davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
CONVENTION IN FULL
SWING; 1000 ARE IN THE CITY
Bateman Act. To Be Big
Issue In the Contention

san Juan county teachers. 30
strong. wanted 10 come 20 the New
Mexico teachers convention. They
are not here. The reason n that
there is no guaranty that their trav-
cling expenses could be paid due 20
the unfortunate conditions in that
county arising out Of the Bateman
act. The Batemnn act. passed by the
Legislature In 1897. forbids the ISSUE
INK Of warrants against any county
fund. In excess OF the total of the tax
levy for that fund for any given hs-
cal year. II was passed TO stop over
drawing OF county funds, which at
the time the legislation was enacted
had become a serious menace to the
credit OF nearly every county In the
state. The statute IN stili IL force. II
has proved seriously embarrassing TO
school administration IN more than
one county Of New Mexico. and IN
san Juan county IL has operated TO
stop even the payment OF the salaries
OF teachers
The Bateman act IL coming up for
discussion In this afternoons business
session OF the teachers convention. II
is a live issue, having been made so
,argey Dy the situation in San Juan
county.
Much OF the discussion IL expected
to revolve around the San Juan
county situation which Is critical The
basis OF discussion IL expected TO he
the resolutions adopted ny the san
Juan county teachers institute, and
addressed 10 the state convention
which are as follows
Whereas. We ind IN our county
an intolerable condition which has
arisen by reason OF a court order,
whicl calls into full action the Bate
man Act OF 1897. Sec. 1877 OF the
Codihcation Of 1915. which law pro-
hiblts the school authorities from Ia
suing warrants for teachers salaries
In excess OF the school takes actually
collected within the fiscal school year.
Whereas; We believe that n this
act II enforced 10 the letter OF the
law there will constantly be q condi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
MORE INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS CLOSE DOWN
indianapolis Factories to
Close 3 Days a
Week

CHICAGO. Nov g4.--Industrial
plants all over the middlewest con-
tinued to close down today, fuel sup
plies to public utilities were curtailed
further and regional coal committees
advised individuals to save coal as
the nationwide strike OF bituminOus
miners entered It's "a hour day
The only large producing center re-
porting an Improvement during the
last - hours was West Virginia.
where the output In the non-uaion
fields OF the southern part Of the
state was said by the operators TO be
normal The operators also asserted
that additional organized mines in
the New River and kanRwha dis
tricts. were expected ia open today.
In the great bituminous fields OF
Pcnnsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and IL
linols the miners apparently were de-
termined to remain Idle until y set
tlement OF the controversy over
wages and hours II reached by the
conference at Washington OF oper-
ators and union officials.
Al Indianapolis manufacturers
agreed to close their factories three
days week beginning today until
the coal shortage In relieved In
Chicago heat was shut on In street
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
URGES TEACHING
OF ST0CKRA|S|NG
r. Perry Would Let In
dian Boys Share Prof
it's of Work

Teachers IN the Indian service seem
to favor some sort OF a plan that will
enable the Indian boys who are in
profits In some OF the stock they are
studying.
In a discussion that followed n pa
per by u. Perry OF Albuquerque en-
titled Teaching Stockraising at a
boarding school," a Mr.. vic0rs. one
Of the teachers. suggested what he
called the project" system OF Rgri-
culture. That is assigning ce~tain
stock to certain pupils and these
pupils TO be personally responsible
for their care. by this method. Mr.
vickers pointed out, the student
would be enabled to prepare accurate
records OF production and condition
| that would arouse his interest and dc
away with some OF the drudgery OF
school room work.
Another teacher proposed that IN
addition to this. the hoy to whom q
certain naimal was assigned. ye per
mittcd TO participate In, the proflt'
. MtNtn Allt AliihAAA N N'Nff AhfAf ~
asserted . would do more than any
thing else to arouse his Interest.
J. u. McDun OF santa Fe who pre-
sided at the meeting. hopes TO SEE
more goat raising among the Indians
He suggested that the Toggenberl
goat is a good variety for them Il
raise because It is great milk pro
ducer. This goat. he said, VIII liv'
under any condition that any anima
can. and viii care for itself He IN
vors this particular goat because
viii produce the milk that the In
dian Riddles are always 40 muc0 u
need OF. and because careful inveSti
cation has shown that II Is practical
~ immune from Tuberculosis.
Miss Fannie ]. Dennis OF Rnn Felip
Indian DAY school read y very inter
esting paper entitled Supervision o
Play and Games in the Indian Ia
school" In her consideration OF thi
subject she gave many valuable s''g
geations to her fellow teachers.
Other sessions OF this section wi
be held tomorrow and Wednesday =
, o'clock a. m. in room 2i2 OF tn
. High school building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
STEEL STRIKE.
LEADERS MEET
Nature of business L. Kept from
Public.
sv rHs AssoeiArsn paess
nITrgIuf ma Hn Nnt .

