davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
SOUTHERN COLORADO
MINES REPORT FEW
MEN ON STRIKE
Troops Held at Trinidad But Thus
Far no Calls Have Been Re-
ceived From Any District Real
Test Monday.

TRINIDAD Colo. Nov. The real
test Of the effectiveness OF the mine
strike In the southern Colorado field
VIII not come until Monday. Today.
All Saints Day. In n holiday at several
OF the mines, and only part OF the
properties operate on Sunday.
No troops have been sent TO the
Waisenburg fields. and reports from
that camp today say shafts are oper-
ating AT virtually fun force with no
indication uf trouble
col mel -. T.. McCunniff. command
ing officer OF the Trinidad mobiliza-
tion camp, says no orders have yet
been received Tor distribution OF sol
diers at different properties. Unless
an cmerEcnc, ar.scs. lac SAYS, the sol
di"rs Will remain In camp awaiting
Instructions rom Governor q. ~.
Shoup. or Adiutnnt General \. W
Spangler at Denver.
Some 400 national Euardsmcn, who
arrived over the Denver aud Rio
Grunde from diifcrent parts Of the
state at 7;4O this morning marched
and cOunter-marchod on the streets
until almost noon, while idle miners
and their families stood nj the curb
and watched. There WINS no ieering
and little com uent from the watch
ers
No effort was made TO operHte the
mines Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company today. when the night
sEifts quit work at midnight there
were no workers ON hand to take
their places. Local managers OF these
mines say no attempt viii be made
to mine coal until soldiers are sent to
patrol the properties.
-Four mines OF tho Victor American
company In this district were work
ing with "as full force as could be
expected Tor holiday" local officials
Of that company said. These prop
critics employ a total OF S25 men. who
are under contract until next April.
Operators estimate the total min
ers ana mine attaches Idle In the Trim.
idad district az 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
ASSERTS PANDOLFO
HAD NOTHING TO Do
WITH ADVERTISING
B. r. Forsythe Testifies He Wrote
AL Copy for Pan-Motors Com
pany and Spent $4,000 to $1,000
Monthly.
Minnesota BcatIng Wisconsin.
~ r-s .s.ee,atsn -.ss.

CHICAGO. Nov i.-B. +. Fo"-
sythe advertising manager OF the
Pan Motor company, testified before
Federal Judge Lands today. that Of
hcials OF the company charged with
using the mails to delruud. had moth
ing To do with the preparation of al
yertisinE matter introduced In the
court proceedings
Fursythe said the work was pre-
pared by himself and his assistants
ndsr cross examination. however. he
admitted that :. g. pandoifu. nr"si-
dent of the motor company, made
some "Hllght changes In an issue OF
pan Siftings' the Pan company or
gan after % had gcn" To press.
The witness admitted that $4,000
to 5000 was spent monthly on ad-
ycrtisinF
zone would taink that pandolto
would want to know where all that
money was going Judge Lands
said.
Later Forsyihe gave the court =
surprise when he announced:
You see l am not only manager
Tor pandolfo's ad"rrtisinE bureau,
but also advertising manager OF the
pantMutor company"
You had better go back and think
over some of this testimony you are
giving" Judge Lands said. we u
call you later"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
800 MINERS
IN THE STATE
GO ON STRIKE
Two Mines at Gallup Are Closed
Today and Another Working
With Greatly Reduced Force,
Reports Indicate.
MEN ARE AT WORK
IN CoLFAX COUNTY
Ration, Carthage and Dawson
Report Neassy Full Force on
Job-No Disorders at Any Place
Real Test Monday.

