davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
SUIT TO SETTLE
STATE OIL LEASES
.Iut,s, lIo,.umnn 10 iImr Case Acct
ing Oii Conu ;icts.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, NtN. ia
suit which will determine ,he posi-
biiity OF future oh development IN
Now Mexico win be heard Friday ar
tcrnoon before Judge Reed Holio-
man In the district court mere. The
suit Is one by Christian otto, of Clay
ton. asking Tor o writ OF mandamus
20 CON uissi ncr Of punlto iunds 20
issue deed to Ottu for state lands for
which otto had contracted, without
reservation Of mineral rights to the
state.
The validity Of every existing p.l
and gns lease upon New Mexico state
lands viii hinge upon the outcome 4
this suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
WARTIME DRY
LAW HELD VALID
Dccision In 4. y. District Court In
Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov IH.---
War time prohibition IN valid. and still
In force, according to a decision given
out here today by Judge Louis Fitz-
henry. OF the United States district
court The findings will be handed
down formally at Peoria late today.
The decision u concurrcd In by
judge Carpenter, who sat en- banc
with Judge Fitzhenry 10 hear cases
brought by Moolner and Company OF
Peoria and Hannah aud Hogg OF Chi
cago. In general Il follows the find
ings announced In the latter case by
Judge Carpenter yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
BoIsIIEVIK CONTROL oNIsK.

WASIii NOTION. Nov. -iioluheVilS
claims Of the capture OF Omsk on No
Vcmhcr 10 were confirmed by on cial
received today at he state
department. These said the soviet
forces had advanced ~ versts beyond
tho koichak capital and had de-
stroyed bridges and railroad tracks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
HOUSE BEGINS
BRIEF RECESS


WASHINOTON, Nov Havlng
passed the Esch railroad bill, at It's
session last night. the house today
virtually began recess 20 be coniin-
uCd uatii the opening OF the regular
sass on Of congress In December
The last formal meeting OF the
house In the extraordinary session
that was begun May 10, was on the
program today.
Under an agreement Of leaders that
practically no business would be at
tempted the regular session. many
representatives left Washington today
FOR their homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
|40PERCENTCUT
| IN PASSENGER
TRAINS LIKELY
Non Essential Industries
May Be Closed; 15,-
100000 Men Idle
HOLD CONFERENCE
Regional Railway Di-
rectors Recommend
Drastic Action
HOLD CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Nov. s.--Director
General Of Railroads Walker -.
Hines, and seven regional directors
will meet here late today to com
slider the necessity Of declaring q
nationwide freight embargo to
conserve the country's supply Of
coal. Mr.. Hines is expected to
reach Chicago st 2 o. m.
The conditions growing out OF the
present emergency were discussed this
morning by the regional directors. who
planned to have a definite program
ready TO submit to Mr. Hines later N
the day.
An embargo on all freight on the
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul rail-
road between Chicago and the Pacific
coast has been In effect since last
Saturday. II Hines approves the gee
concentrations OF his regional direct
ors. orders may be issued immediately
which win mean:
Nation wide embargo ON freight.
A forty per cent cut IN passenger
train srrsicc throughout tho counsry.
Closing down OF all non-esscntiai in.
fsneen milton workmcn win be
thrown out OF employment.
The situation Is extremely serious
and Immediate action IL necessary"
said ". H Ashton. director oe the
northwestern region today. The rail-
roads are vital 10 the business life OF
tho uaflon and fhQv must kp kent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Silver Now Worth
More as a Metal
Than in Coin

NEW YORK, Nov. Is silver
now Is worth nearly five cents
an ounce more as metal than ID
IN as coin. Silver FOR San Fran
cisco delivery was quoted today
~ tl.3f nm ounce as cOmpa rcd
with &i2329 an ounce. which h
the basis on which silver In coin
- valued. Silver for local de-
livery was quoted at Sl.32H an
ounce.
Buying for Chinese account Ia
believed to be responsible FOR
the advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
ORDERED NOT TO
MOLEST JENKINS
McNicp h'strucis STATE AuthOrifirS
Not to IiotIrr American.

