davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
. PLAN TO MAKE NEW
PARTY NATIONAL
Dissatisfied With Their Party Or.
ganization, Rebels Will Seek to
Extend New American Party"
Throughout Union.

Fort Worth Tex. Aug il.-Plans
or natl0nalizing the nov american
parity organized here yesterday by
Croup OF Texas democrats disSa t-
shed with their oid party. VIII be put
INTO eject upon appointment Of a
pecial committee for that purpose,
was stated today.
Meanwhile the other faction Of re-
oltiHg democrats which determined
yesterday on q campaign OF recon
Ftructiou within the Old party, went
head with plans FOR outlining a def
mite line ~ attack under the leader
Fhip OF Former senator Joseph ".
Bailey,
Judge g. =. Greenwood. uf Dallas.
hartman of the bailey meeting
Xpectcd to appoint al once an cNcuu-
i've committee which will set time
, md place for state convention to
Determine on the factions future
lyoursc.
Political observers. pointing to the
similarity In the platforms adopted
'by the two conferences declare the
Factions simply are divided as 10 the
|mcans to attain common end and IN
'reNiewing the possibility that the
! Bailey" group may not achieve de-
sired results within the present dem
[pcrutic party. find sign fiCancc in the
Following utterunCcs hs Mr. Bailey.
we Intend to follow the principles
|adopted Yesterday wherever they
hnny lead w. II the democratic party
. .sinte and national. comrs to these
|prlnCiplos then We are with the dem
'oCmtic party II not. ns | say, We
Z win follow these principles whereyei
they may Head W..
Chairman W T.. Sebastian Of IN,
american party conference, declared
.todny he would devote every careful
. Thought to the selection of the com
mittrc to deal with the national or
guniza ton aud would no. sny when
.this cummittcc would Ice named, \
|TeNas convention ot thr party Will hi
',alled by the executive committee Al
q date not yet decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

and turned back an hour the last
sunday Ia October The first veto
was several weeks ago. the repeal be-
ing attached as a rider to the annual
agricultural appropriation tan.
First Repeater Veto.
white House officials ana members
OF congress could not recall today a
PREVIOUS instance cf a president hav-
ing twice vetoed the same bill. III
forts to pass the agricultural measure
over the veto failed in the house and
then the separate house repeal bill
then pending was passed by the sem
ate. Leaders IN congress doubt that
the two thirds vote necessary to pass
the repeal measure over the presi-
dents mead can be obtained.
The presidents message vetoing
the bil follows;
TcNi of Ms-sSagc.
TO the house OF representatives:
u return tins bill n. a. SSbi. An
act FOR the repeal OF the daylight saw
ing mW, without my signature. but
do ~ with the utmost reluctance.
realize the very considerable and In
some respects very serious inconNen-
ieuc,s. to which the daylight law su1-
Jecis the farmers pf the country, 10
whom we owe tile greatest consid-
GRAFTON and who have distinguished
themselves during these recent years
OF war and want hy patriotic en-
deaVors worthy OF all praise. But
have been obliged To balance one set
OF disadvantages against another ami
to venture judgment as to which
were the more serious for the country
THE immediate and pressing need ~
the country IN production, increased
and increasing production. In all lines
OF industry. The disorganization and
dislocation caused by the war have
Z told nowhere so heavily as at the in
duHtiiai centers--in manufacture aud
Ia the many Industries to which the
country and the whole world must
look to supply needs which cannot
be ignored or postponed u Is to
these that the daylight saving law Is
OF most service. II ministers to cco-
nomy and to- efficiency And the in
tcresl Of the farmer Is not In an re-
speCts separated from these inter-
I csls. lie needs what the faCtorit :
produce along the rest Of the world
H. IN profited by the prosperity which
their success brings about. His own
NE and methods are more easily ad-
iustod. I venture 10 think than those
of the manufacturer and the merch
ant.
These are the considerations which
have ted mo to withhold my sigma
ture from this repeal hope that
7 they are considerations which Will ap-
peal to the thoughtful Judgment OF
+ the house and In the long run to the
I'thouEhtful judgment Of the house
and IN the long run to the thoughtful
Judgment OF the farmers of the
country. who have always shown an
I admirable public spirit"
Republican house leaders said theN
had not determined what they might
do In the matter Of again attempting
to pass the daylight repeal over the
/ presidents veto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Washington. Aug. I5.-Presl-
dent Wilson today vetoed the bill
repeating the daylight saving law.
The president said he returned
the bill without his approval
with the utmost reluctance"
because he realized the very
considerable. and In some re-
specs very serious inconven-
fences to which the daylight say
ings law subjects the farmers 0f
the country"
Declaring the pressing need Of
the country was for production
10y industry. the president said
he had been Obliged to balance
une yet to disadvantages against
another" and decide which WIS
the more serious for the country.
The presidents message WIS SEM
, Speaker Giilett. but when an cffori
.uH made TO present n to -ihe house
representative Blanton. democrat
'cNns, mad. q point OF no quorum
nd the house adjourned without the
leSsage being read.
This was the second time the pres,
lent had vetO.d repeal OF the Law
N which the clocks are set forward
n hour on tae last sunday IN March
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
MORE INDUSTRIES
HALTED BY STRIKES
THAN EVER BEFORE
IN NEW YORK CITY
Figures Compiled by Labor Lead
ers Show Sixteen Basic Indus.
tries Affected by Active Labor
Tie-ups.
NATION WIDE BUILDING
STRIKE is THREATENED
Statement by az International
Union Heads Indicates Posi-.
bility Million and a Half Work
men May Be Called Out.