or the $500 men employed In coal
mines In New Mexico approximately
500 did not go 10 work today as a
result Of the soft coal mine strike or
der. according to reports received
from the five important coal mining
camps OF Ration, Dawson, Ceriilos.
GALLUP and Carthage. The majority
OF the men out are nt Gallup. There
has been no interruption OF work In
the tolfaN county mines at Dawson
or those centoring around Ration. The
men AZ Madrid are at work as usual
ana the 500 miners In the mines OF
the Carthage Fuel company were re-
ported on the lob this morning
The most authentic information oh
tainable from Gallup this morning
and up to noon, indicate that the EN-
ployes OF the Diamond Coal company.
and OF the Gallup-Southwes were
out soltdly. These mines employ $50
ana 100 men respectively. Two
thirds OF the 700 employees Of tho
GALLUP American coal company went
to work as usual today.
Operators said this was about the
normal number Of men who would
be expected 20 show up for work on
day that combines Saturday. the
first Of the month and All Saints
Day. Less than 100 Of the Gallup
Americans men, II was stated. be-
longed TO the United Mine Workers
OF America, including those who Join
od at public meeting held In the
opera house nj Gallup last night
At this public meeting representa-
tiVes Of the railroad brotherhoods
were present and following the meet
Ing which was orderly In every way.
the local railroad brotherhood men at
Gallup held a meeting and voted sol
Idly TO support the strike. but for
this attitude OF the local railroad men
operators expressed the view today
that there would not be much inter
ruption Of coal production w Gallup
" the yard men at Gallup should
20 TO the extent Of refusing 20 handle
cars TO coal company tracks. II was
said. the result would probably be to
tie up production This latter action
was not looked Tor unless the railroad
hrothcrhouds, acting rationale
should order active support OF the
strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
RAIL WAY MEN ARE
IN.SYMPATHY WITH
MINERS, LEE Says
Will Assist Them in Every Honor
able and Consistent Way, He
Declares-Fears Government s
Action Will Spread Unrest.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov i.--Presi-
den, W G. Lee Of :he brotherhood
of Railway Trainmon. when asked
today in reference to the position
that the transportation employees
would take In connection with the
strike OF soft coal miners said.
our organization Is fully In SYM
pathy with the miners In attempting
TO secure a living wage and better
working conditions ana belle ~ that
the position taken by the government
In connection with the Injunction Is
sued will probably disturb industrial
conditions tu far greater extent
than recognized by those In charge
of governmental affairs.
The railroad hrotherhoods will as
sist the miners In every honorable
and consistent way and the officers OF
the miners organization fully under
stands the brUthcrhood's position.
Il have not ass Imcd TO impose my
opinion or presence either at the
white House or upon tie attorney
general in connection with the mia
ers strike because no intimation from
the officers of the miners organizl-
tion has come to the trninmen's =
brotherhood to my knowledge. re-
questing such assistance or the use of
our influence"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
NEW YORK MEAT
BUTCHERS STRIKE


NEW YORK. Nov. i.--Thousands
OF pounds OF meat In butcher shops
and packing houses may have 70 be
destroyed. according TO the pro-
priesors owing TO the strike OF butch
ers and drivers which went into effect
In Brooklyn and Manhattan today.
Recognition Of their union is the one
demand on which the strikers unite.
Wage increases and hours Of labor.
asked for vary.
The demands ware put forward BY
1000 butchers. drivers and DELI
cateaaan salesmen and were char
acteriEed by association members as
literally teeming with extraordinary
propositions, which show soviet and
3oishevist tendenqsea."
Among other things they declared
the men profeged a willingness 10
work on American Independence day.
but not May I. the official holiday Of
the International socialist arganlEA-
lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

cent Of their normal output OF coa,,
according TO a statement issued by
James Dalrympie. state coal mine in
spector NJ. Dalrympie hRscd HIS ea-
inmate ON reports from all properties
w the state. including the twenty
union officials from the strike order
because contracts nc these properties
do not expire until next year.
Trinidad reported at noon that no
troops have been sent TO the Walsen-
burg field frcm the mobilization
camp at Trinidad. A statement from
and Iron company showed that OF
yt5 men employed In company mines
In the Ralsenburg district, asa were
working today. Five properties OF
the company were operating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Husband in Rags;
His Wife in Silks
Graves Alimony

NEW YORK. Nov In tat
ters--his bare feet showing
through tho holes In his wornout
shoes David Goldhaber. mem
her OF New York's famous ALI
monY club" knelt before Justice
Peter a, Kcndrick and begged
to be freed from a debtors
prison" Tie wants to work and
earn alimonV Tor his wife.
Mrs. Goldhabcr. In "a silk dress
and wearing furs, asked that he
be Kept In Jail until he could
produce u bond OF $500 Cor back
D. wffv 80
Goldhaber has been IN ,..I since
March 3. Mrs. GoldhaheT has not
taken any step to enforce iudg-
ment In her action against him.
and, according to the Justices
decision, the man may be- held
indefinitely un,il she does or un-
I'll he produces the bond de-
mandvd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
NONE OF MEN OUT
AT THE MADRID MINES