WASHlNGTON, Nov. lS.-The act
Ing minister Of foreign afairs AT Mes
leo city has Informed the American
embassy that the state authorities Vt
Puebla had been instructed not @
moleat william &. jenkins. the Amer
lean consular agent. who recently WaH
arrested on charges Of cullusion In
connection with his kidnapping by
bandits. Jenkins was released after
his arrest but restricted to ass home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
WILSON AGAIN
OUT IN THE SUN
spends Half Hour on White Hou,c
Lawn.
N % .saorL.ITn ,sts,

W ASHlNGToN. Nov. ! While his
cabinet was meeting in the oNesuti'e
offices OF the White House this morn
ing President Wilson AGAIN was
wheeled uut 20 the south lawn, whore
he remained In the sunshine Tor hall
an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
ToVIPMrNT RII.L PASSED..

WASH NOTION. Nov. lh.-LtgihlA-
tlon authorizing creation of an equip
ment trust TO reimburse the govern
ment for tfO0 600 600 spent for loco
motives and cars during federal con-
troll OF the railroads was passed t,-
day by the house and sent 20 ths
president for approval,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

fAflS, Nov lN.-Tho supreme
council today decided TO inform Pre-
inter Nenlyelns of Greece that n could
only confirm the view OF the peace
conference concerning the provisional
character ~ the occupation - Smy-
rnn by the Greeks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
FINAL VOTE ON
THE TREATY SET
FOR TOMORROW
Compromise Program
May Result In
Ratification

60 . - aNaHa
"NSiiiN"roN' nov ls'-l l''h'
shaped up In the senate today Tor
fnal vote on the treaty Thursday un-
aer 4. con,nro,ot.. ,rograo, w,htc,
'''i.' p''s'"' 49,
many Hen"'o'A thous'H ""ui" resu'
In ratification. The group OF mild
reservation ~epublicana openOd tho
vvav IA, dectatr, a., conr.ronco 90 ,ia
- "'s '' ~
In bringing about second vote nn
ratification after the resolution Of the
foreign reiationu committee with "a
,,...-...,,.....- -. - -, -.
sN"''""s' "ANe "ee" vow" uo"h
ny the democrats
This decision WIS communicated 10
po,,t,rcn, Lander tod,,o vho h.,
, WV
'Pp"aeu any I'h"haiu'fau"h' az the
same time democratic leaders were
Informed thnt any further compro-
80 ,,o,,o,,.,t,.. -, ~ ,.,,,,..r,,,
''' "''o"
win MI Lodge
Meet NJ N,ron Tomorrow.
A AN ,,.,,y.o,, I,.,,...,.,,,,i,, : ,,.,..r
-,
iN'cH'p'h an uNE LNose ioioWeu' NJ
which 1t was agreed NOT to convene
the senate until noon tomoTroW. so
a.. s.,,,,....,. .,.,,,., -, 49,, -,
"''N' - -" ""u u'"-'
tAolr pan OF action before hahd.
Initial negotiations looking 10 =
compromise were opened late today
between Lodge and Hitchcock. In
Fenator Lodges office.
senator Hitchcock requested anil
Senator I.odge wns said Ia have ngree
TO permit a vote on resolution tn
fatify the treaty without reservations,
but discussion n OF COMPROMISED on
teNtual reservations was deferred
I'sisc Rejects Pun.
Senator Hitchcock also was said 90
have suggested that compromise pro-
porHls ne deferred until after a sec.
oud cote on the majority resolution
but Senator Lodge Insisted that the
cpmpromisa suggestions he disposed
81 before the Reservations are incor-
purntcG iu the resolution of ratinci-
ton senator Hitchcock did not In
dicate whether ne would contest this
decision.
Some senators hoped the cumpr.
mise might be effected before Vo's
ana that the democrats would support
the committee resolution II certain
notifications were made. II was said
the principal change discussed was IN
the preamble requiring otner natious
To accept the senate qualifications.
There were Indications that 10 70
were made the democrats would he
much more favorable 10 the commit
tee program
Mann Cin'ntyc~ Rejected.
The mild reservation group reached
another decision which was regarded
- virtually scaling the fate Of tho
many proposed reservations on which
tho senate has not yet acted. They
determined to support only two more.
that of senator McCumber. rcpubh-
can. North Dhkoia. against partlcipl-
ton In the international mhor organ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
BRISBANE SELLS
TWO NEWSPAPERS
iical Buy Wa .ugton TimCH AMI
Nis,fndn News.
s..l.s.,s.. 80. ...,s..oe'.rso ss.ss