New York. Aug. is.--NiOrc In
dusirics are afistc,l by strikes
now going On or threatened in
this city than ever before in the
histor, OF labor unions. accord
ing tO Figures cOmpiIcd hy tabor
leaders and made public to-day.
BESIDES the actors aud railroad
shopmen those now on strike in
New YORK Include painters,
plastcrcrs, machinists, carps1ltcr..
~l,opnicn of the Iirooklyn Union
Gas company, cigar nr kcr~,
brass workers. -hirt InnkcrS. fir-
riers, brass bu,d n,skcrs. umbrella
makcrs. aud ART lamp workers.
\ natiOn wide biiiltlinr strike,
taking i,5Oo,C0O men out oC
WORK, was Threatened In u state
ntcnt issued yesterday by ~ la.
tcrnationnl hcads of labor unions.
The trouble T. the OutgrOwth OF
charges that building contractors
employ non-union laDor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFERS FOR SALE
SURPLUS BLANKETS
Two Million Army Blankets. Cot
ton and Mixed Fabrics Win Be
Sold Through Sixteen Distrib-
uting Centers.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The war de-
psriment offered for sale To the pub
lie today lts.surplus supply Of wool.
cotton and mixed fabric blankets OF
which approximately two million are
now available FOR the market under
condition which will make them di-
rectly available to the consumer. An
individual may buy one or more
blankets up to the limit OF one bale.
In addition to distributing the
blankets among sixteen designated
sale centers. they viii be made avail
able to other communities through
bulk sales to municipalities. The
prices run from 50 TOR new all-wool
blankets 10 fi.s5 for reclaimed cot
ton blankets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
FORD MAY GET SEQ
! IN COSTS OUT OF
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
In Addition to His Six Cents
Automobile Millionaire May
Make Newspaper Come Across
With Nominal Sum.

Mount Clemens. Mich. Aug. IS. --
The amount OF costs thai ncnry Ford
may receive from the Chicago Daily
Tribune in addition TO the six cents
damages awarded him last night by q
Jury which heard his libel suit will
not exceed $50. Under a law whore
nominal damages are awarded not
more than $50 costs can be assessed
against the losing party.
Alfred Lucking. senior counsel for
Mr, Ford said this morning that
until he had looked up the law cover
ing the case. he could not say how
much the plaintiff could expect To re-
ccive. Among other attorneys. how
ever. the opinicn was held that In
cases where damages awarded amount
to less than $50. the costs coliectable
may not exceed the Judgment award
ed In this event Mr.. Ford could de-
mand only six cents from the Trib-
une.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
stcB-gr,pihc Reooit ~ confornc,

