davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Many Gallup Coal
Miners Again Out

Available Information direct from
the Gallup coal fields, IL to the effect
that practically all the miners who
were out on the first strike call Is
sued November LIST and who had re-
turned to work are out again In m
swer to the call issued by the Gallup
local last week. This cut the pro
duction OF coal. which during the
early part Of last week had reached
It's peak since the strike went into
effect. reaching about so per cent
normal. to approximately 1900 ton
for Saturday. This Is about fifty per
cent normal.
Outs de Of the moral eject IL viii
probably have upon the striking
miners. the court order issued Satut-
day giving some Of the miners ten
days notice In which to vacate the
company houses will have but small
effect upon the entire situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Scientists Told of War Gas;
Exhibit Viewed With Caution

Now ! lay me down TO sleep
pray the Lord. my soul TO keep.
II syren blow before the dawn
LORD. help me get my gAs-mask on
Such was the ardent prayer OF the
men of the Chemical Warfare SER
vice who worked with the poisonous
gases ut the Edgewood arsenal IN
Maryland, whore enough phoHgene
gas was being manufactured daily 70
wipe out the entire population.
Professor c. n. Lew.s Of the New
Mexico Normal University presented
before the New Mexico Association
sor Science this morning a paper on
Manufacture OF Toxic Gases During
The Great War" giving his audience
picture OF lie at this great ar
sonaL lie described the various gases
which were used IN the war. sulphur
gas phosgcne and tear gas. speaking
Of them familiarly as NJ ID, l. and
$ I. In the way OF scientists.
green box exhibited by tho
apeoker was looked upon with sus-
picion by the audience. In view Of the
nature Of his subject. II contained,
however, only an empty aluminuin
hand grenade used Tor close range
work W tn gases. and small bottle OF
Innocent liquid which Mr.. Lewis kind
ly refrained from opening. From this
bottle would have issued enough "tear
gas" to send the whole association
home weeping. he explained.
Many questions were raised by the
scientists who showed a deep interest
In the subject. One man who visited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
SAYS BOLSHEVIK
WILL PAY BONDS
"Ambassador" Asserts Russian Debt
VIII he Paid.
.r 40 assoel.,sn sss..

NEW YORK. Nov. Bolsheviki
do not intend to repudiate 100000
600 worth OF bonds issued by the i'm
pcrinl and provisional governments
OF Russia, as reported. according TO
Ludwig e. A. X. Martens, self styled
soviet ambassador to the United
States.
Testifying today at hearing held
by the joint legislative committee in
Vcstigating radicalism In this state,
Martens asserted that although the
soviet government had been author
lied by the all-Kussinn congress Of
soviets to repudiate obligations con
trasted In preceding regimes II did
not intend to take advantage OF this
permission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
BLACK HAND
BANDITS ADMIT
Z MURDERS
Confess To Killing Chi
cago Men Who Re-
sisted Hold Up
sv ras sssoe,A4ss .rsss

CHICAGO. Nov. a. Eight moro
murders. bringing the total to twelve.
were confessed today by the Cardl-
nelia- -Campioni gang black hand "
bandits OF the south side underworld.
Police say most OF the victims were
killed when they attempted TO frus-
trate robberies. The capture OF the
gang lH rated as one OF the police de-
partment's greatest achievements
A fiimsy plot ON the part OF lead
ers led to the downfall OF the gang.
Victims Of pool room holdup told
police that a young italian named
Thomas Errlco was unmoiested by
the three bandits who robbed the
place.
Detectives arrested Errico and Sc
cured n confession. lie was n new
recruit and acted as "advance agent"
His duty. he said. was to 20 into the
place and look things over. During
the robbery In which one man was
killed when he offered resistance, Err
rico's pals did not go through hiH
pockets. though he pretended to be
an inmate of the place and stood with
hands w.
Members OF the gang, police say,
declare that Santo Orlando. one time
leader Of the clique, whose body. with
fourteen bullet wounds, was found
floating In the drainage canal. was
slain becauPe he was double crossing
his pals"
sixteen detectives armed with rifles
covered every window OF the nome
OF Frank CampiOni. former leader Of
the gang. and arrested him without
fight. The home was a regular ar
Eenal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
RADICALS co ON
A HUNGER STRIKE
Ctowd Awaiting DEPORTATION Refuse
Ia t.o to BINtIkfslst.

