davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
200 COLORADO COAL
MINERS GO on STRIKE

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 22.-Seven
hundred conl miners in the northern
Colorado fields left their work today.
according to their leaders "on an In
definite vacation. demanding union
recognition" Denver has been de-
pending to "a great extent upon the
nortIern fields and " the men do not
return to work "a serious fuel situation
viii exist here. according TO coal
dealers
Properties Of the Colorado Fuel a
Iron company In Fremont county and
at Crested Butte, Colorado. were
closed today when six hundred en-
ployes walked out alleging dlscrimi-
nation against union men.
The miners yesterday received no.
tice from their district president
calling on a strike scheduled for yes
tcrday. In line with an Injunction is
sued al Denver preventing enforce
met OF the strike order. The men In
Fremont rnOnty and at Crested
Butte met last night and decided to
strike Independently OF their district
officers.
The miners allege that when they
seek accomplishment they are asked
to sign a slip Of paper acknowledging
that la returning to work for the
Colorado Fuel a Iron Company they
understand that the properties are
under the Rockefeller Industrial plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
STOCKMEN BEFORE
STATE TAX BOARD
Assessment being Cons dcrcd a
Meeting ~ Santa he

SANTA rE, Nov. 22.-The state
tax commission today continued q
hearing OF cattle and sheep raiscrs IN
regard 10 the assessment uf livestock
On whicn the commission VIII place
a minimum figure for tine guidance
OF county assessors. II is doubtful
" tho commission Will announce It's
decision at once. More time prob
ably Will be desired tor Investigation.
A number OF siockmcn appeared
before the commission yesterday, in
Uluding clark NJ. Carr of Albuquer-
que, and other prominent cnttlc and
sheep men. W y, Linw o0d stock
man ana secretary OF the cattle SAN
itary board, also Ii here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
GET NEW CLEW TO
BANDIT CARLISLE
Man Believed to Be Robbcr Put OFF
Of Train.

CASPER, Wyo. NoN. 22 \ man
bearing close resemblance 10 william
Carlisle. train rohher. was put off a
freight train ut Kirby, Myo., ycstcr-
day morning, according 90 a repor;
received here today Members of the
crew when shown photographs Of
Carlisle declared their belief the
mun was Carlisle. Kirby h l7b miles
from Casper
The man was found hiding under a
bunk In way car Tie declared he
was bootlogger attempting to make
his escape.
Following this information, armed
guards were sem to Kirby In an af-
fort to find some trace OF the man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
STATE MUST GIVE
BACK THE MINES
North Dakota Given URtIl Monday
TO Act.

BIsMARCK, n. D.. Nov. a2.-Ths
North Dakota supreme court today
sustained the action ot District
Judge w. l.. Nuessla OF bismarck In
ordering Governor Lynn J. Frazier
and Adlutant General Fraser to Inn
mefiately return TO the priv-te own
ers the Ignite coal mines which
havs been seized and operated By tho
state.
Judge Nncsslo's order compeIs the
state officials TO rciinQuiah their
Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
CARLISLE AGAIN
JOKING RAILROADS
Bandit Wires Union Paclfic From
To nwtn Nebraska.

CHEYENNE, WyO., Nov. "a
Union Pacific railroad officials this
afternoon announced receipt OF the
following message filed at Chadron.
Ncb., at 1883 am. and signed Wi
liam l.. Carlisle;
Arrived here last night with load
OF stock Am on my way"
The officials were not prepared 10
say whether the message came from
William l.. Carlisle. Wyoming train
robber. who still Is az large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
PRINCE OF WALES
SAILS FOR HOME
whhiars In New York Harbor shricls
Farewell.