stcBrgr,piac Report ~ Conf~~sDrc
stenogrsphic records VIII he made
of the conference between President
Wilson and the senate foreign rela
tons committee at the white House
Tuesday for discussion OF the peace
treaty. Chairman Lodge was so in
formed In g letter from the president.
made public today.
The president said he would have
a stenOgrapher present In order that
the committee might have "a full ana
Trustworthy record of what n said"
and suggested that the committee also
have senographer present. Il was
understood that the official transcript
would be made public
The presidents letter TO senator
Lodge said
II have received your letter of yes
terday and la reply hasten to express
the hope that the senate committee
on foreign relations will give me the
pleasure OF seeing them at the White
House on Tuesday morning next. the
18th. at 10 o'clock.
u also welcome the suggestion OF
/ the committee that nothing said al
the cOnferer re shat be regarded as
confidential, In order that the COM
mittee may have fun aud trust
worthy record OF wnat is said. ! shall
have stenographer present and
Z take the liberty o. suggesting that u
/ you wish to hrs q one OF the com
niitiee's stenogrnpher- with you that
Z IL would be entirely agreeable "a me
I The presence ~ the two stenoRraph-
ers would tighten the work.
1T Will be most agreeable to me IA
have an opportunity to tell the com.
mittee anything that may be service
able to them Ia their consideration
Of the treaty"
nj
blue room uf the White iiouss and i
Is expected that the stenographic re-
ports OF the eoLsersa tions would b,
taken in rrluys 30 that Transcript
might be had for the press every Few
minutes.
The present concern of udmiuistra
tion leaders Is said to center ON get.
tins the treaty out Of committee. be
yond this which would h. cOusidcre,
the leaders do not care to speculate.
II h. certain however, that In theu
talks with the republicans. the dem
ocrttH have discussed the nature o.
the reservations that might satisf'
twenty or more republicans Thi
democratic leaders count on al leas
~ of their own party IN the rpufics
ton tight. ~ takes "a votes to raiifl
the treaty.
A set Of reservations understood q
hayc beep drawn by Republican
Leader I.gdgc, covering the san
points in the treaty a. are dealt Viii
In the McNary draft. WIS circulatel
among soihe republican senator's to
day. u is understood that In add
lion the new drnft included a pro,i-
ion that all appointments OF America
officials OF the league of nations aha
require senate approval
The original McNary draft contain
pros sisiouH designed 10 protect th
Monroe Doctrine. insuring domcstl
decision OF domestic questions. an
rlitying the Withdrawal clause. an
reserVinr the right OF congress so q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Austria to Be Held
Responsible for the
Person of Bella Kun

Geneva, tThursdHNl Aug IL Tht
allied governments have informed the
Austrian government ;uat u VIII he
held responsible for rela Kun the
Hungarian communist leader, and for
his delivery later Tor trial by an al
lied tribunal according to dispatch
from Innsbruck.
Bela Kun. IL is added. viii he tried
for hanging and shooting Hungarians
during his reign I'M budapest
EXtradltiou Will be resisted Icy
Bella Kun. u IL said. il hcing added
thGt he desires To go To the tnlted
States, taking with him the money his
wife anu he carried out Of budapest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
American Probe of
Turkish Affairs
Nears Completion

'oNNihniNnnlft Aug Ia Inf'
American commission charged with
an Investigation In Turkey regarding
pofslble mandates has concluded lfs
work so far as the Armenian duns.
tion rs concerned Turks who were
heard hv the commission IN c0nrec-
tion with the Armenian investigation
protested both orally and In writing
against the creation Of an indopcnd
ent Armenian state.
The commission. II was said. viii
go 20 smyrna and Adrianople and
conclude It's work Ia ooout two weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Washington Aug. 15-Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska
ranking democrat Of the foreign relations committee told
President Wilson today he believed the peace treaty would
be reported by the committee within days two
weeks
Senator Hitchcock said he did not discuss reservations
with the president He indicated that the position Of the
administration forces that bridges would be crossed
until they reached after the treaty had been brought
into the senate.
The Nebraska senator gave the president very opt-
mstic report he said after leaving the white house He
would not into details concerning his talk with the pe
dent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
JAPAN TO RESTORE
SHANTUNG TO CHINA
BUT SAYS TOXIC
Attitude of China Will Determine
How Soon Her Husky Neighbor
Will Make Restitution, Says
Statement.