TITTSBING IA, Nov. 2l.-The
American Federation OF l.nhur's
committee In charge OF the steel
strike went into session here this at
ternoon with Chairman John Fitz-
patrick Of Chicago, presiding.
No intlmation concerning the ma a-
ture OF the business which called the
committee into session was allowed
TO reach the public. but at strike
headquarters, II was said state
meut would he issued at the close OF
the meeting
The Carnegie Stesl company an
nounced another blast furnace had
been placed In operation at the Min
20 Junction ohio, plant. and that
the men At the Bcllairc. Onto works
were today votign on whether they
would 20 back to work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
DANIELS HONORS
SUICIDE CLUB
5000 Minc swccpcrS Return from
PcrilOus Work.
sv Irs ..sorIalto Istss

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Tho United
States nnVy's suicide club"-36O0 Of
ficers and men OF 90 mine Hwecpcrs
just returned from the perilous task
OF clearing the North Sea OF mines
wns honorcd today by the navy
Secretary Daniels and Rear Ad-
miFal Joseph Strauss. commander Of
the flotilla. reviewed the craft in the
Hudson. Swecpors submarine chasers
and trawlers removed $4,000 mines
planted In an area OF 250 square
miles In the North Sea.
|. The guests were hailed by the sec
retary as victorious men Of war
victors over difficulty and danger.
over the hidden menace Of the deep
which ever threatens the mine ship "
Asserting that no single operation
did more 10 conquer the German u
boats than the stretching of the 2ae
mile mine harrage from the orkney
islands to Norway, Mr. Daniels de-
clared the project at first seemed ns
stubendous as " cause doubt In the
minds Of some American and allied
statesmen MS to whether IL were pos
sihlc.
OF $4,000 mines required. the Am
erichn navy planted $4,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
SUPER|NTENCENTS
:. IALK0E PROBLEMS
How to Get More Stu
dents in High School
Is Discussed

Although Dr. II. y. Mcbride was
unable to attend this mornings meet
ing OF the county superintendents'
section and deliver his address on
;itlcd Making Use OF the Attendance
Law" the subject received thorough
discussion by the county superintend-
ents one phase OF the question was
how to compel the attendance OF
children who have been graduated
from the grade schools and too Far
removed from hiEh school to nt-
tend. or whose parents were H.
nancially unable 10 send them to !
high school.
Mrs. John w. Wilson. county super'
intendont OF Bernaiillo county. told
how seventy-five high school students
from the country districts are takeT
to the hlgh school In busses. This
county superintendent OF Eddy county
also told how niga school studenti
In her county are taken In busses L
] Carlsbad high school.
Other addresses made before th'
county superintendents sections were
school Visits and What The,
should Accomplish" Mrs. Maud a
/ Fielder. silver city.
How to Secure and Maintain Co
operation OF the Teachers" Mrs. JoAi
W. Wilson. Albuquerque.
Keeping In Touch With tn
Teachers" Jose A. Montaner. Taos.
Suggestions for Rural School I'm
provement." supt II. $. Upton, Ala
mogordo-
Administration OF the schoc
Funds and Method OF Keeping Ac
counts" supt. Earl Douglas. Aztec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
MEXICO CABINET
GETS u. s. NOTE
Not InNcated u Any Action Was
Taken.
- r.sAa.se,Arso rss.s

WASHiNGTpN, Nov. 81 - The
American governments note demand
ing the Immediate release OF William
q. jenkins American consular agent
at Puehln. iS understood to have been
considered by the Mexican cabinet
last Friday. the 1ta;e department an
nounced today Governor cabrera
of Puebln, was present, but the de-
partmcuts adViccs did not say what
action. II any, was taken.
The departments statement fol-
lows:
The department has not yet recciv-
ed the answer OF the Mexican govern
ment "a the American note calling for
the Immediate release OF william q
jenkins. the American consular agent
at Puebla, Mexico. who was rearrest-
ed and put In the penitentiary shortly
after his relense by kidnapers neal
Puehla n n understood that tins
Mexican cabinet had the note under
consideration Friday ana that Cover
nor Cabrera of puebla was called IL
from Puebla, ;or report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
CITY bids
THE VISITORS
4 WELCOME
First General Session
Held at Armory Thia
Afternoon
GOVERNOR TALKS
President of University
of Washington Also
Speaks
GOVERNOR TALKS

