davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
NEWbERRY AND
I. IS MEN MUTE
BEFORE COURT
Refuse to Enter Plea on
Charges of Election
Law Violations

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. S.
United States senator Trumnn ".
Newberry and thirteen OF those Ia.
di,ted with him on charges Of vi0lat-
ing the election laws. stood mute
when arraiEned this afternoon by
United States Judge g. W. SESSION..
Whom the group OF fourteen APP
penred before the court. Attorney
James q. Murfin. representing them
informed Judge Sessions that u had
hecn tho intention Of the respondents
10 plead not guilty, hut innsmuch as
this precluded the possibility OF rails
ing certain legal questions. they
would stand mute.
January 2G next was set for the
trial Of the Nowberry case. This was
announced by Judge Sessions this
afternoon.
After conference between coun-
aal FOR the defendants and Judge Sos
s.ons, the trial date was changed 10
January 81. Demurrcrs must be
filed by January when arguments
will be heard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
$4,000 REDS UNDER
GOVERNMENT EYES
365,295 Index Record
Cards Used by Invest
igators.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The de-
partment OF Justice II confronted with
Increasingly dangerous radical aetis-
tiles" Attorney General Palmer said
In hts annual report submitted today
To congress.
Mr.. Palmer did not 20 into details
as to red" activities In general. but
said that Of the toia' Of $751; index
record cards, 1000 Bertlliion rec
ords and g62.7i2 finger print records
now In the department. some $4,000
represented data concerning reds"
and their work. He mentioned that
the department hai increased steadily
It's cOntrlbutory sources of investiga-
ton. adding that this meant better
facilities for running down persons
whose lives bore marks OF crime.
Mr. Palmer said that while other
government agencies during the past
year were rounding out their lahors
Incident to the war. his department
found itself only half way through itr
scores % Investigations and litigateh
/ questions. Countless hundreds OF
/ claims growing out OF the war havr
been made against the government. he
said, and must be fought through the
! courts. Cases In which the govern
, ment seeks 10 recover funds paid Out
other source OF supply for litigation
Alleged infringement Of patent rights
/ by the government In IN manufacture
OF war materials as wcii as similar
claims arising from private manufac'
ture of war supplies on the cost-plui
/ arrangement. ais puts litigation or
shoulders of the departments stan.
4 The department policy or resuminf
prosecution Of trusts hRs restored 1,
activity other Investigations anf
crime proving machinery, the attor
ney general added.
In addition 10 those. Nr. Palmer
said. the department will he hurdenes
for months 30 come with lis prosecu
ton of violators OF the sedition ans
sglsctiVe service acts. Under the lat
ter. the number OF cases runs high. HI
said. Department agents are engage
now In gathering all necessary dau
through records Of local draft board
which have been assembled in Wash
inFton ana prosecution OF the case
} will proceed Immediately upon com
pletion OF that work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
GATHER
FOR BIG POW-WOW
National Policies to Be
Discussed and Conven-
ton City Chosen

WASHINGTON Dec s.--..Repubil-
can leaders from every state were
coming into Washington today 10
confer on candidates and policies
previous to the meeting OF the re-
publican national committee wednes-
day. These conferences overshadow-
ed In interest the real purpose OF tho
meeting. which is 10 siect a time
and place for tho 1890 convention
With the arrival TO-DAY OF Chairman
Will H. Hayes. and other officials Of
the committee. talk about the con-
vention city began to forecast an
early decision. Chicago and ST. Louis
are bidding for the convention.
Any possibility that san Francisco
would be selected for the convention
apparently disappeared today when
William n. Crooker. the national
committeeman for California, an
nounced that his state would throw
its influence FOR the selection OF Chi
CagO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
YOUNG HEIRS LOSE IN FIGHT
OVER 81, 100000 BROWN ESTATE

er heirs and against the four younger
ones. ruling that the former should ho
paid approximately 100000 ana In
tcrest for three years, amounting TO
500. 600 moro AS their share OF hve-
nirths OF Mrs. Prowu's estate.
The dispute over the estate started
when the older heirs represented In
count that twin wills had been drawn
by the parents In 1870. 10y the pro-
visions OF which the nine children
were 90 share alike lu the distribution
o. ihc estate.
The father d'cd IN 1918 and tho
nire heirs received equaf shares of
half OF the estate. the remainder go-
Ing TO the widow when Mrs, brown
dici In 1915. no viii could he found
Under the Colorado law, only the foul
Younger children were assined a.
l'rtct heirs, inheriting the residue oi
The estate, valued at about SS50,O0O
The ave older heirs instituted cour
action. alleging that the 1910 VIII o
the mother had never been revoked
ana the ruling of the court today sus
tsined their contentious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

