davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
VOLUNTEER MINERS
BRAVE BLIZZARD
to wosk IN Karsaas Doipnc
Storm.

PTTTsHCRG. Kans.. Dec. Ain
the Face % a blizzard that ordinarily
would have brought a halt 20 work
in the strip mihes ~ the pittsburR
coal ncld, the volunteer Goa digeers
OF Kansas went into the pits this
morning and began turning out fuel
TO relieve the Kansas coal famine.
The volunteer workers. most OF
them accustomed 20 the outdoor life
during service overseas. slept IN tents
last night with frlgid winos whistling
around the CORNERS and Sitting sieet
and snow throuFh riffs IN the canvass
or through cracks about the DOOR
WHY'S This morning the men washed
ia ice water ana ute breakfast bun
died up In ~ovcfcoHts. ear Yluns. and
gloves.
Governor Allen arrived here today
for a conference with Adtutant Cen
crnl Charles !. Mnrtir. and Colonel
y. NJ. Hoisinrton. both OF Kansas.
who are IN charge OF the stnte's
forces In the fields.
For the most part tho volunteer
workers are younk men active IN the
business life Of their r~cHpectGvr
towns. Prominent Kansas lawyers
lumber and mill men ana candidates
Tor congress are among those whu
have donned blue denims.
The nrst car Of coal mined by vol
unteer miners In the strip pits Of that
field. was billed out Of pittshurg this
afternoon. II went to the mayor Of
coidwater. Kansas. other cars will
be ready by night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No Firi or woman Is pretty II her
rings. simple witchhazel. canphor
hydratis, etc, as mixed In Tavoptik
eve wash. viii brighten the eyes AMI
a weeks use will surprise YOU with ~
QUICK results. Regular use OF Law.
optik Keeps the eyes healthy. spark
ling n yivacious. The quick change
will please you. Dainty aluminium
eye cup FREE. Alvnrndo Pharmacy,
First street and Gold avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
NO MORE OALTO
FOREIGN SHIP
supply 10 Ne ttit on ntrisnlnr u
tcruAvr y.

~ FH1 t~d1deNfrn F7d9s
NEW YORK, Dee THE furnish
Ing OF bunker coal Tor foreign ~
steamships viii be- 1Neontpued at =
united states ports ahcr rp. nt., ID
cemher p. n was tnnoINICeN icre n
day by the Tidcwatcr cN,ul hNchanR
This. ofncinis Of the ~eNchAugc sat
Is in compliance With an order r
criron from the fuel admlh.~trntic
nj Warhireton.
BASfBURNER SMALL HAHI
COKE COAL SCPpLX CONPAN'
PHONES 4 AND 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
GOVERNOR TO CALL
THE LEGISLATURE
Wnl Give Bcdy Clmuhcc 10 Ratify
Suffrsge Amer lmsft.

SANTA FE. ". NJ, Dec. Am ox-
~traordinary session 81 the New Mex
leo legislature ~ almost certain Ca he
called in December. Governor LARA
zolo has said. He declared hat he IL
not yet prepared TO say what tho
purposes viii be, further tnun that
the cali Il sure to include ratification
Of the oma suffrage amendment.
A meeting Of The Republican state
central committee VIII be- held In
Santa Fe Thursday TO discuss the sit
uatiOn thoroughly. Il 4 believed
that Governor LIrrazolo viii hc able
10 the purposes after the
meeting Of tuc committee.
The chief export OF Hecyllle. tho
county seat of Bee county. Texas. IS
hOnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
SENATE WORKS
ON RAILWAY BILL
Isowss 1skcs Up Edsc Cooperation

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Presldcnt
Wilson's message was the principal
business Of the second day OF the
new session OF congress. The senate
started work on the cummins railroad
bill and the house on the conference
report 81 The Edgc hill authorizing
Americnre Go form corporations Tor
hnancirN American expert trace,
In the senate q number OF mis-
~rellnncouH subjecin relating 10 the
coal strike and the Michigan eiec-
tion fraud eases also were discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
LAWYERS CLUB
] GIVES SENATE TIP
Debate on World League
Furnishes Arguments
Pro and Con