The New Mexico Educational
Association convention got in full
swing today with sessions Of nine
sectional organizations at the
high school building, a session Of
the New Mexico association Of
Science at the University Of New
Mexico and the first general ses-
sion at the armory this afternoon.
About 1000 teachers are in the
city for the convention, 500 hav-
ing arrived on night trains last
night and scores more this morn
ing. Many late arrivals are ex-
pecied tonight. Rooms have been
found for all the visitors and the
Chamber OF Commerce announced
today that IL would be able to
take care Of all.
The opening exercises % the san
annual mestinE were very impressive
with the great fiae ~drupct earmory
women. II was estimated f8at 3.ooo
people we're In attendance. Palms
and flags decked the platform In
front on which the leaders and the
speakers OF the afternoon were seated.
Quay Coussty WisE.
An Invocation was asked By Bishop
r. u. Howden. Following the invo-
beautiful vocal selection. aocompan-
led by Mrs. d. w. -Faw. walter NJ.
Connell gave an address Of welcome
to the teachers which was responded
TO by d. n. Pope Of Roswell.
Quay county. which has been the
banner county IN attendance al the
y. ~ T.. A., for many years was
The retiring president DR.. Frank
H. H. Roberts. presented the attend
ance Sanher to ouny county. which
has hau tie largest representation az
the convention coming from the
greatest distances for nunaber or
Dr. Roberts then Introduced the
incoming president, Miss Isabel Ian
caster Ecklea the frst woman preai-
dent OF the state organization. Miss
Eckies was presented with beauului
gavel made from the wood OF the
Presbyterian church AZ Santa Fe, the
building in which the y. NJ. r. a.
held lis first session In lsse. Tne
gnvel was mounted with silver bands
appropriately Inscribed.
DR.. Hadaey ffUnorcf1
Miss Eckles received the gavei.
gave three sounding taps on the table
and said. ~ now assu ae authority
over this assembly" She reIueated
the presence OF Dr. Hiram Hadiey,
/ the hrst president Of the University
and one of the FIRST educators In the
state on the platform during the Ees-
sion. The whole ASSEMBLY rose write
4 DR.. Hadley mounted the platform.
Governor spcaks.
The FEATURES OF the afternoon sea'
sion were addresses by Henry SUE.
xallo, president OF the University OF
Washington on Schools In the Max
ing OF National Character and b,
Governor I.arraxolo.
The subject that Seemr 20 be At
tracing tho most attention OF IN.
teachers a. the BRteman act. passes
By the last session Of tho LEGISLATURE
This act. which forbids the issuing o
(Contsnuod on page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

the county authorities In respect 10
issuing OF teachers warrants. and un-
less other agencies B~e used for the
procuring OF funds, q will be impoa-
sible TO maintain the schools OF the
county throughout the regular school
year.
whereas. We fully believe that the
Hateman Act II enforced will work
an absolute Injustice anc an incom
parable wrong 10 the teachers, and
especially to the children OF the
county. as well AZ bringing the county
Into tli-repute.
state Department Of Education at
santa Re. that the same conditions
exist throughout the state. that the
Bateman Act has not been enforced
and u II Is enforced the same emer-
gency will exist throughout all ths
counties OF the state and would lead
TO the reputation Of over t200,00o
worth OF school warrants.
whereas; The County Teachers
association Of San Juan county. hav.
ing voted unanimously to ask for tbs
repeal OF the pateman Act: we there.
fore resolve to submit these resoiu'
tions 20 the State Teachers associa'
ton and 10 call upon that association
to Join with the san Juan Count,
Teachers association In Directing ths
"signcd: W. l.. Trimble. chairman
superintendent Of schools. Kirkland
New Mexico: Gordon G. Cox, superln-
/ teudent of schools. Aztec. New Mex.
ico. Mrs. Jennie &. Smith, Mrs. NJ. n
sprUell. G. r. Alvariz. ]. ID. Herman
dez, Robt. G. Woods,
Resolutions Of San Juan County
Teachers association. This associa-
tion held IN Pennington, New Mex
leo, November IL, rs. 1919.
we. the teachers OF San Juan
county, highly Fesclveai
II. That we desire Ia express ouI
appreciation Of the help, assistance
and 5enehis OF the retiring county
board of education. which include,
excellent consolidation Of schools
(Continued on page four.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Mems Clothes to
Be Even Higher,
Retailers Say