TOPEKA. Kans., Dec. s.-Among
bills expected TO be introduced at a
special session Of the Kansas legisla-
ture called today to convene January
s. will be. Creation Of an industrial
court to settle labor disputes and max
ing illegal strikes or loekouts In ccr-
tain essential Industries.
State charters for labor organiza
tions. which would place such organ
izations under state supervision 10 tha
extent that their existence could be
granted or denied by the state,
Bringing industrial and labor prob
lens before the state utilities COM
ion-broadonlng the powers OF
the commission to make Il an Indus
trial commission.
Creating a special commission IN
connection with the state labor de-
partment TO handle wages, labor
hours and working conditions dis
puits.
peclaT!ng eqal mines public utilIue'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Hopc for
the settlement tomorrow afternoon
Of the controversy between the
miners the operators a,id the gov
eminent" was expressed In a formal
statement Issued today at the White
House.
The statement follows:
II Ia hoped that there will bo a set
tlemsnt on Tuesday afternoon OF tho
controversy between the miners the
operators and the governments
through the acceptance by the miners
of the plan for definite settlement
proposed by the president which pro-
posal was submitted TO Acting Prcsi-
dent Lewis OF the miners by Attorney
General Palmer Saturday night.
Secrecy. still surrounded the presl-
dents proposal and Secretary Tu-
mul;y and other Officials refused 20
supplement the White House state
ment. II was learned however. that
tho proposal TO the miners was from
the president himself and was IN the
form OF memorandum written By
him.
Not a hint OF the nature Of tho
er9p' eithsf ny me s' miners Sss or By officials
but comfort was taken In the state
nsnt by Attorney General Palmer
lust night that he was quite sure the
end OF the strike was In sight Tho
statement Was made BY Mr.. Palmer
Just before he boarded n train for
indianapolis whore late today he
will confer with Judge Anderson OF
the federal district court relative To
the injunction proceedings involving
mine union officials.
The executive committee OF the OPP
orators, In a formal statement said;
The strike situation appears 10 be
distinctly more favofable from the
viewpoint OF adjustment.
THE executive committee has the
utmost confidence IN the efforts OF the
government to reach an agreement
that will be fair aud equitable"
Attorney General Palmer on hts ar
rival here thla afternoon was met by
District Attorney slack and Dan W.
simms, special assistant In charge OF
the coal case here. The officials had
nothing to give out and Immediately
went into conference.
President Lewis and Secretary
Treasurer Green, who were aboard
the same tain. also made no COM
ment on the proposed settlement and
left the station for their offices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
PEACE-T TINE ARMY
OF 100000 PLANNED
House Subcommittee
Frames Bill Provid-
ing For Officers

time regular army Il 500 900 men and
$1,000 officers was decided on today
hy the house military subcommittee
heated by Representative Anthony.
republican Kansas. framing the army
reorganization hill The number of
combat troops WAS fiNrd az $50 900.
The subcommittee proposal would
empower the president TO divide the
forces into infantry, cnVulIy and ar
tillcry. The provision for 5000 Oiii-
cerr many more than needed for an
army Of 500 600 men WIS framed a.
give 1900 TO l,60n extra as instruc-
tors for the national guard and reserve
officers training corps units. Both the
guard ana the training corps would be
enlarged under the committees plans
rs only 500 officers are now needed as
instructors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
WARTIME DRY
DECISION DELAYED
4. :. Supreme Cuurt May Not Pass
on Case for WCsrk.
~ rtr srsoei,rro rafss
AETAA non q II

WASHINGTON. Dee. G-No de-
cision on the constitutionnlity OF the
war time prohibition ana the Nolsicad
enforcement act was rendered today
hy the supreme court and there was
no indiCH ion when a decision would
be handed down.
Arguments on the constitutionality
Of tho acts were advanced by the
court ut the request OF the govern-
mcnt. and decision mad been expected
the court rfconNcncd today, after the
recess OF two weeks.
As Monday is regular opinion day.
a decision is not to be expected be-
fore most Monday. % then.
The cases on which the constitu-
tionality OF the war time act was at
tackled were from Kentucky and New
York, while that ON which the valid
ity OF tho enforcement act was con
tested came from New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
D'ANNUNZIO TO
MAKE PEACE?
said 60 Have Onc,m solution Of
I1umc situation


