOW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
RoY. PAeE ANANIAsI

PHOENIX, June 25.-Last night was within two degrees of the hottest ever recorded in Phoenix. The thermome- ter went down from 10S during the day to S4. The hottest night recorded was in 1907, when the mercury went no lower than S6. Last year there was one night, according to the weather bureau, July l. when the thermometer remained at S4, while in 1917 there was no night so hot
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
BATTLE ROYAL" FOR
 PHOENIX IS SOUGHT

PHOENIX, June 25.-The city com. mission today were asked to grant a permit for fistic battle royal'' in Phoenix, June 2S. Members of the commission took the stand tbat since they had granted the Phoenix Athle- tic club a blanket permit, and prac- hcally had placed the responsibility for all boxing bouts here on the or ganization, other permits should not be granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

PHOENIX, June 25.-Official fore cast of water conditions in the Cobra do river received here today from Den yer by the weather bureau, shows a stage of about 20 feet indicated at Yuma June 2S to 30. after which the river probably will fall rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

Doesn't it stand to reason that when we buy for cash in wholesale lots, have the only modern equapped plant in the county, plus expert workmen, that we give better service and lower prices? Phone Ss, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26
CROP CONDITIONS GOOD

PHOENIX, June 25.-Alfalfa and wheat harvest in. the southwest has progressed under the most favorable conditions says the federal depart ment of agriculture's report of Ari- zona crop conditions for the past week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-26

900 bond issue and asked how much federal aid would be available. Mad. dock suggested that this was insuffi, clent and that it would be far better to secure an issue of' $250,0OO. With S1OO,OOO applied to the through route an additional $1OO.OOO could be ap- piled for fro mthe government, he said.
, 1919-09-16
ST. CROTX STATION.

ST. CROIA STATION.
Havana, Sept. 11th-Five persons are
known to be dead and several others
are missing as q result Of the cyclone
which swept over the city on Tuesday.
The Electric lighting and telephone sys-
tens are badly crippled, but it is inn
possible as yet to estimate the damage
which is very heavy.
Miami, Fla, Sept. 1Ith--A tornado
of great intensity yesterday, almost
entirely demolished Goulds a town Of
500 inhabitants, 22 miles south of Miami.
Three persons were injured. Only two
houses remain standing.
Ottawa, Sept. 12th-The Peace treaty
was passed this morning by a Govt. ma
jority the vote standing for 1902 against
70. 1t was a straight party vote stand
ing for 1902 against 70. 1t was a straight
party vote with no switches. Sir Rob
ert Borden's motion was then declared
carried.
Paris. Sept. 11th-The Supreme Coun-
Gil will take up the drafting of peace
terms with Turkey tomorrow. Mr..
Lloyd George will arrive here for the
impose. He will be assisted in the
conference by Field Marshal Allenby,
Commander of the Allied Forces in Asia
Minor, who has just arrived in France.
The question of the future schedule
work of the Peace Conference also will
be taken up, many members Of the Con-
ference arguing for an adjournment
after examination of Rumania's reply to
the Peace Conference.
Billings, Mon, Sept. 11th.-The ques-
ton of the ratification of the Peace
Treaty was a question on whether the
United States would fulfill its pledge to
its people and to the Eworld, President