davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
ARMY COMMANDER AT
BORDER HITS PRoFITEERS

Nogales. Aria. Aug. 26.-Col0nel
Earl &. Carnahan, ~ the Twenty -hfth
Infantry In command Of the AriNona
military district, this morning issued
an order forbidding members nf his
command tn visit NoFuleH for two
days lie also issued an order for tn.'
establishment Of motor transport
line to Tucson and elsewhere for the
purchase of supplies for the local mil
itary camp which Is quarterlng s.3oO
infautrymen and goo cnyalrynien.
In his communication Colonel car
nahan says.
The local community have so Ions
endured the practices OF the prutteer-
aud with 40 little prospect OF relief
through action by the authorities that
IL seems the only remedy left US u
that OF public protest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
COMMITTEE VOTES
| AGAINST THE j. S.
HOLDING PLACES
ON PEACE BOARDS
lanlxet Amendment to Treaty
Would Eliminate Our Represen-
tation from the Various Inter
national Commissions.
ENAToR FALL AUTHOR
OF The RESOLUTIONS
'ote Is Along Strict Party Lines
Change Has No Effect on
Provisions Governing Repara-
tions and the Like.

Washington. Aug. ad.-Inder q
lanket amendmen; TO the peace
eaty, agreed TO today by the senate
preiEn relations committee. Ameri-
|in representation would be elimi-
ltcd from the various international
which are 10 supervise
European reconstruction with the eN-
option OF the reparations commission
'hi such others as are to be ap-
'binted by the league OF nations,
The change would affect about a
|lorr Of commissions and would
|hnngc the language OF the treaty IN
ore than fifty places.
The committee divided along strict
|hrty lines. Although the committee
lied specifically on only four Of the
Ifaty provisions In question, there
|lns an agreement that the votes on
|iese separate provisions. would be
|hly perfunctory
|, The change has no effect on pro-
lsions like that regarding the Sint
bsin. whore the commission rs to he
Inpointcd ny tho league.
one amendment was adopted hy q
Tote Of 10 to eliminate the Tinted
hates from membership on the in
irrational commission. which Will
l-termlne tho boundary between
ermany end Ilelginm.
The amendment was one of p series
Resented nv senator Fan New Mex
|'o. proposing elimination % Amctt'
In representation on such commits
ona
/ The committee divided along party
fnes. all the d~mod'uts voting In th'
| Negative. senator Mctumher. repuh
Team North Dakota. who voted viii
ne democrats against the Shrutuni
|mendment Saturday. was not pres
.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Bolsheviki Trying
to Stir Up Race
Hatred in u. S.
nr I'd a..aal.Irn IND.

Washing ton Aug. 70 ltu@Slhh
soviet interests apparently are sup
plying funds for propaganda TO stir
up race antaronism In the United
states. according to Information now
In the hands OF the department of
Justice.
officials % the department said to-
day that charges uf an organized
propaelnda made in the house yestcr-
day by Representative Byrnes demo
crat. south Carolina, seemed to be
we'll founded. Newspapers, they
said, were springiug up over the
country To spread the propaganda
and SOW discord among the negroes
Facts thus Tar led officials TO be-
lleve that l. w. W aud soviet infiu
ence were at the bottom Of the recenl
race riots In Washington and CHI
cagn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
BAKER IS CHARGED
WITH SETTING UP
PROPAGANDA BUREAU
Organized Effort Made 10 Dis
credit Critics Of Military Justice
System, Samuel T. Ansell De
clares.

Washington. Aug. 2G.-Chargos
that Secretary Baker. Major General
Enoch II. Crowder. Judge advocate
general. ana Colonel John II. Wig
more established propaganda btu
reau To discredit critics Of the exist
Ing military Justice system and to de-
fend the system" were made before a
senate military committee today by
samuel 7. Ansell. formerly actinE
Judge advocate general.
Ansell said several officers and
about fourteen clerks were regularly
assigned to duty In the bureau 10 is
sue statements To the press aud "a
congress. He also charged that ON
GERS who criticized the system were
"mcnaced. threatened aud disciplin'
cd" while those who defended n
were promoted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
CONFERENCE TO FIX
RUSTED WHEAT PRICE