NEW YORK. Nov. s5.-More than
three score radicals awaiting deporta-
tion hearings at Ellis Island. now be-
ing Investigated by the house imini-
grafton committee have Instituted
two strikes within two hours.
After having issued an ultimntum
to the effect that they would not at
tend their hearings unless the wire
screen which separated them rom
visitors was removed they declined
an Invitation to march into the din
Ing hall FOR breakfast thiA morning
The menu which the hunger strikers
turned down consisted of prunes.
oatmeal, bread with a substitute for
butter and coffee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

Even greater was tho crowd that
this afternoon jammed the lower floor
Of the Armory and comfortably niied
the galleries when the second day OF
the general session OF the N. N. is. A.
convention opened at O'Clock.
The wiser teachers sought tho
Armory soon after they finished their
lunch. Some Of them arrived a, i,as.
Most Of the punctuai ones found a
seat. All OF the diiatory were CONF
PEELED 10 stand. Como preferred
shopping to standing. 80 departed.
Or. Henry suzzallo. president Of the
University of Washington. and Mar
saret Hi McCarter. author. and
speaker. OF Topeka. Kans, were the
SPEAKERS this afternoon. DR.. suz-
zailo's address. chock full Of hard
common se1se. frequently drew ap-
piause. It's subiect was '.The Prob
lens Of Educational Readiustment."
Mig dob for Teachers.
Teachers Of this country have a
lrrge mart OF the Job OF getting the
old ship OF state back 20 it's usual
channel, Or. Suzxali0 belleven Ono
Of the things that seems TO. be call
ing the country now, the doctor be-
,leyss. Lew. !, ], ls our disregard Of leadership.
grow long and wear hats that make
turus ,aok like uncultured men. Then
they 20 Sut and appeal to the p,tn-
siopa 0f th> crowd, because that's the
easiest WAY 20 get VOTES The man
who appeais ~ the hirner ideals In
not rabhle n,ctser, aud too orten
d0ehn't get the vos--
The worst thing shout Intellectual
trainirgg" Dr. suzzailo asserted. III
that II makes a man critical. We
should get over that 80 far as de-
structive criticism Il concerned We
must get over this iden that we can
get along without ieaderahip Long
ago We threw over our kings, but
that does not mean that we can get
along without leadership.
Take American politics as IL
stands today; II Ia not the fault OF
the leaders, Il Is tho fault Of you and
The law OF supply and demand
holda IN spiritual Shlngn ms IN mnfs-
rial things We are a poor market
for men Of high quality 70 bring apir-
itual goods. The gifted mon OF
America viii not continue 10 be candI-
dates for long when they hear only
III OF themselves. They viii offer
their spiritual goods 10 other mnrketA
II we do not like a certain kind OF
leadership we can change Il, but We
should not destroy leadership"
Continuing along this line. Dr.
Suzxallo pointed out that Il IA the Job
OF the teacher to create spirit that
Will result In closer democracy.
'Difft. ence In classes Il largely d dlf-
/ ference In sensibilliy." DIR. Buzsallo
continued. The poor and miserable
are as moral as the rich and pros
/ porous; but you can1 get a man who
eats with n fork to form a close dem
fCouffnnesi nn pare twn.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
BANDIT RENTERIA
REPORTED KILLED
slaiu la right Owe Division Of Han.
som Money.
syFlIt .sFociATIo rsTs.

----. ~ va sssoctAftn rsNse
IItESlDIp. Tex. Nov, 2a.-JesuH
Renieria. the bandit who obtained
ata,uuU ransom for the return Of tlc
United states army pViators Lieuten-
ants Davis and Peterson, was Killed
by another bandit al Cnrrizos springs,
Mexico, IN fight over division of the
ransom money, ACCORDING 10 appar-
emily reliable reports from Mexican
sources rcce ved here today.
The aviator were taken prisoner
by Renterin last August and held for
ransom when they were forced to
land In Mexico during a flight, Fol-
luw.n ng the capture OF the avlEtors
the Eighth United States cavalry and
airplnnes crossed into nieXico IN pur-
suit Of the bandits, bus were with
drawn after few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Even Union Label
To Be Required
On False Teeth

NEW YORK. Nov. ID" Ev-
cry bite union bite. is the
slogan OF the Dental Workers
Union. announced today. samuel
$. StOedel. It's organizer, said
that vote would be taken ON
the resolution Of general walk
out to force recognition OF the
union. Unless employers yield,
he declared, not new store tooth
Will move In the metropolis.
Now Is the time for friends
OF union labor 10 show their
colors by wearing none but union
made teeth ana by insisting up
on the union label. Stoedel
said.
The label. Il Is explained. Will
not be extensively conspicuous
but will still be easily recog-
nizable. Higher wnges and
shorter hours are incidental de-
manda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
COLORADO INJUNCTION
CONTINUED TO DEC. 4

