davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
ANOTHER BOMB
PLOT THWARTED
t.vc Mcn aud Ouc Woman Al ss.ted
Ia Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. oct. 29-Discovcry
o, q radical plot T. spread terror
throughout the nation by another SER
les of bomb explosions next spring
was announced by the police here to-
day following the arrest last night OF
Ave men ana one woman suspected
1f having planned the destruction II
the central police station.
with the prisoners the police can
iurcd large quantity Of high eN-
plosives, one complete bomb. several
incomplete bombs, q number OF au.
tomntlc pistols and a supply ~ am
munition and much anarch site liter,
nture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Days of Backyard
Airplane Are Here;
Stops in so Feet

UNN NTVN- u lNf -N--Nn-
nouncement from McCook avia-
ton field toJiy that successful
tests have boon made with a re-
Versihle airplnuc propeller, means,
according 90 officials. that the
day of lack yard" airplano is
here.
with the new propeller, air
planes can land and hc brought
io stop within hfty feet By ac-
tual test officials said.
The new device will also In
crease the climbing speed OF an
airplnns so per cent and permit
~ hieher altitude dying. 10000
feet being a pos bile limit. Seth
Hart 20 los Angeles. Calf, ~ the
inventor nf the propeller,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
GOnpcrs u Present..

Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor. and a
member Of the conference organizing
committee, was present.
Germany and Austria were without
delegates, but their representative es
are enroutc and the question Of seat
ing them will be Tor the conference 20
decide.
Countries having delegates present
today Included Great Britain, France.
Japnn, italy. Belgium, Spain. Holland.
Sweden, Canada. China, Czecho-
Slovakla. Switzerland. Denmark Nor
way. Greece. and practically all Of the
central and South American rcpuh-
lies. ~,
ANY conclusion that this confer
ence arrives at that does not give fun
consideration to the fact that workers
ara living, sentiment b"inga. will fail
of its purpose" said Secretary VIII
son.
Declaring that the problem of the
relation between labor and capital
was tho oldest In the world, Mr. VIII
son said that from tho days OF Moses
when the biblical leader set out as a
Continued an page twoh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

WASHiNGToN. Oct. 29.-- RntiOn-
ing OF sugar to manufacturers Of
candy, soft drinks and the like soon
IL TO be suggested by the sugar equal
ization board, "a house war inNestignt-
ing committee was told today bs
Herbert Hoover. former federal food
administrator. This step by the
board, Mr. Hoover said, resulted from
the fact that raw sugar has risen
beyond the point whore II can be
bought adyantageously for the house
wife"
Mr.. Hoover appeared before the
committee In connection with an in
qniry into the sale Of 1900 600
pounds u army sugar to France
Sugar consumption In the United
States has increased apparently be-
cause the country has gone dry"
said MIR Hoover. The present con-
sumption of 93 pounds per capita a
year N the greatest In the history u
the country, he said. last years con-
sumption being rs pounds the previ-
GUS high consumption 81 pounds.
The shortage Is not large he
continued Hut TO meet all de-
mands We viii have 10 get more thaa
half OF the Cuban crop"
Mr.. Hoover tpld OF dlsngreoments
az tn whether government control of
sugar should be continued aud said
no agreement had yet been reached,
CANADA TO SELL No
SUGAR To 4. :
OF rAWA. ont. oct 2q.-Al con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
l,15O GERMANS TO
BE PUT ON TRIAL


BtUssELs. oct 2s.--The Belgian
ministry has given It's approval 20 q
list OF i.t50 Germans. soldiers and
civilians, who Will be prosecuted on
laws Of war al the time OF the In
vasion OF Belgium or during the o.
cupation OF this country by German
troops according % the Independence
Ecise.
The list will he sent TO the peace
cnnfnrnnrn in plrls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
FIGHT is BEGUN
ONLIQUOR SALES
International Revenue Agents En-
forcing New law.