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov i.-l,epor's
received In Santa Fe up To neon in
dicated that normal conditions are
prevailing In the New Mexico coal
camps and that few men would leave
the mines as the result of the strike
order None had gone out ut tho
Madrid mines In this county and all
the coal camps in the Ration district
are quiet including the big Phelps
Dodge colliery at Dawson.
There was no demonstration, prac-
ticHlly all the men were ut work and
no strike was anticipated. Ration ad-
Vices say.
Telephone reports to Governor
Lnrrazulo this morning shew that all
miners at Cerillos are at work About
gao are employed In the mines there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
WILSON KEEPS
ON IMPROVING
nuIlctin I.tucd After wos,Iy Visit OF
Specialist.

WNSIlNUTUN, Nov. Improve
ment IN President Wilson'S condition
heretofore noted has been well main.
tanned, said a bulletin issued today
boy Rear ADMIRAL Graysou. the presi-
dents personal ply s!cian. following
the weekly visit OF Dr y. y Dereum
Of Philadelphia.
The bulletin, which was signed by
nr Grnyson alone follows;
The presidents Improvement, as
noted preyi usly has been well main
tanned His general condition con-
tinucs 60 be entirely satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
COAL IN TRANSIT
IN WEST IN BElNG
COMMUNICATIVE rOnax

CHICAGO. Nov. i.--Actlng on
orders of Federal Coal Administra-
tor 0arheld. ell coal In transit IN
the railway territory covered by
the western regional directors N
being Communicated today and
VIII be apportioned later In accord
ance with priority orders. n was
announced at the Offices Of Re
gional Director Ashton. OF the
railroad administration.
The coal will be held In clrs.
officials said. pending further in
structions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
MINERS MUST MAKE
NEXT MOVE IN STRIKE.
FEDERAL OEEIfEltS SAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. Miners
must make the next move In the
soft coal strike. was the opinion
today of government officials.
The strike was a reality today
even though directing heads OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
were restrained from activity by
federal court injunction. Govern
ment officials awaited reports as to
the extent OF the walkout. for upon
this Information rested the future
course Of the government.
should reports show that any
considerable number OF miners de-
sire to continue work, the govern
ment was prepared 20 furnish them
protection.
Should disorder occur. the gov
ernment was ready with all the
police powers at its disposal to put
them down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
BUTCHERS COON
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Demand $40 u Week Incrasc In
Wages.
~ rar assuel.,sp saras

CHICAGO Nov Demanding n
$40 weekly. wage increase, nearly 400
meat butchers went on u strike today.
The present weekly union scale IN $50.
There are 700 members In the union,
but officials said the mnsicr butchers
were signing up 80 rapidly that II
would DE unnecessary to call out all
union butchers The public was little
inconvcnienced by the strike, Hs the
butchers were called out In sections,
thus giving people an opportunity to
make purchases for sunday dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
WILSON NAMES
MINING DELEGATES
Cnigtsss WIN Bc Held ~ ~. Louis
No,rmhh ~ "a ~.


WASHINGTON, Nov. L. Delegates
at large to the American Mining con
gross az 81 Louis November II 10 p.
were appointed today by President
Wilson. officials of the congress an
nuunced that an industrial confer
tnce would he held In connection
with the meeting In an effort 10 work
out solutions Of the labor problems
confronting the country.
The delegates named by the presi.
dent were:
Emmett D. Boyle. Reno. New: Al
bort T.. Carlton, Cripple creek. Colo :
Jerome J. Day. wallace Idaho: Alva
e, Dinkey and Daniel H. Wentz Phil
adelphla, Van ". Manning. director NJ
the bureau NJ mines, and George otis
Smith, Washington; W. A. McCutch-
con, rittshurr Francis = Peabody.
Chicago and r. u. Richards, Cleye-
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
LIQUOR MEN DECLARE
WAR ON NEAR BEER

NEWARK, y. j., Nov 1.-The
Liquor Dealers Protective associa-
iion today voted to ask brewers Ia
discontinue the manufacture Of
near beer" declaring u "aa outrage
to ask decent people to drink IT,"
The city's 900 liquor dealers alsa
voted to close their places at mid.
night tonight and keep them closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
PIGEON CARRIES
ROYAL MESSAGE
Belgian Monarchs RcIca~c II From
Their ship.
ay INI A,.oelATto 10