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2a.-Distrtct
Judge Charles G. Butler announced
today that the temporary restraining
order against the strike of the Colo
RADIO coal miners, which was issued
last week, would remain effective un-
~ December {th when the court Will
take up the merits ~ the controversy
involved. Continuance until that date
was asked by the local branch OF the
United Mine Workers OF America, in
order that they might have time TO
gather more data with which 10 light
tn. Injunction. The restraining order
was issue last Friday by Judge
Morley az the time statewide strike
~ miners was threatened because OF
alleged discrimination against union
men by the employing operators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
CABINET HOPES
TO SETTLE COAL
DISPUTE TO-DAY
Trying to Get Factions
Together on Wage
Question

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Prexi-
dent wilson's cabinet expected TO
reach decision today on the wage
controversy between the bitumiuons
coal miners and operators that would
send the miners hack 10 work.
Before entering the meeting. At
torney General Palmer said that "
the figures az TO operators profits
given yesterday. by former Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo were correct.
It was not likei ythat Fuel Admins.
traitor Garfield would permit an In
creased price for coal. Any wage ad-
vnnces granted, u was intimatcd,
would have TO come out OF operators
profits.
Operators and miners spent two
hours in conference today without
breaking the deadlock as 10 wages.
Leaders on both sides said the nego-
tlations would not be continued until
after the cabinet had acted.
Takes q Recess.
After being In session more thap
two hours. the cabinet recessed for
an hour. Officials were not disposed
TO discuss what had transpircd with
regard to the coal controversy, but
there were Indications that there had
been a disagreement between some
memhers.
Investigation OF the current tax re-
turns of both the coal mine owners
and miners was advocated today in
m open telegram from the operators
TO former Secretary McAdoo, reply
ing 20 his recent message saying the
operators income tax returns for
1917 for excessive profits.
Attacks McAdOo.
Conditions In 1917 were "abnorm-
al the message said. but Il asserted 4
Mr.. McAdoo was ignorant OF condi-
tons In 1918 and 1919. adding that
his message on present conditions,
carries no weight and requires no
answer"
The telegram said Mr.. McAdoo's
misleading statements and insinua-
tions are the kind OF stun which
Bolshevism breeds upon"
Whatever your putpose," II adds
ut N In exceedingly had taste for
you. n former member OF the cabinet
of the present administration. To in
ject yourself into the present tense
situa ion In n Iuanrer which can only
embaTrass and handicap those OIL
GERS Of the government who now are
bending every effort To work out a
solution OF the mine wage contro-
versy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
VOTE TO CONTINUE
THE STEEL STRIKE
NatiouaI Cumn,iiser nc pjstsburg 4
CnalanlDuA

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Now 25.-Tho
national committee In charge Of the
stef strike. meeting az Pittsburg yes
terday. voted unanimously TO continue
the strike. II was announced here to-
day by 8. T. Hammeramark. secretary
In charge Of local strike headquar-
ters. asif
Tho Carnegie Steel company for tho
per cent In all itn plants Of Youngs-
town district. The sixth blast fur
mace was started today and two moro
hearth furnaces making a total OF II 4.
were fired. Il was claimed. Onlslala
showed pay rolls totallnE over 5000
men comparing with s.T00 tho largest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
MORE CHICAGO
PLANTS CLOSE.
Many AIe placed on CurtniIod Fuei
HntlOns

CHICAGO. Nov 25.- Closing Of ad-
ditlonai manufacturing plants in the
middle west, with others placed on n
further curtniled fuel ration. and less
ening OF production even In the mines
which have been worked since the
strike OF approximately $4,000 bl-
luminous coal miners went into efect
70 days ago, was in prospect today.
A ray OF hope entered the situa-
tion, however with consideration of
the entire strike question by PreHi-
dent Wilson's cabinet. with possible
reference to the chief executive OF
the whole difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
ARE BUYING COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. IT, Foreign
make further purchases In this
market. Several OF the larger copper
producers today confirmed reports
that England. France. Germany aud
other European countries had placed
moderate orders here for this grade
copper at 10 to loA cents a pound
Much OF the buying was said 10 be
for cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
RooSeveIts Will
Run Coffee House
In New York City