Toxic. (Tuesdayl Aug. ik--Resti-
tuition to china by Japan OF those
paris of iShantung province including
Kiao chau, now occupied by Japancrc
forces viii be. e.made without unncccr-
sary delay, but the time required viii
he dependent upon the attitude of
China, said Takashi Itara. Japanese
premier today In an answer to q aues-
tion as to whether actual restoration
would take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
ACTIoN ON room CONTROL
MIftSt ltI.S Bi.Ot ktD IN SENATE

amendments TO the food control act
suggested ny Attorney General Pal
mer ns a means OF reducing the high
cost Of living WAS blocked IN the sen
ate agriculture committee today
Chairman Gronna hopes the commit
tee viii Hct finally Tuesday,
The house agriculture COMMITTEES
proceeded with itn hotrings with u
view 10 an curly report on the amend
ments
w the senate committee, Senator
Harrison, democrat Mississippi urR
ed that the contmittep act immediate
~ but his mutlon WAS defeHted
In Oppoaing tho amendments San
ators smith, ueofeiu, and Smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
MOUIp CAUSE HIGH PRICES
I.ATER-SWIfsr CHEZ SAYS

Washington. Aug. i5-- while gov
ernmcnt action 10 force Swiit and
COMPANY. 90 place on the market
products now held in cold storage
might give some temporary rehcf d
would result in scarcity and higher
prices OF poultry. dairy and mcst
products next fali and winter, tp1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Columbus, o.. Aug. i5.-Foriy
warrants charging Ohio food
dealers with food boarding aud
prOfitasItng were issued b. the
state Of Ohio to-day, aud arrests
VIII he made Immediately, uc-
oOIrling tu Governor James Cox
aud AttorucN General John Price.
IN addition, Governor tON att
nuuncsa that hc will ask the
federal authorities Ia coDfiSUatc
approximately 1000 900 pounds
uf meat and poultry which have
bscn held la cold storage houses
longer thnn the lcrlol allowed
by the OliiO law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Iliots as IiutIer. .cnnn.

Butler. Pa, Aug i5.-- Rioting
broke out today among striking
workmen Et the 81 St.ndard steel Car
plant here and became OF the threat
ening situation troopers OF the state
oonstabulary wore summoned. This
is the tenth day OF the strike and the
first that any disturbance has de-
Veloped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
MELCOME pNINCE Or MNLEs.

IT IWWT- n d NWN- 10" IT
cruiser Dragon with the Prince of
Wales on hoard. arrived ~ Paradise
island at the entrance o; this hnrhor
early today.
The prince came ashore at n
O'Clock He passed through cheer
Ing crowds along gaily decorated
streets 10 the armory wnere address
ses were presented To him pn behalf
of the city of ST. John and the pros
vince Of New Brunswick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
68, 900 Re-enlist
in First 10000
for Regular Army

. Washington. Aus. is.--fAe =
= iirst hundred thousand of re- =
. crults have been secured Tor tho =
y permanent regular army. Gen- :
= ernl March, chief OF stan, an
y nounced to-day and OF those Z
= more than 5000 were reenlistl
monts. IItf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
TWENTY REPUBLICANS READY
FOR QUICK RATIFICATION OF
TREATY, WITH RESERVATIONS

ovement for Speedy Action Assumes Proper
tons That Threaten Plans of Foreign Rcla-
tons Communities to Call More Witnesses--
President Informs Lodge He VIII Have
Stenographer to Report Conference With
Senators at White House Tuesday Report to
Be Made Public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Wallace Idaho, Aug. ia walk
out of practically 100 per cent OF the
miners OF Burke. Mullen ami Nine
Mile districts Of the Coeur O'Aiene
occurred this morning. following h
vote by members OF the international
Union OF Mine. MIN and Smelter
Workers last Wednesday Fifteen
hundred men are out, 20 enforce the
demand for an eight hour day from
portal to portal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Colorado Bank Is
Robbed of Cash
and Liberty Bonds