New York, Aug. 2G.--A delegation
Of congressman. state legislators and
prominent agriculturlsts from the
northwestern states conferred here
today with United States Wheat Di-
rector Barnes ana officials Of the
United States grain corporation on
the question n determining an eqult-
able basis on which to purchase rust
ed wheat Specimens Of wheat from
the various states were displayed In
order TO facilitate the proceedings
The amount of gluten l. rusted
wheat In The northwest Is above nor
NAL this year while that In the south
and east is below the average u was
asserted by Representative Young of
North pakota, chairman Of the del
cgation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
OF SWIFT
WERE 33 MILLIONS,
OFFICIAL Says
Testifies That Packing Firm Made
Less in 1918 Than 1917 -
Quizzed as to Methods Of the
Corporation.

Washington, Aug. 26.-- l.. u. II.
Weld. representative OF Swift and
company. was called before the house
agriculture committee on the hearing
OF the proposed legislation regulating
the packing industry. while Chairman
Gronna sought to challenge his
assertion yeaterdIy that profits OF the
five large packers In 1918 were less
than in 1871.
"Mr swift. head OF your company.
has said that you made more In 1918,
under food administration regulation
said Chairman Gronna, reading from
records Of previous Investigations be-
fore the committee. What is the
fact7"
swift and company made S2a.-
O00. 900 in 1915" the witness said,
''and t4s.000.op0 Ia 1917. before
federal taxation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
MISSING AV|ATORS
ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN FOUND
AND BOTH ALIVE
Col. Baranco of Mexican Forces
in Lower California Says Amer
leans Are Safe Near ojas
Negras.
THREE SHIPS JOINED
IN SEARCH TODAY
Navy Ordered Vessels to Mexican
Waters to Assist in Hunt for
Men Who Have Been Missing
Several Days.
" r~s .ssoe,Arss ,-sss

III Centre. Calf. Aug. 2s.-coi.
Hipolito Baranco Of the Mexican
forces In Lower California. reported
at 1870 today that Captain Trujilio Of
his forces had found the missing
American ayiators, Lieutenant J.. II.
waterhodse and G.. II. Connolly. both
alive. between ojas Negras and Gale
De La Trinidad In Lower California.
No particulars were given,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Reject Compromise
Plan for Penalizing
Food Profiteers

washington, Aug. Department
Of Justice officials today refused to
accept the comproniise proposed by
mem 1ers OF the senate agricultural
committee on amendments to the
food control acts to parallzc profit
Cering. y.
senator Smith, democrat. author OF
the compromise plan which would
apply the proposed penalties Tor sale
beyond the "fair price" standards
only In case OF combinations Of deal
ers. said he would press the c0mpro-
mise plan despite objections.
\ meeting 0f the committee TO con
slider the amendment was planned for
late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Only One Train
West from Here
Stub Runs East

Santa Fe train No. 7. tho west
bound express and mail train. left
Albuquerque at 2;3O this afternoon.
two and one half hours late. with in
structions to do the loSal work west
OF this city. Tne trains terminal Is
san Francisco.
Train No. 3. today's California
Limited, was ordered held 1T Albu-
qucrque. and the crew which had
been called. was ordered released.
Local officials had no information as
to when the train would move. and
the six Pullman car loads OF passen-
gers are enjoying themselves a. hest
they can this afternoon, about the
station grounds.
Train No .. from San Francisco
VIII arrive on time at b.ls this after
noon. The train originated at san
] Francisco aud came hy way OF Bnk-
ersfield and Barstow. Train No.
and train No out OF Los Angeles
have been annnlled. Two trains OF
dead head equipment. turned at San
Bernardino, are scheduled TO pass
/ through here this afternoon ON the
I time Of the regular and trains.
A stub No s viii start from Albu-
I querque on time tonight.
The local ticket officc has been in
| structed to rell no more tickets "a
southern California points. pending
| further orders.
Rnmorcd bakersfield u Out.
rumor reached Albuquerque this
afternoon. coming by way of Winslow
that the men at bakersfield. Caiifor'
MIA. had Joined In the sympathetic
strike. This was not confirmed. II
correct II will result In stopping th'
santa Fc's san Francisco line ant
Will completely close traffic 10 coas
points over the two main southern
| lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
OIL SAID TO HAVE
BEEN DISCOVERED IN
RIO ARR|BA COUNTY
Two Wells Which Are Producing
Forty Barrels Each Are Re-
ported to Have Been Struck on
Willow Creek.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Aug. ?s.--oI has
been struck In the northern part OF
Hio Arriba county near the Colorado
line. Il ls reported here today. These
reports are said TO have been
brought to Santa Fe by Denver and
Rio Grande trainmen.
The strike - said to have been
made In two wells near Azotea ON the
Denver and Rio Grande and on VIII
low creek. Each well Is said to be
producing forty barrels and the strike
was made at "A depth OF less than one
thousand feet.
II has not been possible TO learn
this morning what company is drill
ing tho wells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Three Ships Ordered
to Aid in Hunt for
Missing Aviators