Although no vote aas taken, the
adoption ~ tho lttfue o. nations
with Reasonable reservations seemed
to be tie consensus o. opinion OF
mep,hl1T ~ the lawyer club who
sPsss teas W. u re e. x H's y noon o.ng q.
day. oniy one sptdixse wak 81 IA
ror - unfeaened - tihcnf:on.
A. 81 McMnien vho was nrst CALL
- upon - the president. i. J. Ma
'Hrr. IA ile author Of q Valfaicloy adj
sra& upun 1nia SUBJECT written upqn
mis- E~redunuon from high school ~
years ago wAi6a Is SAID To- be vfy
apiopor OF NE present situation. Mt.
NcMlnen reservealy stated that tho
league WAS not the most perfect IN
tfrifaent that Il could BE-, but that he
Naa IN fnvoF OF IL with reasonable
faf ncarnns. We said thai the attempt
10 bind down any d nation was un-
fortunate. and that no nation could
dttise a scheme That would suit all
lrtaer nations Above ah ene ieasee
"a TOO imaprtani n mensufe 70 be IN
eoleed IN a political controversy.
-Give US reservations said George
4. Kiock. In closing an eloquentN
ihealfsiic speech upon the relations
o. The government OF the United
states and other nations. Drive
politics out ~ the question he said
emphaticAily. TOR International peace
has nothirg 10 DO with politics" he
should have more votes In England
IN the league Instead OF the n 70
six ratio that stands now.
Bsrf,os II Critical.
That other nations than the United
States are Dissatisfied with the league
as II stands was brought out by r. y,
Harness. the next speaker. He gave
for a specific example The objection
Of Australia 10 the International labor
conference provided for IN sec.
ton o. the league.
IA Il a political question. primar.
iiy and necessarily" insisted Isaac
Barth, made 80 BY n few republican
membtrs Of the senate" The aadi-
ence laughed aud the battle wan on
all advices 10 keep politics out OF tbs
discussion 20 the contrary notwith.
standing. tfr. Harth vociferousfy und
dangerously Ito the dishesS e~uioEizet
the president and everything which
he had ever done or would do.
Hernandez Replies.
which merely made II interesting
when Congressman Hernandez, rep
resentatiee from New Mexico, one o.
tho guests OF the day. was introduced
and began a genial yet pointed rcfn
tation OF the previous speakers r.
mark. ms comparison OF the ieagu,
10 a baby with a collie. and his sug
! sested treatment nearly convulscd hi
listeners with laughter. Wilson hal
no quite killed the league yet" N
said. Reservations must be writer
I'm the league before IL will ever b
ratified by the senate, he concluded
A committee composed OF II. Il
Jrmison, q. n, Craig md Felix Baci
was appointed 70 bring before III
noxt legislature the necessity OF al
additional judge In this district. othel
guests OF the club were Il. J.. Hitt o
willard. and Harry Loe. clerk OF thu
district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
FAN|NEAS
4 BLIZZARD RACES
Southwest in Grip. of
Storm-Below Zero
in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. with
a coal fauiiuc staring ~ IN the face
and drastic conaervution measures in
force. the southwest today buckcd
into tho most severe cold snap OF the
winter.
Temperatures ranged from below
zero In Western kansas To ~ de-
groca above zero at Oklahoma City
ard 10 nhovc nj Amarillo. Texas. A
surf breeze from the north accom-
panied the low temperatures and
liEht snow finrrics were scattered
over Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma und
the Texas panhandle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

DlftrIoE Aft0rnay utorse r. Craig
and Attorney Summers Burkhart
lrAgc <onlght for Santa Fe. where
they viii Attend q conference with
the foVtrndf tomorrow.
Ihe Hosernor stnt out a call for
All the disfrict attorneys In the state
70 meet with him AZ the capital on
Dettmber II ~ understood that
the confesence u called for the pnr-
poff ~. dihcuh4inG pfufiteefing. high
coat OF living. and the rabor situation
sn tbs state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Mortuary

CASJELLp-Funerhl services for
Mrs. Manueiita a. Castillo were held
his morning az ? o'clock from Fred
Crollott's chapel. Burial was In
Santa Barbara cemetery.
o'CoNNOR-Mrs. Margaret Lea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
be- nelnw b Nchra.I.n.

LINCOLN. Ncb., Dec. e-With
temperature IN Nebraska renching
~ low MS " iiclow zero tnd the fuei
called Tor volunteers 10 serve. n nee
rsslrN, us mipcr1 ~ the states from
which Schraska obtains ita fuel sup
piles. Hts action followed u mass
meeting called by stnte university
students TO obtain recruits for this
work. several hundred Of tho stu
dents picdeed themselves 90 woik IN
the mines 10 needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
LITTLE GIRL TRIED

NEW YORK.-Frances s~ulinsity.
~ years old. Is on trial charged with
killing solomon Kraper. n months
old. II r. said that the girl gave poll
son 70 the baby to get revenge on the
chiid's nurse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Denver ships Coal Fast.