WI.SHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Armed
with drastic provisions OF the pro-
hibition endorsement act. which be-
came effectiVo ns 10 war time prohibI-
tion with passage by the senate of
the measure over the presidents veto,
agents OF the bureau OF Internal
revenue today took up the task OF
making absolute the ban on the
manufacture and sale OF liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
HOOVER WOULD CURTAIl use
OF SUGAR FOR CANDY AND DRINKS

tracts for the ghipment Of sugar to
the United states were cancelled to-
dav by the Canadian Trade commits
Hion ana no more licenses for eNporta-
tions will be issfed. The export of
sugar at border points which has
been permitted to some extent has
also been stopped,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
HORN GUILTY OF
WRECKING BRIDGE
Gcrmhn H. Convicted In Trial In
Canada

FREDERICTON. y. ~. oct. 29.-
Werner Horn WIS found guilty today
On the charge that he dynamiled the
Canadian end OF the international
bridge at 81. CroiS.. y, B.. February
?. 1915. The jury was out only IS
minutes.
HON. who conducted his own de-
fensc. said he was u German officer
and w1s ncting under orders Of the
German government In war time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
THREATS TOBLOW
UP MINES. .RUMORED
nyc';Igation l. Begun nj wal.rnburg
Colorado.

DENVER oct 20. The United
states Immigration service IL inyesii-
eating 6harFcs that foreign miners
employed ~ WslsenhurR. Colo. have
made statements that ~ the strike
Is called We will blow mp the mines
ana burn down the housea." it was
amour 'cd today.
Aindavlts signed by returned SOL
dicrs who are employed IN mines in
the vicinity Of Walsonhurg have been
nled with the immigration bureau al
lcging the statement was made In tho
mines and an Inspector now is Il
Walsonhurg investigating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
WOMAN KILLS HER
THREE CHILDREN


Sioux Fails. :. D., Oct. 19.--Cutt. |.
the throats Of her three children. ~
under fve year, Of aee, Mra. NJ
at Madison, Mlun.. iunt ncrosa Pc
state line from South Dakota, EFed
her own life ID the same mann@ -
Yesterday. aecofdlne 10 word rt|'fe
here today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
GRAND DUCHESS OF
LUXEMBOURG TO WED

IT \ I'M TVTT ItI. Oct. IN-"IITUEN
Duchess Charlotte Of Luxemhourp
and Prince Felix Of Bourbon Parma
will be married here on November q
by rishop Mlcoira, pHpal nuncio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
PASSPORTS DENIED TO
CENTRAL EMPIRES

LONDON. Oct 29.-PHssports for
most OF the German and Austri m
delegates Invited TO confer here on
November 5. In an effort To reach a
solution OF the internal problems OF
the central empires have been refused
by the British government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
President wilson's Message on
Threatened Industrial War Has
No Defender at Conference Of
Union Leaders.
Exact Situation From Miners
Standpoint win Be Set Before
People Government Il Pre-
pairing 10 Act.
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
DRASTIC STEPS TO
MEET THE SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. ss.-Tho
government IL prepared 20 take
drastic steps 10 deal with condi-
tiona arising In the coal ields II
the executive board OF the United
Mine Workers Of America permits
the strike order to stand. THIS
became known today after Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield had
been summoned from Masaachps-
ettr 20 discuss the situation with
Secretary Tumulty
Mr.. Garfield left a momoran-
dun on the coal situation for Prea-
ident Wilson He was hopeful
that the strike could be averted
and that II would not he necessary
70 revive the fuel administration,
which under the Lever food control
act. still would retain all fts war
time authority over the nations
fuel supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
BULLETINS ON WILSON'S
CONDITION SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. oct eg.---Proside 1t
Wilson's Improvement had reached q
point where his physicians have de-
c'ded to issue no more daily bulletins
Some executive business was laid be-
fore the president this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. %.
The strike order Of the United
Mine Workers effective Friday
midnight stands. After two hours
discussion the conference here to-
day Of officials Of the big union,
Il was announced had no idea of
modifying the call for @ cessation
Of work. President Wilson's pro-
nouneement on the threatened in
dustrial war had no defender in
the conference, il was stated.
The meeting of the miners wss
not called to order and the doors
closed until IL o'clock. Only
about three-fourths Of the number
expected were present then.
The grounds ON which this decision
was reached will be explained In 4
statement to the public which prob
ably will he issred late today. A COM
mittee 10 draw up this statement was
appointed and given three hours In
which to prepare Il. the conferences
ldJournlng until 3. m.
Auaste, a. vVIlaonP
A. exniaioed nv Fii,~ eearie. eaitcr
OF The unions mararlne and ofi,clal
snclsaaman for ,he rorferonee ~.
sss,emsnt VIII .set heforc NE A meri-
can nconie ,ha exact aifu,ss!,t, FROM
the n,incrs' ntandpoint.~ ana viii
cover ali nspeeta- 81 the probIem. lie
hrourhf otit 'thaf N viii not h. rpeclfc-
anv IN, answer to the uresident hut
viii disc,,ss Mr. WiInon's atand ~
me Of Inc lneidente Of me sfrike att
uation.
ON fant- he added .thia orran,s
lion aocs moi Know ofIirlallv tb,s
presldent WIlson ever uttered such a
ttatemont No copv OF a hns coroe =,
~ NM w. hsv. arcenfed fhc n..u.-
naner vrrslon ~ n a. st,,-l. nflaIlv
sorroet."
"Dld anvone In the conference A.
'end tho prerident's stand ~ ne wa~
asked.
"Not one ON The CONTRARY. every
,peaker vino Touched on n exnreae.,d
he thoueht that President Wilson,
,efion Wa cnIculated to emnifter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
BARGE AND 8 OF
CREW ARE LOST
Vessel Goes Down In Gale on Lake
Ontario.