NEW YORK. Nov. 2E.-Purely
as business enterprise and not
as a political venture. members OF
the Roosevelt family have assoc
clated themselves to conduct in
New York coffee house" a
name reminiscent OF the centers
ot political and literary discussion
IN earlier days In English history.
Ihe purpose Of the company. in
which Theodore. Archibald and
Kermit Roosevelt. DR.. Richard
Derby and Philip J. Roosevelt are
directors. is 20 take over an ex-
isting coffee house on the edge
OF the white light district.
We saw a chance to make
some money" said one of the al
rectors. that's the whole expla-
nation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
GREATER CROWD
FOR TEACHERS
SESSION TODAY
Armory Packed to Hear
University Head and
Aushoress
roMoRRow's SCHEDULE
FOR THE CONVECTION

city superintendenis, ROOM sos.
County ruperintendenla. room
Indian school section. rom s12.
nti-Tohacco League, room eff.
Industrial Section, room 2O1.
Elementary Section. Auditorium.
Athlet!cs-f f.yceun. fohn 1Os.
2;0o y. f.
GENERAL session at Armory.
SEQ II. ".
OratOricnl aud Dcclamaiory Con-
teal, High school Auditorium.
Presbyterian Church, NJ. n. Church,
South.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
OUTLINES PLAN TO
ENFORCE DRY LAW
KramSr to Put u ~ to statc aud
Cities
~ r.s ..seei.rrn rssas

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-Enforce.
ment OF constitutional prohibition
will he placed squarely up to state
and municipal authorities and the
federal government machinery VIII
uUu intervene unless ineificiency on
the part Of the local officials make
such action necessary, the board ot
temperance OF the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church was told here today by
John y. Kramer. federal prohibition
commissioner.
II was Mr. Kramcr's FIRST pro-
nouncemcnt II policy since he assum-
ed office n week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
BOMB MATERIAL
SEIZED IN RAID
Ciscmicais Pound M Rooms of Rus
dan WorlsissS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25--A } large
quantity OF chemicals which could
easily be converted into explosives
were found In "A secret room In the
headquarters OF the United Russian
Workers In East Fifteenth street.
raided late today by detectives at
tached to the bomb squad
one bottle, which was found was
labelled 1T n T."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
KILLS MAN AND
WIFE AND SELF
uwut Rcldmut When About to shoot
Their Chiitkcn
sv 20 assarIaI,n sssss

ARERNATHN, Sask., Nov. 25.--
Mr.. anr Mrs. Fred Hansen, farmers
near here We're slain this morning
y i. a. sullivan an American wnu
was visiting the family.
sullivan then shot and seriously
wounded the eldest Hansen hoy and
lined up the other three children 0f
the family, apparently with the IN
tentlon of killing them, but changed
AIS mind and blew out his own brains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
RACER KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT


Los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-n. Ar
thur Kennedy. aged rs, Of San Diego.
was KILLED. aud walter blum. was
tuning up racing .slaf Number "a.
owned by Jack ROss. for the Thanks
giving races.
tire blew out and the car over
turned, pinning down both men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
CHILDREN TAUGHT
HOW TO DODGE H.C.L.
Home Economies Sec
ton Hears Some Inter-
esting Papers

The cynical old focy who when
modern school methods are mention
ed often snorts "Nonsense-they
ouEhtta stick closer to the three
RS should have attended the meet
lng 81 the home economics section
this morning.
II IL the home economics section
that teaches the children how to
dodge the II. e. OF l., and how to
help father and mother do the same
thing. There was just one lone man
teacher at the meeting OF the home
economies section this morning. The
rest were women; young women: and
some OF them not 80 young as they
used to be, but the kind who grow
oid gracefully. amt know the best rec
ipes fr doughna,s or what u the
matter with the cOnee this morning.
nere ls the program that was given.
1. Vocational half day.
Organiza don Ethei Pickett.
keiated Subjects Morgan.
Program Teresa Goodwyn.
?. Vocational Home Economics In
Rural School-Sadie Stewart.
.. Home Irujects-MiHs Guthrie.
Z. Part-time Evening Glasses
Vera Craven.
5. Teacher Training Under the
th-HuEhes Act--Luella Mad
ison.
o. Cooking and Sewing Clubs-Mrs.
Elizabeth Roger.
:. Warm Lunches: In city Schools
beula Hatcher. In rural schools
Nina Wingo.
y. Home Economics. Caild Health
and child Welfare Mrs. Waiter
Simpson.
- Round Table;
ca Federal and state Admins
trtiion OF Vocational Ed
ucHtion-Nera Writ.
tbl Lesislation--h Edna lawton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
NO EGGS ron nREAKFAsr
FOR IAOOn PROFESSOR