WASHlNdTbN. Nov. lh.-r Arthur
Br shan. today announced the sale n
the Washington Times ana the Wis
cons'n News. af Milwaukee. Ia Will
lam Randolph Hearst The sale pricv
was not made public,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
Weather,
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours ending o n. m.

Highest tenn
pcrituro. & g
lowest tempera
ture, 49, daily
range ~ TEN
perhture, a3 (.
mean daily TONI
upfaturC. SO .
relative humid
ItN. q % M H.
relative humid
n.y. 9 o. n f2s
prrc ~ ltnfiun
none. naNiuun
velocity OF wind
miles per II az.
%: prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
nVIGANIANs no SIGN

PARIS. Nov tS.-The Bulgn rian
peace treaty will be signed Thurs
day. November 81. tho supreme
council decided today. The signing
will take place In the city hall at
Neuilly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
ITALY'S PREMIER
is REELECTED
Otllcr Cow. snYcrtt Canfh itcS I;cmin
ScatS in Dcpatits.

ROME. Nov is.-Francisco Nit'l
the premier. and the other candi-
dates on his list. were elected almost
for seats In the chamber Of deputies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
TRINIDAD Miners
CHARGE UNFA|RNESS
Allege Colorado Com
pany Is Refusing To
Take Back Union Men

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. is-A new
controversy has developed between
the United Mines Workers OF District
Number 10. and the Colorado Fuel &,
Iron company the largest producing
company In the southern Colorado
coal fields. Charges by the union that
union men are being refused re-em-
ploymcnt and denials by company Of
ficiais are being exchanged today as
a supplement 20 announcement Of the
district president OF the union that
another strike will be called next Fri
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

~. prevailing direction, west,
character OF day clonr.
Sta1' Mdtdrr.
New MeNico Partly cloudy with
local rain torighf or "Wednesday.
warmer cnst portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18


Today Il. r. Robinson. representa-
tive OF the United Mine Workers OF
America sent n telegram 10 Secretary
OF Labor w. Is. Wilson:
"To w u. Wilson, Secretary OF La
bor. Washington, ID. c.
Press reports carrying Welborn's
statement that there are no dis
crlminatory tactics used by the offi-
cials OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
comTany against memurs Of the Unit
cd Mine Workers Of Amefica can br
proven Incorrect at Sopris, Valdez,
Primero, and Berwind. and otncr
camps operated by this company.
Many mon have been refused work
and told thai they were union men
and only union mtn have been refused
work.
(Sgned) "R. r. Robinson.
Representative OF the United Mine
Workers OF America"
This was followed by a statement
by J. -. Thomas division supcrin-
tondont Of the Colorado Fuel * Iron
company who said:
Positively no men have been re-
fused employment at any Of the com
pnny mines on account OF being a
member Of the United Mine Workers.
The Rockefeller industrial plan under
which our mines are operated con-
code the right OF workmcn To belong
to labor union or any other organ
izatiOn."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

This statement brought a counter
reply from the mine workers mine Of
flcinls that n men at Sopris had been
refused employment on account OF
union connections. 10 AT Primcro, 80
at valdez, about 80 AT Morley ana 20
at Berwind.
In view OF a possible re-opcning OF
the strike In the southern Colorado
field. Colonel -. T.. McCunnif, in
command OF state troops In the dis
trict said today that troops would re-
main where they are at present STA
toned and none would bc Withdrawn
until the condition becomes settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
INITIAL MARKETS.