ROME. Dec. S.--The pOpoio Ro-
mnno today says that Gabrielle DAN
nunzio has assured the Italian govern
mcnt that he Will not undertake. new
expeditions or GO beyond the armis-
tlCe line.
Major Giuriati. chief of the cabinet
for Gabrielle DAnnunzio, Bccompa MED
hy Commander Rizzc Of the p'Annun-
zuo naval forces, arrived here today
from Fiumc. II u reported they are
the bearers of D'Annunzio's sugges-
tirns for solution Of the Fiumo ana
Zarn questions.
n b. rumorci that D'Annunzio's =
funds ATE exhausted. There IN much
speculation In Rome rs TO how he will
pay his troops.
F1rME. Dec. Captain Gabrielle
p'Annunzio plans TO ny to the United
States after the Fiume situation has
been adjusted, he told the Associated
Press today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
CONFERENCE IN
ARIZONA ON II. c. l.,
Measures 90 Pipycm Irpntesiring IT,
iirg Con ID RID.

PHOENIX. Arlz, Dec. s.-Posslble
measures 60 combat the high cost of
living in Arizona. enforce the federal
food control act and cneck any pro-
ntecring were considered at meeting
of national. state county and munic-
ipal representatives held at the cap
itul building here today.
4 closed meeting was held this
morning. Governor Campbell, Special
Assistant United States Attorney Gem
,ral John r. Atwood. and other fed
eral and state officers bcinl present.
4 number uf county attorneys ana
members OF county boards Of super
y surs were also in attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
FUNDS or $4,000

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Dec. s.-Thc
United States through It's attorney
general, A. Mitchell Palmer. and Dis
trict Attorney summers Burkhart Of
New Mexico filed suit on Sept ia
In the United States district court
asking for AN injunction to restrain
the New Mexico soldiers settlement
board from further use OF funds
taken from the pc, ..,anent reservoir
FOR irrigation purposes income fund.
Judge Colin Neblett later Issued a
temporary injunction.
The bill % complaint named as de-
PENDANTS. Edward Everett Young.
chairman and Commissioners a. D..
Grille and Leslie a. Gillette, members
OF the board. the secretary OF state
and state treasurer.
The bill OF complaint alleged that
under the provisions OF the enabling
act which admitted New Mexico To
statehood there was made grant of
500. 900 to the state to be used solely
for the establishment OF "A Permancn
Reservoir for Irrigation Purposes,
and that the state constitution rati-
fled by the people accepted this pro-
vision.
After the creation OF the soldiers
settlement board by the last legisla-
turo the state treasurer transferred
$4,000 OF funds OF the Permanent
Reservoir for Irrigation Purposes In
come Fund to the credit OF the sol
diers' settlement board,
There was made a part OF the rec
| ord a list OF Vouchers covering salaries
and other expenses OF the board
Among these were two vouchers foT
$3.50 cash each covering trips oi
Commissioner Young TO ST. Louis IN
May and TO Salt Lake city In August
The government alleged that tbs
use OF tnis fund for such purposes
was not Justified or auothorized cith'
CT by the enabling act or state con
stitutinns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
PRESIDENT
ACTS To END
COAL STRIKE
Writes Proposal That
Win Be Given Miners
Tomorrow
-----------~--
~ Tes aaaocfarnp pnraa
TEENS SAID TO GIVE
MINERS WAGE INCREASE
or "a PER CENT NOW.
~ I~s .,,oel.r.s r.s,.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. S.
Terms of settlement OF the miners
according to this source. thrt the
minerHs return to work immedi-
ately at a 10 i,ur cent Increase In
wages President Wilson immedi-
ately will appoint a committee on
wage controversy. II the COM
mittee andB the men are entitled
TO an Increase Il will he granted
hy the operators. A1ting tresi-
dent. Lewis OF the Mine Workers
Union has agreed 10 order the men
back &c work II the acnle commit
tee representing the different min
era organizations agreo to the
terms at a meeting tomorrow at
indianapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
EARLY MORN HUNTERS
BREAK ARIZONA LAW