Santa cruz. calf. Aug. sG.-Three
chips of the new Pacific fleet. the old
cruiser Machias. the submarine chas-
cr SOC and the tug Challenge have
been ordered from sun Diego to Low
cr California to aid in the search FOR
the lost army aviators. l.icutenants
y. q. W4terhousc and g. II. Connolly
Admiral Hugh lBodman announced
here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Board Ordered to
Take Up All Claims
On Railway Wages

Washington, Aug. 36.-Director
General Hines today requested the
board Of railway wages and working
conditions to take up promptly any
claims that have been made or may
he made by railroad employees for re-
adjustments that ought 10 be made
in order to make sure that equal
treatment Is done on the basis of the
general principle OF wage adjustment
which the railroad administration has
already established"
The decision announced yesterday
by which shopmen viii receive an In
crease OF four cents an hour was said
to have been one step In carrying out
this policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Director General Hines. according
TO a letter sent TO the locals. told the
committee that the proposition. a.
presented hy the preaidcnt. was Anal
and that there would be no wage in
creases granted TO any other class os
railroad employees, as class, but In
the event Of unjust inequalities. a.
between individuals. adjustments In
volyine increases to eQuaiize rates of
pay would be made where Justified.
The COMMITTEES thereupon informed
had been l,dvised that his proposition
had ben advised that his proposition
could not be aeoepred As basis OF
settlement by them and continued;
Practically every class OF railroad
employees has now submitted requests
for very substantial increases oven
existing rates OF pay. II - well that
our members give very serious con-
Hideration to this fact II there Is 10
be any additional general increase In
the wages OF railroad employees. the
federated shop trades will receive the
same consideration. Don't fail To
give this statement careful thought
and don't forget that II the federated
shop trades become involved In a
fConfsr.sesl On mace es.ol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
LA TOILETTE TO DIRECT
PRINT PAPER INQUIRY

Washington. Aug. 2s--investiga-
ton Of the print paper situation will
be conducted by a subcommittee Of
the senate manufactures committee
with senator i.afoliette Of Wisconsin,
as chairman, Il was decided today.
Chairman LAfogette announced
that the committee hret would devote
lis attention to the examination OF
Information secured by the federal
ings would be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Washington Aug. 2s.--RetaiI stores
Tor the sale of household commodi-
Ties. included In the surplus stocks Of
the war department viii be establish
ed September 20, II was announced
today. The stores viii be located In
depot centers ana other large cities
and they viii accept and I'LL mall
orders.
Continued puyehase by the depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
D. s. MANUFACTURERS
WANT GERMAN DYES
~ fHT areorIarrn rarsa

" Washington, Aug. 20 Francis +.
'tnrytn alien property custodian. to-
'hny asked President Wilson To issue
an executive order permitting him to
send an agent to Paris io purchase
1rom the reparatiuns commission a
Six months supply of German vat
layes to tide over American manufac-
'iurcrs until German secret formulas
for dyesiuns now owned hN the ai"n
lbroperty custodian can be utilized for
commercial purposes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
ILLINOIS MINERS
TOLD TO END STRIKES