DENVER. Dec. 2.-ln an effort TO
alleviate the coal shortage in q num-
Der OF leas fortunate communities,
Denver today shipped - carloads 81
coal TO Omaha for distribution in
western Nebraska, and Is cnrlonds
left Louisville. colo. for the same
destination. While this city has a.
coal supply which seems adcquats
for its needs, George Williams. chair
mar OF tho committee IN churrc OF
local distribution, announced today
that steps looking toward coal con-
%seryution would be TAKEN imcmdiute-
~ and thatnil unnecessary lighting
and hcating would be dispensed with
ms soon as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
PLANT Ma, Close.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The Corn
Products Refining company
cod today that unless IL receives adj
ditonai coal supplies al Us n'ar s
except the one al Edgcwater. n. j.,
would b. closed at the end OF the
week. The EdEcwatcr factory has
enough fuel TO last sixty days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

Only One ~BRosfo Qt1N1NE"
TO get The genuine. can FOR fun Eame
LAXATIVE BROMO oUfNINE Tab
lets. Look TOT signature of T.. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day.
aoc.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
TELL Of PRODUCE,
MEAT, FISH PROFITS
Farmers Selling Here and
Dealers Appear Before
Senate Subcommittee.
SAY GAINS REASONABLE

Declaring that their profits were
not excessive, representatives Of the
farmers who bring produce to sell
in the Washington wholesale market
and of the wholesale fish dealers
yesterday afternoon told the Senate
District subcommittee about their
business The committee also heard
more retail meat and grocery dealers.
L. D. Cassard, who has farm near
Muirkirk, Nd. about fifteen miles
from the Washington market, said
that crops of cabbages, tomatoes and
potatoes in this immediate section
were at least 25 per cent short of the
crops last year. Sugar corn, he said.
has done well and should be normal
this year. Climatic conditions were
responsible for the falling off in the
cabbages, etc, he said. The heavy
rains not long ago had injured the
wheat crop, too, he said.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

to $500 q month to keep his four
trucks and chauffeurs going. He testi-
fed that wages, had gone up con-
siderably in the last year and a half.
moro than doubled in some instances.
He said that he had to figure on a rs
per cent gross profit in order to have
q per cent net profit. His business
last year had been $17!,o0o ana his
net profits $500. The highest price
he charged for steaks. he said. was 60
cents a pound.
w. r. de Grafenreid. who operates
two retail stores, testified that staple
groceries have Increased in whole
sale cost during the last year. He
said that he purchased his beef at
about 16 cents q pound. and sold the
the best cuts at IS to AZ cents and the
cheapest at 12h cents a pound.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
II PER CENT INCREASE IN COST
OF LIVING SINCE WAR BEGAN
Industrial Conference Board Makes Care
ful Study the Country Overs Per
Cent Advance Since March.

The cost of living for American
wage-earners was II per cent higher
in July, 1919. than at the outbreak of
the world war in July, 1914. accord
ing to a preliminary statement issued
today by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board based on a careful sur
vey of conditions the country over
This represents an advance of per
cent since March, 1913. and of IL per
cent since June, 1918. The increase Of
II per cent to July. 1919. makes the
highest point yet reached and COM
pares with an increase of 61.3 per cent
to March. 1919; of 65.s per cent to No
vember. 1918. and of 52.3 per cent to
June, 1918.
The total increase for the f1ve-year
period since the beginning Of the war
in the average cost of each of the
principal items entering the family
budget was:
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Would Prosecute Profiteers.

"Profiteering should be classed as
a crime" the president of the Citizens
Food Council continued. "It should
be crime to speculate in foodstuffs.
1t should be crime to hold food
stuffs in storage from one season to
another. except in war or other abb
normal times.
when perishab1e foodstuffs come
into the market they should be made
Immediately available to the public.
1t should be crime to hold them
for destruction in order to influence
the market.
Il would favor the shipping Of all
foods to municipal market or mar
kets where they could be graded and
priced under governmental super
vision and made available to any
store, organization or individual for
distribution or resale"
Evening star., 1919-08-15