Meade. Coiu.. Aug. IL The
First National bank Of Meade
was entered during East night =
and robbed of $1,000 IN liberty
2 bonds and an amount OF cast nos Z
Z yet estimated. The robbery
; was discovered when the bank =
0 opened today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
NO MORE ARMS FOR
ANYONE IN MEXICO
WASHINGTON RULES
First Step Taken Today Toward
Change Of Policy When Order
Stopping All Munitions Ship
ments Gees 0pt.

Washington. Aus. 1.-THE Car
rama government will not be permit-
ted 10 import further arms and mu-
nitiOns from the United States for tho
present at least. This became known
;oday following the publication Of
the exchange OF notes between the
United States and Mexico. In which
the American government Threatened
a change OF policy unless Americans
In Mexico wert adequately protected.
There was no indication today that
the goyernment contemplated any
further immediate change In It's Mcx-
lean policy.
editorials Ia the Mexico city news
papers after publication 0f the
American note OF warning indicated
complete realization Of the serious
ness OF the situation. Almost all OF
the pupefs commented on the note,
but. fOr th9 1osi part the editorials
were temperate in character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Washington. Aug. Every cf-
fort will be made to aid Governor
COX ct ohio, in his campaign 10 put
ON m, market toodstuffs now held IN
storage iu that state. Attorney Cen
nrnI phlmar alId iodAy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

DenSsr. colo, Aug. i5.-An increas ~
In wages 1t Approximately twenty
five cents a day. improved working
conditions and recognition OF tho
union. ate points involved in the
strike OF members OF the international
Union OF Mine. Min and Smcltor
Workers IN the Occur D'Alene dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Mould um.e An IlnclIons.

vi fdHo Tex, Aug. i1.--A union
of the Mexicnn Liberal Alliance and
the Mexican Union, organizations
having branches In border and east
crn cities for the purposs OF bringing
about peace IN Mexico by uniting all
factions opposed TO the CarrNnza gov
ernment. was announced here today
by Manuel nonilla. general executive
chairman OF the Liberal Alliance.
Mexican workmen on the border
have also Joined the movement which
seeks % have all OF The feDel leaders
unite and agree on what terms they
will stop lighting. These terms Will
then be suhmittcd 10 President Car
ranxa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

NJ FuHQl TeN-l AUG Iu.-No fcVoFIH
Of mutlny m the Chihuahua CITY
garrison last week were received here.
American barsengers arriving here
sunday from Chlhuahua city brought
reports of the discovery august s nt
a plot 10 have the troops muuny on
August s. aud according 90 he rr-
ports they heard IN the stats capital.
TO join villa They told of d mum
bet Of arrests Of leaders, Including q
brcVet gehefai hnd othvr Officers of
the federal garrison. Other passen-
gers said they heard shooiine near
shs pcnitentlary and said this started
ruwors OF executions.
The reported discovery Of the ant
iny plot was later confirmed from Of
nclal sources aud was admitted by
Mexican ofiicisis here and In JuareAl
although ila Importance minimiaed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
PRESIDENT AGAIN vETOES
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL;
HOLDS LAW AIDS PRODUCTION

xecutive Tells Congress Veto Is With Reluctance
But That in Balancing Claims of Farmers
Against Those of Industries He Must Side
With Industry Because of Need of Speeding
Up and Increased Production in the Nation s
Industrial Centers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

ing tow over the entire OiluaEe dts
trict south Of Preside. Texas. this
morning. the four apiatora who LETT
here late Yosterday 70 8earrh for
Ileufenant H. o. Peterson and Paul
~. Davis, the two avistors wro have
been lost ~ NeSiec since sunday. re-
that they had found no trace Of the
missing fiorr. or their blplqne. A
MeSic.en oroaehs 4 seperl 70 &c eor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Cont ucd ON page twoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

tConiinne'l on paRc two.l