WASHINGTON. Nov Flying
from the army transport George
Washington AZ sea, a carrier pigeon
reached Fortress Monroe, Va, today
with farewell message from the
Belgian royal party To j. NJ. Nye, chief
special agent Of the department, who
accompanied the roynl visitors
throughout their tour cf thc United
states. The mtssaEc said:
We miss you very much. WITH
warm thanks and best souvenir
tSirned) albert. ELIZABETH
and LEOPOLD. DE Bclgique."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. The nation
wide strike OF United Mine Workers
Of America entered It's first day with
more than 4oo,0 miners idle, ac-
cording TO the claims OF union Off
Gals throughout the nation. There
was little disposition on the part OF
the operators. or their representatives
TO challenge the claim OF the union
men. When allowance is made for
the aggregate reports from operators.
the estimated total OF miners on strike
at noon today was Just shade less
than 400. 900.
Union claims correspond to the
number OF paid up union member
ships on file at headquarters at In
anapOlis--iOi.4SS.
|. In ten or more states the unions
reported more men out than the to-
tai August paid up membership on
file at national headquarters.
North Dakota reported it's fifteen
hundred Ignite miners at work, In
response tn orders from Indianapolis
headquarters. North Dakota expect
ed TO use THIS coal itself
No Disorders.
Nowhere were disorders reported
early In the day
Exact strength OF the walkout prob-
ably will not be known until Monday.
however. since iR many OF the coun-
try's minca saturday has been recog-
niEsd at least as n half holiday and
work suspended altogether In others
ON sundays.
Mine operators early today had an
nounced no plans for carrying on. the
mining, despite the precautionary
steps taken and promised by he
federal and different state govern
y fnts.
From headquarters here OF the cen
tral department OF the United States
rrmv, which embraces most OF the ma =
tion's great coal fields. no reports OF
additional movcments Of federal
troops into the mining zones had been
announced. Federal troops from
Camp Zachary TAYLOR. Louisville. Ky.
today were on duty In the West Nlr-
ginin coal fields and others were held
In readiness In Georgia TO be sent TO
the epst Tennessee mining district In
Colorado and Oklahoma state troops
had been ordered into the coal lands.
Figures IiS Statcs.
Throughout the country tho putting
into effect Of the great walkout was
orderly. No reports of violence or
destruction OF property we're received
and In many instances sufficient
quota of union men was left at the
various properties to prevent accidents
or the damages that would result from
stopping the machinery
Minus reports from some OF the
states on the number OF miners affect
ed by the strike order, principally
Alabama and Nirgiuia. following is a
table hv states ~ the number Of men
reported out today by the union lead .
prs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
MERCER BIDS
u. S. FAREWELL
Cardinal sails To-day for Home In
belgium.
sy Tsr assaelaTso sssss

NEW YORK, Nov Cardinal
Mercier, PRIOR to boarding the White
star liner Kegantic today at Quebec
FOR his return Ia Belgium. sent the
following farewell message to the
people Of the United States;
To the people OF the United States
Of America:
1T is difficult for me to give ede-
quatc expression to my feelings AT
this moment when ! am about to
leave your wonderful and hospitahle
land. The sympathy and love with
which | have been received every
where have gone TO my heart ! cnn
say with full truth that the moral
comfort which you have brought TO
my soul has indeed reluvenuted me
and given me new strength and vignr
with which 10 face whatever duties
the divine providence may call upon
me to accomplish In my dear
Belgium"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
First Snow of
The Season Falls
In Santa Fe

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov H.
Some little snow fell here yester-
day afternoon. making the num-
her of months free from snow the
lowest that has been recorded.
There was 3O-mlnute furry OF
snow the night Of jane |, which
leaves only the months % July,
August and September without
snow, In the weather-memorabie
year VI 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Coal Miners Chiefs
Maintain Silence
Under Court Order