PHOENIX. Dec. s.-Early morn
hunters who leave their beds In the
shours soon after midnight and get
into action before dawn. we're given
warning that they were violating
the law today by State Warden Joe
Frochaska.
He called 20 their attention that
the state law prohibiting hunting
before one-half hour after sunrise
and after one-half hour from sun
set. The game warden snid he had
received many complaints OF viola
tions Of the law such as the shoot
ing OF ducks before flight at sun
rise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Berkman Loses
Deportation Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. S. 4 writ Of
hnhcas corpus obrained by counsel
for AicN BerkWan In the hope of
preventing his deportation to Russia
bcciuso of his anlrchistic activities
wns dismissed today by Federal
Judge Mayer
Federal Judge Mayer also dismiss
ed writs of hahcas corpus obtained
hy Emma Goldman to prevent her
deportation to Sussia. lie refused
to admit them to bail. hcderM Dis
triot Attorney carey announced IN
court that the government planned
To doport the two anarchists within
two weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
GERMANY GETTING IN IIET.

HENIIN, Drr. =" Icrr SNhWldI'
minister of food and economies yes
tcrday declared the economic situa-
ton In Germany had improved 20 an
extent. lie cited statistics
TO snow that production IN the mines,
snip Yards and general industries had
approached a pre-wur basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Governor to Call
The Legislature
On January IS

SANTA EE. n. NJ. Dec. s.
Governor I-arrazolo announced to-
day thrt tha special session OF the
legislature called on account OF
the coal shortage and TO consider
ratification of the suffrage amend
mcnt. would begin January -.
An official call will be issued
this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
MINING CNsI3 nEOPENED.

pr,mc court today ordered rc-argu-
mcnt Of appeals in proceedings
brought hy minority stockholders Of
the Alice Gold aud silver Mining COM
pany contcsiiug tho sale Of the com
pauys properties near Butte, Mon
lana to the Anaconda copper Mining
COMPANY No date FOR the arguments
was hXcd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

gT. PAUL. Minn. Dec. s.
Temperatures ns low as y. be-
low zero were prevailed over the
northwest today with continued
cold forecast Fuel corporation
measures crippled many indus
trial plants aud caused annul-
ment Of numerous passenger
trains but no alarming shortage
OF coal FOR household use was re-
ported except ih Monata. The
biz Minneapolis flour mills oper-
ate part time On waterpOwer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08

DENVER. ucc. the long drawn
nut contest over the ti,1Oo,ooo estate
n Mrs. Adele brown. widow Of sidney
Brown came to an end today when
Judge charles e.. Butler Of the district
court decided in favor the i've old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
ST. LOUIS WON'T
BAR LIBERALS
Conference Ia bc Permitted Unless
Law l. violated.

sr Lofts. Mo-, pee. s-The po-
lice of ST. Louis will not interfere
with the meeting here tomorrow OF
the conference OF liberals. known as
the committee OF as, unless the law
is violated This announcement was
made to Mayor kicl by tho board OF
police commissioners today.
The police commissioners reported
that the department OF justice OF the
federal government had declared to
them that the Nom partisan league
Representatives Of which are expect
cl to attend the conference OF lib
erals. had violated no laws ana that
u would watch 10 see that the COM
mittco Of as" violated no laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
SANTA FE FEELS
THE COAL STRIKE
Train service ~ CapitnI City Il
Itn,iucri

Il0lnCrn.
SANTA FE. y. NJ. Dec. s.---Pinch
OF the coal strike IL being felt IN Santa
Fe today. through heavy reduction In
train service. on the santa Pc
branch between here and Lamy. all
trninx but two have been discontinued,
one leaving here al a. nj. the other
at $40 y. m. on the Denver and Rio
Grande. service IN reduced from daily
to every other day.
Mayor Aragon. of Magdalena. today
telegraphed Governor fArrnzoio that
coal Is available not far away. and
that II the state would provide trans
portation the city would bring In the
coal. Governor Larrazolo has fur
nished the transportation. This will
relieve the railroad OF the burden OF
hauling any more coal into Magda-
Iona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
nlnsnN rn MNNNGE rIn NIX.