Springfield, III. Aug. s6.-Orders
tclegraphed today from state miners
headquarters 60 secretaries of all coal
mine iocais In Illinois said charters
OF all locals which persisted In the
present strike on ,al after saturday.
August 80. would be revoked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
GoMPERs ARRIVES
HOME FROM EUROPE

New York. Aug 26.- Samuel Com
pers, president nf the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. arrived today on
the transport George Washington
from Rrest after attending the Inter
national trade union congress IN Am
sterdam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
SHOPMEN REJECT WAGE OFFER; VOTE ON STRIKE
Government to Establish
Food Stores in Big Cities
Department May Continue Purchase and Distribute
Surplus Stocks Are Exhausted Effort Re
duoe High Cost Of LvngMail Orders win Be Filled at Regu
lar Prices.

ment OF certain necessities 10 that
these stores may BE- continued indef-
initely as part OF the government
campaign against the high cost OF
Eideration.
Prices on all commodities offered
for sale viii be 30 fixed as to prevent
discr' mination between the purchRs-
ers who buy over the counter and
those who purchase through the mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
GEN. DENIKINE' s ADVANCE
ON REDS CONTINUES

london Aug. lb7-Ihe Wur UTTIcu
announced this evening that on the
western front Of Gen. nenikinc. the
anti Bolsheyik leader In southern
Russia. the advance is continuing
with great rapidly along the entir"
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
MORE TRAINS TIED
UP AS STRIKE ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
SPREADS TO EAST
Railroad Men Vote to Ignore Or
ders Of National Chiefs and Re-
turn to Work-Say They Fear
Mob Violence.
SITUATION TO BE PUT
UP TO A GRAND JURY
Only One Train Reached Los An
geles Yesterday-santa Fe No.
One Is Held Up at Newberry BY
Strikers.

Fresno, CaIif.. Aug. ss.-yardmen
employed by the Southern Pacific
and Santa Pc railway systems voted
to strike at o'clock today as a pro-
test agains, the alleged discharging OF
union membeiN in Los Angeles for re-
fusing TO handle cars placed on
transfer tracks by non-union mon. Il
was announced by union representa-
tivcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Needles, Calif., Aug. 26.--santa Fc
train No. west bound overland. has
been held up at Ncwberry since 1
O'Clock this morning. strike sympa-
thizcrs claiming that fifty men aboard
bound for Los Angeles were strike
breakers.
Union men nj Barstow said II the
men were brought into Barstow the
union men there would quit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
q mIlNr IN IIiAIN WnECk

Omaha. Noh., Aug. 26.-Thrce per
sons were injured, when two Chicago
Western trains attempted TO pass at
Bentley. Iowa. las; night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
win Not Go Bark.

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. 20. - All
striking railroad men here will ig-
more Instructions OF their national
chiefs that they should return to
work and will continue their strike,
according 10 u decision reached enrly
today after an ali-night meeting. The
men based their action on phrase
of the orders To return 10 work which
said they need not submit themselves
Ia danger OF mob violence. They said
to return at present would BE- danger
out In that respect.
Just ON train reached i.qii Angeles
yesterday. a consolidated santa I'e
overland train brought here from
Yuma. Arizona. by the grace OF strlk-
era. Another train ia expected here
today, also through the action OF the
brotherhood members, from Yuma.
where two Southern Pacific trains
were halted.
The federal grand Jury In 10 meet
today to consider the strike. accord
ing to the district attorney who said
delays Of malls would be Investigated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Ine cpu4mittft OF luu representing
the shopmen was In sezsion ali MORN
Ing behind closed doors considering
the decision Of President Wilson and
Nc. Hines on their wage demands.
In his letter 10 the board. Mr..
Hines said 10 had been the Constant
endeavor since the nrai wage adiunt-
nents were made by the railroad ad-
IniniEtration. 10 deal fairly and lm-
partially With All classes Of railroad
employees"
THE situation IN 20 complex that
absolute perfection In this regard n
unattalnable." he said.
The railroad administration has
been firmly committed TO the policy
since last September that Il cannot
make wage Adjustments retroactive
back OF a date a2proximating tho
date upon which your board makea
itr report because otherwise there
would be unennlne confusion ana all
EFFORT To get a Measure M 10 tho cost
Of conducting the railroads AZ any
siver time In the past would be rem
dercd hopeless.
II therefore hope that your board
will be able to report promptly upon
any inequalities which may be found
10 exist. 10 the end that any eorreo~
ton which the director general may
lind appropriate can be made effective
at the earliest iustifabie date in ae-
cordance with the policy OF the rails
road administration"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
COMMITTEE OF TOO
SAYS PROPOSITION
OF THE PRESIDENT
CAN'T Be ACCEPTED
Local Railway Unions Throughout
the Country Are Notified 70
Take A Vote on Question Of Go.
ing on a Strike.
WILSON'S PROPOSAL
SAID TO BE FINAL
Director General Hines Informs
Committee That There win ne
No Further Wage Increases "a
Any Employees a. q Glass.