NEW YoRK. Nov. is.--fiar silver
t1,27.
Copper easier; clectrolytic spot and
last quarter, 2e120ifc.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Antimony. t9.26.
Lead easy: spot se.s5 bid. sen
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

CIzIcA0o--choice. 1880 20. 80;
medium. tii.oeG is.as. Receipts.
Kansas crrY-,izssos.7s. Re-
BSEIskvfR%,s.ooois.So. nsesipss.
1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
The Liberty Bonds we bought that
We couldn't afford s.

One and all, those boys are proud
Of the part they have played-and
that America has played-in the
biggest war IN history
Were glad, too, that we have had
some small part IN it all. We're proud
that we can show or decorations
the Liberty Bonds we bought that
we Couldn't afford
And we're going to be a lot
prouder if we can show bonds OF
all five Loans.
It will mean that like our fighting
men we stayed on the job and saw
It through-to a finish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
oMAR,s PART IN 1T.

] Gertrude Atherton suggests that Gilbert Il.
lCbesterton might well contribute to the after
math discussion of our prohibition achievement
a paper on 'sOmar's Part in 1t. Mr. Chester
ton might well send us message on TINS topic
since he appears now almost a prophet by rea-
son of chapter in his remarkable book, ne
retics, y published some ten years ago. IN which
! he discoursed on Omar and the Sacred Nlne.
For Mr.. Chesterton then took exception to the
moral, or rather immoral, Influence OF the omar
cult of that day. He said the 'gorgeousness
! of Fitzgerald's 'Rubaiyat,' combining the sad
h ness Of song with the wit OF great eplgrams,
threw glamor over the utter pesslmlsm OF the
message And that the message ltseH was ue-
istructive of public morale because 1t emphasized
the power of drink as an escape from lnescap-
able trouble and sorrow by the way OF coward
ice 1t called upon the world to drink Tor
tomorrow you die 1t offered the cup as the
one medicine for the disease of despair; 1t del
fed drink as an escape from world woe
And this is true moreover, the Influence OF
lit has been widely felt if not sensed by many
people The Italian peasant drinks his light
wine as he eats his macaroni; because ne likes
1T, because it is part of his happy life. He
never has notion of alcohol as an escape from
trouble So the French drink their wines and
so people in other lands have drunk beer and
ales So long as the world drank because 1t
wanted wine, or beer or ale, even in spite OF ex-
cesses, the danger zone was not reached. 1t was
when people drank because they wanted alcohol,
because, whether Understandings or not, they
were realizing the motive under which Omar
sang, then the danger came. We are still to
have alcohol as medicine. But as medicine
for physical ailments. 1t as medicine for
the soul that Omar celebrated it. And as such
a medicament it is damned by its history.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
DON'T KICK.

Warsaw Bulletin: Don't kick; you
elected him because he kept us out
of war; and having succeeded. SO
well in that he is now home frou
Europe with a panacea for all wars.
Swallow it, and don't make a grim.lce
over the fur-belows that went with
the making. Surprising he did go to
Paris followed by a greater retiI,ue
of parasites than clung to any foreign
potentate. Surprising he did rent the
finest hotel in Paris for their enter
tainment without so much as asking
what it was going to cost. Supposmg
horde of society butterflies old
occupy to the limit the accommoda-
| tions for 400 guests. with servants
sufficient to average one for eyery
guest Supposing they did cut such
high didos that even gay Paree sat
up and took notice, the peak effort
being the peace commission hall at
which one hundred bottles of cham
payne were opened and joy was IN
confined until daylight. Surprising
they have squandered million or
! two of the peoples money in having
good time-they have had 1t, and
| it is UP to you to look pleasant.
Why should they not ape royalty
even Haunting it in the face of the
toilers who are doing some strenuous
| figuring to make both ends meet in
these days of inflated prices 1t is
but part of the great movement 10
make the world free for democracy.
and that is what we all want It is
all right 1t must be all right The
president is responsible for it; and
what he does has the endorsement of
his flunkies from cabinet officer down
to ward heller. Say "Amen" to It,
and say it with a good old Methodist
camp meeting enthusiasm. Don't
groan. What? Oh, no: these exhi.
billions don't breed bolshevism: tnat
is an evil that Just grows Neither
was the conduct of French aristoc.
racy in the days of the old monarchy
Irresponsible for the French re roluiion
lof 1870 years ago; 1t just grew.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
Capital, Labor, WAGE.