ROCHESTER,. y, Y. oct. 29-Tho
finding today at dnybreak OF two bod
les on the short OF Lake Ontario
wearing life prescrNcrs. tearing the
name OF the steam barge Homer War
ren of Toronto. revealed the total loss
of that vessel with her crew OF eight,
The shore vas strcwn with wrcckagc.
The Warren, in charge of Captain
Scallcr. Of Toronto. left Osv ego.
homcwnrd bound yesterday morning
with 500 tons OF coal She was las,
seen on PultneyVille. 35 miles east OF
here at II a. m. yesterday while tho
gale WIS raging ficrcely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
Wilson Go Preside.

delegates for president OF the confer
ence. The secretary explained that
as the conference still is being or
ganized." he was authorized to pre-
side as the representative of the
United States, which Is charged under
the terms OF the treaty OF Versailles
with the organization OF the confer
ence,
The United States cannot be ofri-
cially represented because the peace
treaty has not yet been ratified
md because OF cong esstonni prohihi-
tlon. Mr., Wilson. however. told the
delegates that while the league OF
nations had not technically come into
existence. II was an assured fact. .
and that consequently Il was the duty
Of the United States to organize the
conference.
The secretary declared the confor-
ence represented the first concerted
cffort In history to deal with labor
problems progressively
Representative Of 80 60 tntries
seated In alphabetical ordes In large
circle In the same hail In the Pam
American building where the national
industrial conference came to grief,
heard the sccrctary's address.
Ambassadors and ministers Of many
nntions occupied places OF honor on
either side OF the chairman's plut-
form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

CANADA TO SELL No
SUGAR To q. =.
OTTAWA, ont, oct. 2s.-All con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29

CHICAGO. Oct. ae.- Choice. tff.f1
% sls.so. medium. tio7t @ sfe.Fo.
Receipts. $4,000.
Receipts. ~ 900.
DESvER-ssSo 20 1850. RE-
cslpts. b.5oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-29
METAL MARKETS..

NEW YORK. oct. xg.--Bar silver.
tL2sh. Copper. iron. and antimony,
vnehangea, Lead easy spot !sts
bid. spciier. weak; East ~. Louis
delivery spot t7.f2h bid: s1.so
asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
BY JOIN $. STEELE.

PARIS. March 22-American hustle
and American efficiency are setting the
senses than one. the President is
hustlng the old world delegates in a
way that, they never have been hustled
before. and the extra efficient office
and reporting staff from Washington
Is showing the French and British
Foreign Offices Some new tricks that
are making them sit up and take
notice.
The whole matter Of stating in con
hection with the peace conference ia
one of the jokes Of Paris. The French
are not orerstancd. No French office
ever is ovcrStaffcd. and French office
men and women are accustomed TO
working number Of hours every day
that would make British or Amcr!-
can think that life was not worth
living. The French, too. are a leis
urely people. No ever knew
French Office employee 10 hurry. and
government employees are no excep
ton 10 this rule. Anyhow, they think
there is plenty OF time TO make peace.
and Il fcw hours more or less spent
in preparing reports and getting docu
ments ready for delegaes makes no
real difference.
AT the other end Of the scale is the
British organization. There must be
thousands OF British Foreign Office
employees in Paris. They fill two
great hotels and overflow into all the
fats and boarding houses in the neigh
borhood. And IL seems to the casual
observer NHtI w per cent Oh tNen dIt
young women III that stage Of develop
ment described N England as flap
pcrs-neaning somewhere between
school girl and grown woman.
They are having the time of their
lives IN Paris, for as there are SO many
OF them and there is plenty Of time
10 make peace there is need for
very strenuous work. and then be-
ncvUleEt government gave each OF
them Sl2j TO be spent OH clothes for
Paris. and. OF course. these clothes
have to be displayed. The result is
that the lounge in the big Majestic
Hotel. on the Avenue k!eber. which il
British headquarters. is regular
beauty show at All hours OF the day
and curly evening and II is hard to
yet any sort OF quick action about
anything.
Quite different is the scene a; the
Hotc! Crillon, where The American
staff is housed. Here are no beauties
in pink shirt waists. but rough.
weathcrbeaten doughboys in uniform.
Scattered throughout the offices are
amy women except few telephone
op.rators-speciuly imported-in the
building they are kept carefully con-
ccaleL The doughboys are clerks and
stenographers and typists OF the most
efficient Kind. and they have simply
nabberSastei the Older countries with
the way they do things.
When the first plenary meeting OF
the peace conference was held. the
new laper correspondents OF seven
teen dlTrent nal!onalities and half
score more who don't know what their
nationality. and will be until the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