IITISNINI. "a, Doc N.-IeuFEt
Gibson. rmcr catcher for the litta-
burg National league baseball club
today accepted an onfcr to hccome its
manager. iIc succeeds Hugo Be1dek,
noted as u football coach as well as In
bnsebuu circles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
TWO SENTENCED FOR MURDER

THOFNIN. AfIN.l DC, H.-IFh
Richards ard ]. w. shelton, both
past 80 years old. homesteaders In
the Salt River bottoms. ten miles
TO murder In the second degree In
connection with the shooting OF Un"
tacio Espinoza, a Mexican wood cut
ter December and were sentenced
today by Judge Stanford In the SUI
perior court Richards was sentenc-
cd to twenty years Imprisonment and
shelton to ten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
CAPT. cmNNnrnLAIN DISMISSED

MASHINGToN. Dec. b.-Scntoncc
Of dismissal imposed by naval court
martial on Captain Edmund George
Chamberlain. an aviator In the
marine corps on charges growing out
Of his sensational claims OF hayir &
defeated vastly superior force OF
German nirships on the western
front was approved today by secre-
tary Daniels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
TrnIn s.rDioc ClampIctL

sioux FALI.S, 3. D., Doc. y
Train service In eastern SOUTH
Dakota was crippled by cold
weather today Aberdeen WIN
~ below zero reported the lowest
temperature. Passenger service
out of here was further curtaiied
when the Illinois central an
nouuced its early morning Chi
cago train would be discontinued
effective Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Mns. MOONEY TREED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--Dls-
miFsal Of two charges Of murder
against Mrs. Rcna Mooney. vile 0f
Thomas j. Mooney, In connection with
the preparedness Gay bomb explosion
here In 1916. was ordered by tho su-
perigf court today when the district
attorney announced his inability TO
proceed with the actions AZ this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
GRAND JURY Will NOT
MEtsr IfNTTg, rOMfIftUOW.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. s.-The fed
erai grand jury. summond By United
states District Judge A. Is, Ander-
son to Investigate allegee violations
OF the Lever act and antitrust laws
by operators. miners and coal 1cal-
ers IN connection with the bitumin-
GUS coal strike. will not be empan-
elied today. l.. Ert Slack, United
States district attorney satd It's con-
vsiing had been postponed until To-
morroN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Mnnk nN LEASING nILL.

WNSiilNiTbN, Dec. = N'ha'u
and n usc cuufcrces on the oil land
lopsing bin today resumed work. En-
actmtnt Of the legislation before the
Christmas holidays is planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
Cold Wave Hits
West; Cattlen1en
OF State Warned

DENVER. Dec. 81 drop IN
temperature to 10 or 10 degrees
below zero II expected In Denver
during the next 20 hours, Accord
ing to the local weather fore
caster. The extreme cold prob
was announced.
Special warnlngy were issued 10
cattlencn and sheep herdcrs In
Colorado aud New Mexico to
shelter their stock In preparation
FOR the coming low temperatures.
The mercury IN Denver regis
tered two degrees below zero at
o'clock today. a drop OF 35 de-
groes IN 20 hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
GnNNn JInY NlTER l. W W.

TACOMA, wash bfc. h.--i eu'Ial
Judge Cushman called today fed
or1i grand jury In line with the gov
crnmcnt policy Of prosecuting r. licals
In this part of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
CONVICT Is KILLED.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. De-, s.--One con-
yict was killed and three escaped
from a state prison rcac camp near
Superior. Arizona, late Saturday at
ternoon, according 20 incomplete sd-
vices received today BY State Engineer
Thomas Maddox one OF the esca ited
men was recaplured later,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
KANsAs sEIZEs CoAL.

CoFFEEYVlfLE, kans, Dec. s.
The states visible supply OF coal
was augmented 900 carloads today
by the seizure OF coal belonging to
tho American Lead. Zinc a. Smelling
company at Dosrlng and Caney. KAN
saa. The coal will be assigned i'm
medi9tely to towns outside the gas
belt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
IIcIov zcru in NcbrnaIkn.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Dec. N.-Tcm-
perntures that reached as low as
nine below zero further reduced
Nehraskn's low fuel supplies to-
day. while snow storm was In
tcrfering with railroad traffic. No
branch line trains on the Lincoln
division Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad were bo-
ing run. More snow, with cold
weather were predicted for to-
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
sIGAn TOn nm EAsr.

NEW YORK. Dec. s. Fifty mill
lion pounds OF beet sugar Is being
shipped into territory east Of Pitts
burg and Buffalo and north - Nir-
rinia. % WIS announced here today
by tho sugar equalization board,
The ntcnmship Inca arrived today
with the first cargo Of the new san
Domingo sugar crop. to reach this
country.