Washington, Aug 26.--Tho com
mittce OF 100 representing the
railroad shopmen informed Direc-
tor General Hines today that they
could not accept as a basis Of set-
tlcment Of their demands the rates
submitted 70 them yesterday by
President Wilson.
Results Of the negotiations here
were communicated 10 the union
locals throughout the country
with instructions that a strike
vote should be taken Immediately
to determine whether the presi-
dents proposals should be ac-
cepteG.
Pending the issuance OF an official
strike vote. Il was urgently requested
by International officers that ali men
should remain on the job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
SNOW ~ NEw YORK.
DAILY WEATHER HEroRT
Al the University Of New McNico
Albuquerque.

For "a hours ending 6 %. M.
uiph,st tcmpernture ......S5
i.owoet temperature 9 ..,,..s hA
Daily range Of temperature. ~
Mcain daily temperature. ,...12
Relative humidity, y. M. 80
Relative humidity, "a. m..,..bl
Precipitation .....,..' None
MnNimum vclocity Of wind,
miles per hour...,,....,..2O
Prevailing direction. Variable
character ot day Parity cloudy
state weather..
New Mexico Generally tar
} tonight aud Wednesday, little
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
METAL MARKEr.

New York, Aug. 2e--Bnr silver
|ti.lf.
copper. iron and lead unchanged
|spelter easy. East 81. Louis delivery
|spot and September 75b bid.
AZ London; Spot copper fas. Is, 90
hin f27i, los, spsiier AS. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Chicago 4rholcA. tft.ts 10 efa.1s;
nsdlsm. !. ! si. tis-se % 1865. hsesIpis.
kshs.s c.Iy $500 20 ,isso. ns.
Denver sS.sd to sis.so. Receipts.
ssfoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
WILSON TO SPEND TO-DAY
At DESK IN WHITE HOUSE
Cabinet Meeting Expected This AZ
tcrnoon, but Callcrs Arc
Not Listed.
SPRING CLEANING FINISHED
Presidents Home in Good Trim for
Ills Rcturn-Will Meet With Sem
ate and House Members Wcdncs.
day Night.
SPRING CLEANING FINISHED

WASHINGTON. Fob. 24.-President
Wilson Will resume official routine to !,
morrow Immediately after his arrival
In the capital. hund will sbcud the en- !.
ttire day at his desk; Aocording to
present plans. t-.-',,. ~ - =
j. a Cabinet Meeting in fthe afternoon
is expected to be almost the only en-
gagement of the President during his
frSt day at work since his return to
this country.
Numerous requests for engagements
nave been received at the executive Of
hces. but no appointments have been
made, and the list OF persons dcsir-
Ing TO see him will be submitted to
Mr.. Wilson for him to select those
whose business he decma of sufficient
mportance to claim part OF the busy
week available 10 him before he sails
again for Paris.
The> Presidents most important con-
ference. that with members OF the
Senate and House for Foreign Affairs
Committees for discussion Of the con-
sti.ution OF the proposed league OF
The President and Mrs. Wilson will
md the spring, cleaning at the White
I,1 House finished. Every part OF the
mousse that needed attention has re-
cefVed IT at the hands OF a small army
or workmen. They return also 20 q
city decorated in gala fashion In prem
aration for the parade of District OF
Columbia soldiers Thursday The
president will review the parade from
O stand In front OF the White House.