Star today Mr.. McGrath. a member Of
the food administrators fair price
committee. whose experiments with
Washington's food problem probably
have gone farther than those Of any
citizen. held up cooperative purchas-
ing and distributing as the big oppor-
tunity OF the hour for those who
would reduce their living cost.
Mr.. McGrath suggested that a zone
system for groceries would be de-
sirable. He would discourage credit
purchases. AS to delivery costs, he
would require all concerns to add the
cost to the bill Of the purchaser in
stead of including it in a general per-
centage for "overheads This would
be a saving to the buyer who carries
his purchases home.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
HOUSE TO TAKE UP
H. c. |. PROBLEMS
Absent Members Summoned
With View to Early Legis-
Iation on Food Control.
ONE BILL IS DUE MONDAY

The total Of appropriations asked
by government departments to help
combat the high prices Of necessities
OF life, following the speech Of Pres
ident Wilson to Congress. climbed
yesterday to $3.ea7,ooo. when the De-
partment Of Agriculture sent to Con-
sress a request for $6o2.ooo.
Republican Leader Mondell and
Democratic Leader Champ Clark sent
out calls for all members OF the
House to hurry back. as It is the
intention to start work on the nlgn-
cost of Living legfslation MonoHy. M.
Mondell stated that the first bill! con-
sidered will be to extend PROVISIONS
Of the food-control act to include
wearing apparel and food containers
under the price-regulating powers OF
the government: with strong pun
The House agricultural committees.
which has been considering this meas
ure. notified Mr.. Mondel1 that II wouIo
House. The republican floor leader
House. Tho republican fior leader
will endeavor to have 1t considered
at once under unanimous consent.
Judiciary Committee to Act.
Tn tho meantime the House 3u-
erafion more comprehensive proposals
bv the President that certain large
powers in the food-control act may
be extended as permanent peace-time
law.
conferences with Mr.. Mondell yester-
dav. after which the latter said:
.sThe Attorney General discussed the
need for certain additional funds ne
desires for the enforcement OF anti
boarding and anti-proflteering pxovi-
sions of the law, and also the anti
trust provisions Of the Sherman act.
The Department OF Justice already
has at it's disposal an appropriation
Of sl.6O0,00O for the prosecution OF
the reds and other anarchists, and
while much Of this remains unspent,
he very properly did not desire to d.
vert any Of this without special au-
thority from Congress-. inasmuch as 1t
would be necessary later to ask FOR
deficiency appropriation to make up
the difference. I was able to assure
him that it was Congress intention
to give the government all the money
that 1t can show it needs for this
purpose, with the hope that with 1t.
and with the additional powers 1t
says it needs. the results will be ac-
complished.
It is estimated that the total addi-
tional sum which the Department OF
Justice will require Is about $1,600'-
O00."
RESOLUTIONS Of Inquiry.
Chairman Good Of the House appro-
priations committee offered in the
Evening star., 1919-08-15

"Peace or no peace, it'll be
long time before quit lookin'
under tn bed when Germany is
mentioned" said Squire Marsh
Swallow t'day.
You kin go broke quicker at
a sody fountain than you used
t could in a saloon an you don't
get no bologna or ball scores
neither.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

In combining these separate items to
obtain the increase in the budget as
a whole, account has been taken of
the fact that approximately 43 per
cent Of the income of the average
wage-earner's family is spent for
food; 18 per cent for shelter; 13 per
cent for clothing, 6 per cent for fuel.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
.PE|DLL GOVERNMENT
CALLED SUBTERFUGE
Friedrich Says It Was Intended to
Give Hungarian Communists
q Chance to Escape.
BY A. h. DECKER.


BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. August 10
(via Paris, France. August 1D.-Min-
lister President Stephen Friedrich. in
speaking to me today about recent
events in Hungary, said:
THE Peidll government was only a
subterfuge intended to give the COM
munists a chance to escape. Seeing
the country in a state of anarchy and
chaos, Archduke Joseph took over the
government and made a verbal COM
pact with the leaders of the bourgeois.
agrarian and military parties. accord
ing to which he is to act as governor
until the national assembly Is held
and decides to form the kind Of gov
ernment the people want.
People Disappointed.
Hungary was disappointed because
the November armistice was not fol-
lowed by allied occupation. but by
blockade and then by the bolsheviks.
when the Rumanians came. it was
thought they would act as entente po-
lice to overthrow bolshevism and the
Hungarfans are astonished to see
them acting as 1ooting conquerors.
Yesterday they took the last flour re-
served for sick children. Today they
have taken the drugs from some of
the hospitals. They have taken near
1y all the automobiles, even from the
presidency itself.
Loathed Bo1shevism.
The Hungarian people loathed boil
ehevism, but they are now beginning
to think that bolshevism is better
than Rumanian occupation, since un-
der communism they could at least
use the hospitals and had a certain
amount Of good food and some liberty
'The Rumanians have disarmed
$4,000 police and left only some 500
armed, hence robberies, murders and
crime generally are increasing to
alarming proportions. The Ruma-
mans want to provoke disorders for
tho purpose of saying to the entente
that 1t was necessary for them to come
here and remain"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Two Generals Are Assigned.