NEW York, Nov. 2g.-The British
battle cruiser Hunown with the Prince
Of Wales ON board weighed anchor
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and
steamed down the Hudson river into
the harhor on the way TO Halifax.
whistles of harhor craft shrloked a
farewell and the guna OF the forts
which guard the Nafrows doomed a
salute us the great warship passed out
TO sea.
The Renown was escorted by the
battlcship Delaware ana seven Amer
lean dcsiruycrs. The Delaware new
the stars and stripes from her fore
mast and tho British ensign from her
maln nenk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
ONO GOVERNOR WOULD
TAKE OVER MINES

COI.V Minus, o, NOV. 12,-UoNer-
nor Cox today declared the. state
should lake,over and operate the coal
mines in case the operators and
miners now In conference In WASH
ingtOn tail TO reach an agreement and
the federal government does not take
over the mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Harvard Defeats Yale, 1913;
Ohio State Leads Illinois

HARVARD STADIUM CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov 22--The
Harvard team versatile in attacks and sturdy Defense today turned
back by Of 10 Yale football invasion The
tory result Of strong oense in the early periods and
tiffcned defense later
Harvard at the scored by touchdown and field goal with
Casey and Ralph Howen the individual performers Yale obtained
its three points by remarkable kick for field goal by Braden in the
final period lie booted the ball SO yards cean between the posts
Yale had robbed the Blue of many chances
which Harvard profit the the game
will be of Harvard plus Yale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
DRY ENFORCEMENT
ACT HELD LEGAL


MIIWAI'KEE. Wis. Nov ga
The prohibition enforcement act Is
constitutional. Judge Geiger. of the
United States district court held to-
day. lie enioined the Z. Z. kissin-
ger company. wholesale liquor deal
ers, from using its premises for the
snle Of liquor until the civil suit
against the company is tried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
DIES MONIES ENFORCEs
CONSERVING OF COAL.

DIES MONIES. la. Nov. A. Dca
Moines WAS governed by a now coal
conserving ordinance today which
made Il mlsdemeanor to waste fuel
In any way. The ordinance was passed
BY the city council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
FAIR NEXT WEEK

WASHiNtToN, NOV 22.--Weathef
predictions Tor tho week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bureau
To-Day are;
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions General fair al
f7oneh some slight prospect OF be-
coming unsettled during the second
man with somewhat lower iempera-
lures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
LEGISLATURE OF
COLORADO MEETS
Go,usior Calls Special SesSslop 10
Mcct Do.Nsnbcr =.

DENVER, colo. Nov. 22.--Gov-
ernor shoup today sent letters to
members OF the Colorado legislature
notifying them that special session
OF the Legislature would convene Mon
day. December s.
The formal call outlining SUBJECTS
to he acted upon nj the session, will
be issued later, the governor an
nnuuced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

FONT WUItTH. TEN, Nov. II
Two men were killed and twenty
seven persons injured. live seriously.
when the steam boiler OF u cotton gin
exploded at Roanoke. Texas. near
here. Five dwellings and the depot
were demolished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
so HELENA FAMILIES
ARE WITHOUT COAL

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 22.-ttfty
Helan families were without coal to-
day. as a result Of the miners strike
and was said there was none In sight.
Enort Is being made to obtain wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY on NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
Tor "a hours ending o u. m.

Highest tenn
pcrFturc, So
lowest tcmpern-
turc, 3h daily
range uf tenn
peraturo, Is
mean daily tenn
pcraturc. ib
relative humid
ity 6 o. m. 5as
relative humid
itN. q "a. M, IS.
preCi itation.
none maximum
velocity nf wind.
miles per hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Lettish forces
yesterday captured Miitau, capital OF
Courland. according 10 the Lettish
legation here. The Let's continued
their victorious advance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

20. prevailing direction .VarlahlA
character OF the day. cloudy.
State Weather.
New Mexico. Tonight and sum
day generally fair. north portion
occasional rain and cooler south
portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Printing the
News First

Todpy's issue - the Morning
journal questions the accuracy OF
a news article IN Fridays issue OF
the Evening Herald, stating In ct-
feet. that the Ncw Mexico Motor
corporation had closed n lease for
the building at 51I West Central
avenue. owned by Bebee and ThaN-
ton and built by thcm originally
for tho use u the Paige automo-
bile agency.
The matter ls OF no particular
Importance 90 the general public
exropt as 10 socks tn reflect on the
accuracy of the Evening Horald's
news service. We are proud Of the
HoraId's local news service. n Is
nearly always right and always
frat with the news. The fact that
| the Herald was first, M usual with
| this particular news item. may ho
| responsible for The pccVlsh COM
incnt by the Journal.
The following statcmen. In prob
| ably sufficient evidence TO close the
| matter:
Albuquerque, y. NJ,
Nov. %. 1919.
Editor Evening Herald;
| The article In your Friday
| evening issue, relntive to our
! occupancy ~ building at 5i7
| Wosf Central avenue. was ac-
curate In every respect our
company signed tho lease re-
ferrod TO with the owners Of
the building. Messrs. Behce
| and Thaxion, at II O'Clock
Friday morning. November
2ist. Mr.. TkaNton will corr
| rOhorate this statement. Srhe
| Morning Journals curious
statement today that this
transaction is incomplete. rs
| untrue.
Yours very truly.
NEW MEXICO MOTOR
CORPORATION.
Hy y. N. Cudabac, President.
The Evening Herald Is usually
first with important local news. "a
IL is first with the big news Of the
world The news the day u hap
pons IL what Herald readers Sc,
We are too busy getting and
whiting the news TO be peevish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