BOSTON. Nov. 2f.--Retail
clothiers, In accounting for the
prevailing high prices OF mems
clothing. at a hearing today he
fore the commission on necea-
silrles OF life said that spring
suits would cost even more.
Federal excess profits taxes.
passed along by each handler OF
the goods. were said 20 ne large
~ responsible for the increased
prices. with advancing costs, In
cludingf that OF labor as an ad-
ded factor. The ciothiers In
several instances claimed TO be
running their business at a net
loss.
The representative OF a whole
sale ard retail clothing house
t0ld the commission that increas-
Ing costs woald compel the COM
pany 10 charge at wholesale next
spring tas for suits now selling
at t27 and t2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
WYOMING COAL MINES
FORCED TO SHUT DOWN

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Nov si.-Nlr-
tually every coal mine In the Sheri-
dan field was shut down today when
the miners failed q report for work.
Agltators are blamed for the strike,
Major Warren Dean, United states
military commander In northern wyo-
ming. who left on special train at
noon to. address miners meetings In
an ondchyor to get the men to return
Ia work. said "misinformed and ~
advised" members OF the miners were
responsible for today's .kout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
NEW YORK JEWS
IN 4-MILE PARADE
Protect Against Mas sacrcs In thG
Ukraine.

NEW YORK. Nov 2t-Nearly
100000 Jews Of greater New York
marched today with measured trea I
10 the solemn notes o. an age Old
Hebrew dirge In protest against Jew
ish masaacrgs In the Ukraine.
The cortcEo wound for four mileH
rom the lower east side 10 Carnegie
Hall, whore mass meeting OF pro-
test was called for tonight. The East
side went into mourning this after
noon as part of the protest Jewish
shops. the theaters and manufactur-
ing places closed.
In the funeral procession we're 30
0OO uniformed soldiers. sailors and
marines veterans OF the World War
Spanish War veterans ana aged q
A. r. men were there also, Az
marchprs wore broad band al
mourning ON the right arm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
RAKEN TO ptNAMN.

WNHHINUTON, Nov u" SoCr0-
tnry Baker with General March. chiof
of stan, and Senator Chamberlain. VI
Oregon, will leave New York Sundu,
on the transport Great Northern for
Colon. where the secretary will form
nlly open the Panama canal to the
commerce OF the world. After the
ceremonies, the party will inspect re.
cent construction work on the water.
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
A PRIZE BULL
KILLED BY NAIL
$50. 600 Animal swallows Piece OF
Iron.

Mlplll.ETbWN =. ). NV -
King Pontiac Alcartn tbO,000 prizc
bull owned by John u. Arfman, was
killed by swallowing "a nail. according
10 the report ~ veterinarians made
today. The animal died saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

O'Clock when tour other papers will
be presented and the business meet
lng held.
The annual banquet OF the Assocla-
tlon for Science will he held az the
Country club tomorrow evening A.
ESQ o'clock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
BIG TIE-UP OF
MAGAZINES ENDS
Book and job COmpositOrs End :
Weeks Vacation"

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Book and
job compositors bowed today 20 a
mandate from the executive commit
tee OF the International Typographl-
cal Union and ended the eight weeks
vacation" which has contributed
largely TO the general printed ue-up
In this city.
About 22b0 out OF o total OF 5000
who attended a meeting Of the local
union last night voted In favor OF
acceptance OF the mandate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

n. prevailing direction, west;
character OF the day. partly
CLOUDY
state MCttlss'.
New Mexico Tonight and Tues
day generally fair. not much
change In temperature,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Weather.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For % hours ending G n. m.