in that part OF the district. II is an
,icipa;cd that three OF these sectors
VIII be the star features TO the Ameri-
can tourists-that including Chateau
Thierry. the ArGonnc sector. where the
American Army put up it's magnificent
offensive in tho last two months OF
lighting. and Ncrdun, the scene Of the
desperate French resistance against
tn" crown princes army.
in the Argonne fOrcs; there viii be
a particularly fetching feature to at
tract American tourists. This is Prince
f.iiel FriedrichS dugout home--a two
story underground palace with electric
ghts. tiled bathrooms. Sumptuously'
fitted iiving-rooInS and a kitchen VIII CHI
would bring envy 10 any New York
chef. Near By is thcater designed
FOR German officers exclusively, and
with complete electric wiring and with
the appurtenanccs Of n modern show
mouse. TO enhance the beauty OF this
imperial nest. evidently designed with
an eye to pcrmancncy. which the sd-
vance OF the Americans rudely cut
short. profess ional gardeners had been
summoned to lay out ell-lined pa this.
gardens and woodland hooks Surrounn-
ing the palace, all Of which were left
inviolate when the American forces
IL tt,sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
AMERICA SETS THE PACE,
FOR REST OF THE WORLD
Efficiency Methods Force Od-World Diplomats to Step
Lively While Settling Terms of Treaty End
ing War for All Time

ference gets through. wanted to know
when they would receive the steno-
graphic report of the proceedings. The
French looked blank and wondered
why any one should want such th!ng
anyway. 1t might be available III Il
day or two.
The British thought that ir the con
ference rose about O'Clock. report
nigh, be ready about midnight. but it
would not be official which means
that If it contained errors no one
would be responsible. The American
correspondents appealed to the chief OF
the American stan. and he got busy
on the telephone.
lie began to get busy hour be-
fore lthe conference met. and when ii
met he had u full STAFF of soldier
stcnographcrs disposed at strategic
points and Il battery OF typcwriters
handy on which they could transcribe
their notes. But the climax came
when an American army motor iorry
dashed into the sacred precincts OF the
Quail dOrsay and from ii were un-
loaded couple Of electric mimeo-
graphs with force Of electricians.
who got to work connecting them up.
with the electric installation OF the
French Foreign Office.
The result Of 1t all was that within
a little more than hour and a
half after the conference rose Il com
plcte report running TO more than
10000 words fully corrected and prop
OF every delegate and III every cor
respondent who was entitled to re-
eieia wa s's com nGnD' The next day lay
with the official report Of the con
gress. and only two minor ,yping
errors were found. Since then the
electric miineograph has been one OF
the sights shown 10 visitors 10 the
Quai d'Orsay.
In the same way American efficiency
has simpli!ied the work at the cTillon.
compared with that a the Majectic
for instance. and has mad. possible the
working of the American headquarters
Gus as that employed BY the British.
II British official wants TO commu
nicate with subordinate or superior
in another part OF the hotel he must
write note, ring for Al messenger and
send i; by hand and the reply must
travel by the same method.
In the Crillon every room is con-
nectcd up by American Internal
telephone system. and the American
official can lie back in his chair and
talk TO any one in amy part Of the
every place where mechanical aids can
be Installed they are employed 10 save
labor and make IL more efficient and
the American organization has become
Il model for all the others.
1t must be admitted that at first
some OF the European STATS We're in
cl!ned to be bit scornful over the
american machinery. but those who
came TO scon remained TO admire. and
| venture TO predict that when the Of
ncials who have seen America at work
in Paris get back home there will be
a rustiins OF the dry bones and a
sweeping out of the cobwebs in some
Of the chancelleries OF Europc.-CoDy-
right. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
BRITISH CANTEEN VESSEL
RESUMES PEACE PURSUITS
Borodino Served sailors OF Grand Fleet
With Sweets and Dainty
Dishes.