iONDON, NOV. 22,-Tho situation
on the Adriatic as a result Of Gabriel .
D'Annunzio's campaign has reached
a crisis. Privnte adviccs leave no
doubt that he Is determined to annex
Dalmatia and attack Montenegro.
The Jugo-slavs are stated to havg
concentrated troops and 10 be pre-
pared to resist aggression.
Another report says a republican
under-curront directed against the
Italian monarchy exists among tho
D'AnnunzlO forces.
II is stated In the advices that
further aggression by D'Annunzio
will certainly precipitate hostillties
with the Jugo-Slays who, however.
II Is declared, will direct their at
tack against D'Annunzio ana not
against the Italian government.
II Is not kown, however, whether
the insurgeit post leader shares the
reported ambition OF this military
element to attack the government.
D'Annunzlo, II appears, has been
stirred to further efforts by the fact
that the Italian elections were un-
favorable DO his cause. Many adj
verturers are flocktng to his stand
ard. the reports state, and among II
certain element there seems to be a
desire to make him president OF
Italy.
Some well Informed quarters be-
licVe he merely desires to annex Dali
malta for Italy and has no republi-
can ambition. Whatever his attitude
may be on this question, however,
there appears 10 he no doubt that he
has not abandoned his plans OF ng-
erosion in the AdriatiC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

placed Neville and Webb for Yale
After Harvard had punted the fresh
Yale backs made first down aud
then Braden made great drop
kick. driving the ball over the bar
from hts own f7-yard line. The bali
travelled 90 yards before Il passed
between the uprlghts. Bnden tried
to repeat the trick few minutes af-
ter the kick Off. standing on Har-
wards A7-yRrd line. Captain Calla-
han spoiled the play by poor pass.
a penalty for holding set Harvard
back TO her i2-yard line. After an
exchange Of kicks Casey was tackled
10 hard he dropped the bali and
ihree Yale men fell on n on Har-
wards 23-yard line. Casey atoncd
FOR this hY intercepting a forward
pass on the i0-yard line. runninh
with Harvard holding the ball or her
own 2s-yard line. Final score: Har-
ward TO- Yale 9.
Illinois :; Ohio State q.
COLI MBl'S, O. Nov. 22.-Score
end third period: Illinois Z; Ohio
State 9.
Ihe run made by sternainnn. OF
Illinois around ohio states left end
for a goal In the first period pro-
duced the first touchdown made
against Ohio state this season. II
was possible by almost perfect inter-
ference and after nine minutes OF
play.
SteTnamnn was the principal ground
gamer for the Illinl.
on the other hand. Chick Harley,
ohio states sensational half hnck.
was downed almost every time he at
tempted 10 carry the ball and In tho
firsi two periods was twice thrown
for loss. Illinois seemed TO play for
Harley every scrimmage.
Sternaman was taken out OF the
game near the close of the first pc
riod and Ralph Fletcher sent In as
substitute. Harley fumbled In the
second period, but Trott. OF Ohio
State rcgained the ball for n two yard
gain. Time after time Harley's at
tempted forward passes were blocked
by Illinois.
However. in the second period Ohio
States line stincned ard Illinois
buckodN brick wall. Also. Ohio state
made considerable gains by line
plHnEing, seemingly. having abandon
Cd attempts at forward passes.
ohio State tied the score In the
third period when Harley scored a
touchdown. Harley then kicked goal
making the score. Illinois, 6 Ohio
state. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MINERS WILL
ACCEPT WILSON
WAGE OFFER
Operators Say -Secre'
tary's Proposal Has
Widened Breach