Highest TEN
porature, . q
lowest tenperH-
turc, 80. daily
range Of tenn
pcraturr, .
mean daily TEN
peraturC. h2
relative humid
ity, 8 y. m. IS.
relative humid
ity . a. m. ~
pr eoip itation.
none maximum
velocity ~ wind,
miles per hour,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. gs.--Bar silver.
ti.3Sk. Copper, dull. eiectrolytir
spot nearby and hrst quarter. 1914
i6lgs. Iron steady; No. northern,
tab.00: No. northern, t3i.0e. No.
2 southern, tsi00. Aniimony, t9.2s
9s.b0. Lead. steady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19

The Atlantic Coast Line has ap-
piled for permission to make Ocala
instead of Leesburg the terminus for
Nos. and 10. the morning and eve
ming trains now running between
Leesburg and Jacksonville. The Lees
burg Commercial prints an article
showing that the trains are of consid-
cradle value to Leesburg and the peo-
pie of the numerous towns around
that city, many of whom come to
Leesburg in their cars in the early
morning and then take the train to
Jacksonville. Ocala is not particular
ly interested in this train, but it would
be good team work to sustain Lees
burg's position.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19
WONDERFUL TIRE MILEAGE
RECORDS JUSTIFY BIG
MONEY SAVING GUARANTEE

The Gillette Rubber Co., of Eau
Claire, Wis, manufacturers of pneu-
matte and solid truck tires produced
with the famous Gillette Chilled Rub
Der Process-have just made a radical
mileage increase in their already lib
eral guarantees.
Their mileage guarantee adjust
ment on Gillette Fabric Tires has
been raised from $500 to 5000 miles
5000 miles on crods and 10000 miles
on truck tires.
These guarantees are positive as
surance of the mileage Gillette Tire
users will get-and get without a
particle of trouble. Because they are
based on the actual service already
rendered by thousands of Gillettes.
The Gillette Rubber Co. is a conser-
vative organization. No promises are
made unless absolutely certain they
can be fulfilled to the final letter.
This increased mileage pledge means
deliverance of greater mileage and a
substantial reduction in tire costs and
repair costs.
The popularity of Gillette Tires is
growing wit hamazing rapidity. The
reliability of the manufacturer-the
splendid performance of the tires have
made the Gillette brand the first
choice and only choice of thousands
of the most discriminating automobile
and truck owners.
The Altman-Charles Co., Ocala
House block, local distributors for the
Gillette Tires. 3teod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a final decree enter
ed by the circuit court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion county. in chancery, of date
July 5, 1919, in certain cause there
in pending in which Georgia Loan &
Trust Company, a corporation, is
complainant, and Buena o. Denison,
ct al, are defendants, I, the under
signed special master in chancrey, ap-
pointed in and by said decree to ex-
ecute the provisions thereof. will offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the south door
of the Marion county court house in
Ccala, Florida, on
Monday, August 4th, 1919,
between the hours of II a. m. and 2
p. m, certain lands located in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: VIZ of swA
of section q; seA of neA of section
20, containing 12O acres more or less,
all lying and being in township II
south, range % east.
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Complainant Solicitors.
F. r. HOOKER,
7-6-sat Special Master.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19

pear in civilian clothes and the enlist
ed men should be allowed to do the
same thing. It is a relief to soldier
or naval man to get out of his uni
form once in awhile. At the same
time, the state of affairs on which
Gen. Edwards based his request should
not be allowed to exist. It was be-
cause an investigation revealed that
prewar prejudice against the uni
form exists in certain quarters. This
prejudice is ignoble and unAmerican
ard should not be allowed to manifest
itself. The American uniform was
always a garb of honor, and it is now
more so than ever. Congress should
pass a law that any man or firm who
shows discrimination against men in
uniform should not be allowed to do
business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19

We are not so darn strong for this
suffrage thing, but we hope to live to
see the lady editor of the Miami Me-
tropolis vote just once. Maybe it will
enable her to have more pleasant
and cheerful outlook upon life.-Lake-
land Telegram.
Oh, it's lady! is it. We take back
and apologize for all the criticisms
we have made on the Metropolis. A
lady has the privilege to be as unfair
and inconsistent as she wants to be.
We are henceforth one of the admir-
ers of the Metropolis, and we have no
doubt that distance will lend enchant-
nient to the view.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-19
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Baptist

Sunday school at GAS.
The pastor is teaching the Baraca
class and extends an earnest invita-
ton to men of all ages to join the
class.
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
A gospel sermon dealing with prac-
teal Christianity.
p. m.-Junior and Senior unions.
A time and place where young and
old may train for Christian service.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic sermon by the
pastor, followed by baptism.
Our motto for the hot season is:
"Forty-fve minute service, chock full
of gospel singing and preaching"
"Give your better self chance"
G. NJ. Britain, Pastor.