PiTTSbCH0, Pa. Nov. 2s.--
Carnegie Institute OF Technoiong
professors are 80 poorly paid thai
some Of them are unapiu 10 havu
eggs for breakfast and at l1ssf one
OF them Is unable 70 buy himself
a badly needed pair OF SHOES. These
antcmcnia are said ia have hoou
made yesterday u a meeting of
the general faculty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
PuOENIX or or SUGAR.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 90 The
sugar shortage becam, more acute at
the state capital today. Wholesale le
stocks were reported depleted to the
vanishing point while some dealers
Hild they were entirely out OF sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

ATHENS Nov. 2S.-ilotters ar
rested following discovery OF "A con-
spiracy 20 assnsslnate Premier Neni-
zelos. overthrow the present regime
"~d establish King Constantine ON
the throne, have made full confess
s.onS. asc. rding to the authorities
They were said 20 be former officers
under King Constantine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
500 wYbNIING MINERS
STILL ON 4 STRIkI.

SllEflpAN, WNo, Nov 2a.---SlN
hundred miners employed In the
, sheridan fields SIN were striking to-
iay The -men announced they were
out In sympathy with miners In the
east,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
PRINCE or WALES SAILS,

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. "a The
Prince OF Wales sailed Tor home this
afternoon on the hnttle cruiser Re-
nown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
ROBBERS SHOOT
RICH RANCHER
At LAJO Y A
Abran Contreras Attack
ed at Midnight; Left
Bound in Chair

Abran Contreras. wealthy ranchman
Of Ia JOya. In socorro county. was
found IN mis- house at Los Ranchos
early yesterday morning by his son.
tied to n chair and unconscious from
o hemorrhage caused by n gun shot
wound.
The elder Contreras was attacked
some time after midnight by outlaws
who attempted 10 dynamite his house
saa rob him. They were frightened
away by the bark OF dog.
Robbery the Motive.
II 10 generally believed In Socorru
county that Contreras does not pat
ronlxe banks. For wears Contrerau
was supposed to have from $4,000 TO
$4,000 in cash somewhere about his
house. lie is not miserly, but pre-
fers to transact all his business In
cash, and has lots OF business.
COntreius has home In la Joya
and another In Los Ranches, about
ni2 miles from Ia Joya He was
alone In Los Ranches when attacked.
His wife and son were at La Joya.
According to n telephone message
from the chief deputy sheriff Of So
COrru to the Herald today. two OUT
irws entered Contreras's housa
through a window while he was sit q
ting In his kitchen. They fired az
him, the bullets striking him In the
lett arm. Cuntreras gave battle. biit
the men finally overcame him. ani
tied him TO q chan,
Had some Dynamite.
Evidently they had prepared To
dynemite the house In an endeavor TO
find contrcras's money, because
dynamite sticks were found scattered
about the house. According to tho
deputy-shcriff. Il ls believed from
horse tracks found about Contreras' =
premises that there were six men In
the party.
Late this afternoon no arrests had
been made In connection with the
crime
Gontreras's arm was so badly lac
ornted that IL was ampuiated today.
Late this afternoon he was still un-
conscious. He IN about 60 years Old,
very wealthy. and widely known
among ranchcrs over this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

CHICAGO -cholfa Ii1.11 ~
lso.ss. msdlsm. yii.Qp % ssfef'
KANSAS CRY Sis.ob % iis.so.
Receipts. 1850.
DENVER sorous) ss.so 70 ,iz.so.
Receipts. 2,5oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
ADJ. GEN. SMITH
LEAVES FOR LINTON
Mob at Linton Force Strike
Breakers to Flee From
Switchboard.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

TERIiE HAUTE Ind. April %
Adjt. Gen. Harry r. smith left Terre
Haute at 2:25 this morning in command
q the Terre Haute company OF state
militia for Linton. Ind where late last
night mob stormed the telephone com
pany and forced strike breaking tele-
phone operators 70 feet TO the roof for
safety All efforts this morning 10
learn whether the local guard company,
which numbers seventy men which went
into Linton were unavailing
Nothing definite as 70 whether the
sullivan Ind guard company which
was ordered on last night 81 adju-
ant-gencral also went TO Linton could
be learned from Sullivan this morning
There was nc phone service into Linton
and calls to Switze CITY near Linton.
brought nothing definite concerning the
situation.