WASHINGTON. nov. 22.-secre-
tnry wilson proposal for wage
advance OF 81 81 per cent for day la
borers and 27.i2 cents per ton for
coal diggers was accepted tonight by
John l.. Lcwls. acting president OF
the United Mine Workers on behalf
Of the miTcrs.
Mr.. Lewis declared the miners
stood on their demands. submitted
yesterday 10 the sub-scale committee
for a soVen-hour day. n saturday
haif-holiday and reference af Intern
al disputes back to the districts In
which they arise for settlement.
ihe announcement followed II two
hour SESSION OF the miners wage
scale committee.
Cost of Living Up.
Explaining the Dasis OF the wage
scaleu he mad suggested, secretary
Wilson issued a statement saying that
the cost OF living in mining regions
had advanced 1880 per 1eht ana the
increase would Just eaualze the SIT
Lat.Vn for t.ie miners.
Soft coal operators will not pro-
coed further with negotiations for a
new wage scale agreement until
fLei Administrator Garfield has been
consulted. they announced today. The
joint conference between operators
anu miners called for this afternoon
wuH poatponed until Monday pending
consultation between the operators
committee and Dr. Garfield
We are awaiting Dr. Garfield =
plonsure," haid PM II. Penna. mem
ber OF the operators committee.
slap at Wilson.
bituminous coal operators In the
central competitive field declared to-
day that Secretary Wilson's propose,
to the Joint wage scale committees
yesterday had served only TO widen
the breach between the operators
and miners.
There are only few more words
to say and they viii be said very
soon" declared Thomas 4. Brews-
ter, chairman OF the operators. be-
fore entering the meeting OF the op-
orators scale committee.
II was understood that Secretary
Wilson had proposed 10 the miners
and operators yesterday an Increase
of 2T.l2 cents a ton FOR coal diggcrs
and Sl.5s per day for day lnborers.
some operators said this was wholly
unsatisfactory to them.
Icwis T. silent.
After the scale committee adjourn
cd, the operators would make no
formal statement. but some Of them
said privately they would 20 into
session late today with the miners
representatives with IA definite policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
ITALY FEARS
ATTEMPT At
REVOLUTION
D'Annunzio's Friends
Extend Activities to
the Interior

ROME. Nov IA somi-oficiai
statement issued here today says
"a minority In DAnnunzio's forces.
counting on the support Of friends In
the interior OF Italy perslrt In tho
idea OF attempting seditious action
against Italy Itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

at the canteen as the official chaperone.
but her duties are not onerous. for the
girls take a vast amount Of pride in
keeping up the standard of their can
teen in every way.
The canteen is open daily from three in
the afternoon until ten in the evening.
except on Saturdays and SUNDAYS. when
the closing hour is eleven o'clock. Light
refreshments are served at all hours and
from six to eight twenty-five cent sup
per, consisting of soup, ham and eggs or
meat, home made pies and tea or coffee.
IS served. Mrs. Greenawalt, the mother
of one of the girls, does all the cooking
with the exception of the Sunday night
supper, which consists of waff1es made
by the girls themselves.
The girls wait on the tables, wash the
dishes and keep the house in order, thus
keeping down the expenses to something
less than 800 a month.
There is dancing every afternoon and
evening either on the veranda or in a
big room inside which has been cleared
for the purpose, and on Friday and Sat
urday evenings there are special dances.
From fifty to hundred and fifty men
are entertained every day in the old boat
house. There is billiard table, several
writing tables and a bookcase filed with
books for those who do not care to dance.
There is also counter where chocolate.
cigarettes and home made ice cream and
cake are sold at cost
1t is q honey, chubby sort of place to
which the men come as they would go to
their own club at home. On account of
its location the canteen has been ex-
tremely popular with the boys from the
ships that lie in the river, and it is the
first place that they visit when they come
back from trip across the seas, and
not only our own sailors, but those of
our allies, French and English and ItaI-
ian, come whistling across the little
bridge, sure of welcome, real home
meal and an evening of wholesome fun
J at the Barnard College Cantesn.--E. r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