LONDON. March 90 (SpeciaD-
Crews OF the American battleship
squadron which formed one OF the pow
erful outfits OF the grand fleet that
ruled the sea during the war will learn
with regret of the dismantling OF the
old liner Borodino the floating cantcen
for four years of the British navy, ac-
cording to navy officials.
Her war work done the Borodino now
returns 10 the placid commerce OF
peacetime.
How much the Borodino. administer
ing to the creature comforts OF the
Meet. did to relieve the strain Of war
rare and. the monotony OF life in the
dreary regions of Scapa Flow. The
Americans can testify. And they will
recall how on returning from sea
mission the crew of United States
battleship took a special pride in clean
ing up the Borodino: stripping its Well
stocked counters of the last bun and
the las, pair Of suspenders.
The Borodino was the frs; unofficial
port Of call OF the warships on their
return from the arduous cruises in
the North Sea. The smaller craft would
lay themselves alongside the old liner
while their crews went aboard. The
larger ships would send their custo-
mers In small boats, or would receive
visits from the "drifters" attached to
the Borodino as deliver. vans.
IL WAS All extraordinary variety Of
purchases that the canteen ship Of
fered. There were comestihle com
forts of every description. all sorts
or dn!nty dishes to break the monotony
Of bully beef" and biscuits; tobacco,
cigarettes. books and candy.
That was only part OF the stock
Visitors To the Borodino learned that
the sailor has delicate tastes OF another
Kind. Choice perfumes at 80 bottle
face cream and expensive toilet soaps
constituted one of the most popular
departments Of the store.
The Borodino did not go to sea, Of
course. with the grand fleet, but she
mad her own adventures. Once on a
trip from the Mersey she was hailed
nysteriously by wireless What ship
is that?"
"Isorodino." replied the can,een ship
innocently.
Where are you bound?" was the
next question. To everyone afioat ex-
cept U-boat commander the Boro-
dinos name was her passport. and tho
inquiry put the vessel on the alert and
she cleared out OF those waters ut fun
speed. The submarine. seeking the
Rorodino for its prey, was sunk. Some
months later an officer visited the
canteen ship and asked for discount on
the ground that he was the chap who
sank that U-boat." He got 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
SAYS JAPANESE NEED.
GOOD WILL OF CHINA
Claims OrirntaIs Are Unable TO Govern
themselves BccauSe OF Luck
OF Strength.
ny SEVERANCE JOHNSON.

PARIS, March 22.-Japan at the
peace conference has dcticd China and
assumed the attitude or the guardian
&C Eastern Asia She has promulgated
y Monroe Doctrine of he; own. She
answers ChinaS protests against Jap
ancse Imperialism and militarism by
saying that China is too weak 10 gov
crn herself and. therefore japan must
supervise Chinese affairs until tho
Asiatic republic grows strong enough
to walk alone.
Tire Japanese sag they are simply
cooperating with the Chinese They
coal and iron mines as perfectly nat
ural for the proper development OF
Japanese commerce and industry.
The Japanese now desire most sin
cercly the good Will of China. not only
for the peace AMI happiness which
come from frienlShin. hmt fnr Nn,.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
RULES AGAINST ALlMONY
One who Earns Good Sninry nS Busi-
ness Woman Has No Claim.
Says Judge.

CHICAGO. March 22.-The Appellate
court OF Illinois today rules that a.
business woman. earning good sal
AIRY. IS not entitled to separate main
tenance and alimony The case was
that OF Mrs. May NJ. Jackson. granted
Circuit Court decree some time ago
She obtained Office work. and. accord
ing to the evidence, is making $500 u
month.
"It is patent" reads the Appellate
Court decision, that ;;ic complainant
was a capable business woman and
found greater comfort in employment
in an office than Il. housekeeper; prob
ably married life has been found to toe
liS nnOintncnt.