Brig. Gen. John ]. Bradley has been
assigned to duty at Camp Devens,
Mass. and Brig. Cen. Frank e. Bam-
ford to duty at Fort LeaVenWorth, Kan.
Evening star., 1919-08-15

heat and light. and 20 per cent for
sundries.
This distribution is based on studies
of the expenditures of large number
of families made by the United States
bureau of labor statistics and other
authoritative government and private
agencies. The method of computing
the change in the cost of living on
the basis of the increases found for
the separate items by the National In
dustrial Conference Board is shown
below:
Evening star., 1919-08-15

calling on the Food Administration
Grain Corporation for an accounting
OF Its use Of the $1,000. 100000 wheat
guarantee fund and the other asking
PRESIDENT Wilson to explain what has
Deen done with the fund Of 100000
600 appropriated by Congress for food
relief in Europe.
Tho information specifically request
ed is as follows:
The quantities and kinds Of food
stuns and other urgent supplies pur-
chased hereunder, the countries in
which purchased and prices paid
The quantities and kinds of food
stuns and other urgent supplies dis
trtbuted Hereunder, the countries in
which distributed and the amounts
received in payment therefor
The quantities and kinds Of food.
stuffs and other urgent supplies for
which no reimbursement has been or
Will be received. and the countries in
which distributed
The quantities and kinds of food
stuns and other urgent supplies pur-
chased or contracted for, but not dis
tributed and the location of such
stocks.
The quantities and kinds Of food
stuns and other urgent supplies con-
templated to be purchased under the
authority Of said act"
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Legislation Also a Factor.

The other will call for a law under
which cooperative buying and dis
tributing organizations may incorpor-
ate. Legislation Of this character is
declared to be urgently needed in or
der to give the community buying
movement stability and business re-
sponsibility.
Another suggestion in the report
will be that the District department
of weights, measures and markets
prepare daily a list Of market quota
tions for publication in the newspa-
pers.
1t also is probable the report will
advocate the establishment here Of a
municipal wholesale market, which is
favored by Chairman McGrath and
other members of the committee. In
addition to the chairman the commit
tee personnel consists Of William J.
Hendricks, government printing Of
fee: DR.. Luther c. Wilmer. bureau of
standards: Miss Jessie L. Haver, Con-
sumers' League. and William r. Hood,
board Of education.
In an exclusive statement to The
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Increase Increase

'Based on an increase Of $40 up to June 15
1919. as reported by the United States bureau
Of labor statistics.
A summary of changes in the cost
of living as determined in the four
surveys made by the National Indus
trial Conference Board is given in the
table below:
Increase in the cost Of living for wage-earners
in average American communities. between
July. 1914. and July. 1919, by separate
Evening star., 1919-08-15
MORE MARKETSKEY
TO COST PROBLEM
Federal Employees Union
Adopts a Comprehensive
Program.

Education, cooperation and legisla-
ton are the vital approaches through
which any successful attack on the
high cost of living necessarily must be
launched, according to the views OF
John G. McGrath, chairman, and other
members of a special committee ap-
pointed to consider recommendation
for relief which probably will be
adopted as the program Of the Federal
Employees Union.
The committees report will go to
the executive committee of the union
at a meeting to be held Monday. 1t
will not hold consumers entirely
blameless for present conditions.
In this connection the program will
advocate education. of the public in
marketing and the economies of CO.
operative buying and distributing.
Two principal recommendations will
be submitted.
One will propose the establishment
of school for housewives. to be con-
Quoted either by the bureau Of mar
kets of the Departmental Agriculture
or by the department of weights,
measures and markets Of the District
government.
Evening star., 1919-08-15
Col. Patterson Sent South.

Col. William L. Patterson, air service,
an this city, has been ordered to Mont
gomery. Ala. to command the aviation
1.pair depot at that place.