They "requisitioned' what they saw, and
gave only worthless paper-or nothing
in return.
But when the English effected their
passage through Hagetman nearly
century and quarter ago, the people
became suddenly and amazingly richl
They have not ceased to talk of it to
this day. The British soldiery was gen
erous and extravagant, and it paid in
silver and gold Your French peasant,
who is an adept at boarding, has some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

tlemen. And les Anglais were gentle
men, says my Frenchman.
But to-day our minds and hearts are
scared with memories of Red Cross hos
pitfalls bombed and hideous warfare OF
unprotected towns and unarmed civil
ians, on women and children.
The Germans, in 191419, in their
passage through and occupation of
France and of Belgium, took all and
gave nothing nothing but barbarism to
men and shame and brutality to women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
1emories of Gentleman's War-"Lest We FORGET

fertile corner of the Landes known as
La Chalosse, and the equally drowsv
Orthez in Bearn, fit door to the Pvre-
nees, memories of old wars meet one at
every turn Hardly a hillside or a
brook, chateau or cottage, is without
some legend or mark of the passnoe
des Anglois.
But there has survived no bitterness
Not a trace.
In Saint Sever, among it's steep
streets lined with tall white houses and
futed red roofs, is the house where
Wellington lived in 1874; in the
richly wooded country beyond the town
is the farm where Wellington kept his
pack of hounds. A better sport was
war then, in 1881
All about Saint Sever are the cha
teaux of old Gascon families; and here.
too, are really happy memories of les
Anglais who fought-and conquered.
At the old chateau of Dumas, where the
family of Navailles has been since the
thirteenth century, the present owner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

isn't like any other canteen that
you have ever seen, in fact, if it
weren't for the sign over the out
side door and the fact that all the mas
culine guests are in uniform, you would
never suspect it Of being canteen at
all 1t has all the atmosphere of Sc
lect little country club, far, far away
from all the noise and turmoil of the
city, and yet Riverside Drive lies Just
over the top of the high bank which
shields it from the sight of the motorst,
and from its wide veranda one gets a
view Of the Palisades on the Jersey
shore, and glimpse of the great apart
ment houses which are characteristic of
the upper West Side.
1t was sunset when crossed the bridge
over the railroad tracks and rang for ad-
mittance at the canteen door-a lovely
winter sunset all purple and pink and
gold reflected in the calm waters Of the
river and serving as background for
the line Of big gray battleships, where
the lights were beginning to twinkle,
and on one of which band was playing
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
My ring was answered by one Of the
hostesses for the day, a typical college
girl of the wholesome athletic type, who
conducted me through the main rooms Of
the house out on to broad veranda over
looking the river where dozen or more
young couples, the men all in uniform.
we're whirIing about to the lus.y strains
Of II photograph. Dancing out of doors
in the glow Of late December sunset
may seem novelty to those Of us who
have never peercd over that high bank
at 115th street and Riverside Drive, but
it Is quite the order OF the day for the
habitues Of the Barnard College Can
teen.
The Barnard College Canteen occupies
the old Columbia boathouse, which was
presented to the university years ago by
Mr. Edwin Gould. When Miss Hirst, one
OF the faculty Of Barnard College, with
whom the idea Of the cantcen originated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

places. No one knows how many thou
sands are parentess to-day. dependent
on the mercies and charity Of Allied
governments and relief organizations
These babies are the living reasons
why Germany can never be forgiven
Was it ever so, in other days. n
Bearn, where the oxen arc more gray
than dun-colored and wear body cloth
embroidered with red heart on the
hood, just between the eyes, there arc
still many fair-haired. blue-eyed chill
dren growing up among the handsome,
hawknosed. bony-faced Bearnais. These
children date back to the passage Of the
English But never were they hated
outcasts, wards Of compassionate
world When the English quilted
France some Of the sodiery stayed be
hind among the Beanais-and made
good husbands TO thrifty wives, we've go
doubt. Others may have gone back
when they should have stayed-for In all
wars girls and women have suffered the
worst that can befall their sex
But it is significant that the English
soldiers left no hatred. no bitterness In
Bearn like that felt by the women of
France and Belgium to-day. That is
one great reason why this war has been
worse than other wars. and why Ger
crimes forgotten