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. i.-The
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers wound up Its last batch Of
routine business this morning and
the members started at once for their
homes. John l., Lewis, acting presl-
dent OF the union. said he expected
to leave for him home In Springfield
tonight, and hoped 10 remain there
several days.
The silence policy imposed on union
headquarters by the federal district
court was rigidly followed and as a
result there was equal lack OF activ-
ity az the office Of l.. Ert Slack. Unit
ed States district attorney. In whose
restraining order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

i2,1is.O00 net tons. ana final returns
are expected to show that this out
put cclipsed that OF the week ending
July i2. 1915, the previous high mark.
Production OF anthracite also was
greatly increased during the week.
setting new high level Tor the year.
The weeks output was estimated At
1899 000 net tons.
''The record. was achieved through
the united efforts OF miners opera
tors, railroads and the public" the
statement said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

y
Steps contemplated by the govern
ment TO deal with the coal strike si'-
uailun In view OF failure OF injunction
proceedings to prevent a nation Wide
walkout were not disclosed today.
Palmer H. sllcm.
The attorney generals Office again
declined 10 discuss methods OF pr j.
cedure and reiterated that the fed
eral court at indianapolis would act.
When the next move came from the
miners slde. Reports rfving the ap-
proxlmate number of men on strike
were scrutlnlzed carefully. along with
confidential advlces from federal
agents showing the apparent willing
ness OF large numbers to stay at
work.
No reports reached the depart
ment Of labor. Il was said. although
Secretary Wilson vas In touch with
officials In the various mine districts.
There were no statements from labor
headquarters here. but the American
Federation OF Labor was watching
events closely.
The last coal loaded at the mines
late yesterday was being moved to-
day and the railroad administration
went forward with it's plans 10 dis
tribute stocks on hand TO essential
industees. after arranging TO take
froia the supply In transit what II
needed to operate trains
lsig Output Last Week.
Record breaking production OF bi-
luminous coal marked the last fun
time week before the strike, Accord
ing to estimates made today by the
geological survey. Total production
during the past week was placed nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
ALL MINERS IN

AI.HIA, Ia, NOV. T. John Cav,
secretary OF district Number "a,
United Mine Workers OF America, said
all union coal miners In Iowa were
out today. He added. however. no
detailed reports had been arranged
for at the state headquarters and
none were expected by the district OF
ficials We are simply sitting tight"
he said. There are about 1900
union miners 10 Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS SUGAR BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov. by vote
OF . 10 . the senate agriculture COM
mittce today ordered "a favorable re-
port OF the McNary bin to continue
the l'uitcd states sugar equalization
board during 1890 and to authorize
II To buy sugar crops next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
IN. LNMEs NELL nEND.

NEW YORK. Nov i.-CulOnol
James y. He'll, commander In chief
of tn" Grand Army Of the Repuhlir,
died today al his home in Brooklyn
He was - years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
500 STRIKING MEN

party OF three or four hundred atrik-
ing miners left the Cabin Creek
country EARL today to march to
Charleston. despite the rain and the
orders OF their district Officers for
bidding the march. according 20 Of
fetal Information reaching mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
ALI or WASHINGTON
MINERS ON STRIKE

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. AL %
Washington's coal miners answered
the strike cali. according 10 repOr,A
received here. AdJutant General
Harvey ]. Moss said today that all
though no orders had been received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
SELLS FOR Sl00, 900

NEW NUNk, Nov II scat IN
the New York Stock Exchange was
sold today Tor slOO 600, the largest
amount ever paid for momhcrship.
The previous record was $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
STOPPED ON HONEYMOON
TO DO STRIKE DUTY

TRINIDAD, Nov. 1.-Colonel ID. v.
McCunnln was en- route to California
on his honeymoon when Overtaken hv
an order to retura for strike duty.
He has opened headquarters as
commanding otiicer at the city hail
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Resolution in House Urges
Wilson to Take Over Mines;
Further Federal Steps Likely

WASHINGTON, Nov. President Wilson urged in a
luton introduced today by Representative Baer republican,
Dakota take possession of
voluntary to
operators
dnrnV the eneriod nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETS AT SANTA FE

SANTA fk., y. NJ. Nov, IA NEE
ing of the executive committee Of the
republican state central committee ig
being held here this afternoon. I'M
pOrtnnt business Of the organization
Is under discussion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
TWENTY BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
BciiI.cd to Bc Nj That Were In IN,
Mine

\ Ms I ElkllAMs ONO, Nov, L.
Twenty dead hodies have been recoy-
cred from t.le Y. and O. mine at Am-
stcrdam. Il is believed these include
all that were In the mine.