10 the Editor OF The Gate City:
In the current Red Cross Magazine
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard, writing in Human Work
and Human Rights" says sc. General
adoption Of a genuine partnership sys-
tenn between capital and the labor en-.
gagged in any given works or plant,
whereby the returns to capital and
labor alike after the wages are paid
shall vary with the profits of the
establishments" etc. As he does not
expressly include the farm factory
idea in his national industries It can
not be said that he uses the ideas ex-
pressed in The Gate City OF April &c,
1917, that wage bonus can be paid
even as dividend in excess of proper
rate is paid
Labor needs not to be legally a part
ner nor even a stakeholder, nor yet
only seller of labor, for the idea of
managing committee, in two. does
not imply any sort Of holding or own
ing or even office such as director.
Again, If the bonus was based on the
profits and not on the dividends. il is
unlikely there could be improvements
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS.

Donnellson Review: The recent poll
teal predictions produced by the
Burlington Hawk-Eye remind us of the
fellow who, when he ran short of a
word to express himself, made one to
fit the occasion. The Hawk-Eye has
dug up more political dope in the
past thirty days than all other papers
in southeastern Iowa, and the digging
still seems to be good.
They opened the series Of 1920 by
nominating Deems for governor; then
they obliterated Charlie Kennedy as
a candidate for congress; On a few
days they laid Kennedy again on the
shelf and produced Frank Thompson
of Burlington as candidate to sue
coed him; now they have G. A. Raw.
son rushing across the dark blue sea
as candidate for governor, with the
109th ammunition train back of him
They have e. r. Moore out for the
governorship, with Jim Pierce of the
Iowa Homestead throwing his hat In
the air for him, which ought to settle
his candidacy. Here they have a
lucid interval by admitting that N. E
Kendall of Abba, is the most active
gubernatorial candidate, with Deems
playing the old border game of watch
full waiting. They also hint at the pos
sibility of Governor Harding, Attor-
ney General Havner and former Secre-
tary of State Allen going after the
governorship.
The chase now leads down into
Lee county, and they ask what Joe
Frailey, of Fort Madison, wants. They
wonder if he is after Congressman
Kennedy's job or would prefer to be
attorney general of Iowa.
All of which makes good reading
for those interested in the political
game; in the meantime all who pre-.
fer facts to fiction will do well to
read their own county papers, where
in will be found in due season the
names and addresses of those seeking
political preferment. Upon filling out
the proper application blank, they will
also tell you the color of the eyes of
each candidate and furnish you with
a lock of their hair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12

as all would get while getting was
good. One can hardly suppose there
could be an idea of profits II there
were debts to meet.
1.-THE percentage of the profits going
to payroll being always much larger
than that going to shareholders or
owners and payroll never to be called
on to make good losses" This is not
getting at the facts as to value or
labor and also Of capital as an element
of the cost Of production and so it 10
economic initiation and any plant must
raise prices on and on. Labor will not
be benefited.
One labor leader has heard vaguely
Of certain farmers being affiliated
with union labor, but the farm itself
has been in the hands of the politi-
clans and so labor has had no benefit
from the farm plant, it being too much
subject to individual caprice, specula
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
AN ILLUMINATING EXAMPLE,

Here is story vouched for by good author
ity that shows something about the working OF
government management of railroads. On the
Ieastern extension of one road there are water
tanks operated by electricity; most of them are
at the stations and are handled by railroad en-
plopes But few of them are on the open line
and special attendants have to be provided.
One was operated by a nearby farmer who went
lin the morning and turned switch and return
ed at six o'clock in the evening to turn it off
He received twenty dollars month for his la
Dor and was envied of all the countryside. But
along came the government classifers; pond
ing this farmers case, they put him down as
an electrician. His wage became three hundred
dollars month with no increase In his duties.
Moreover, he was given back pay amounting to
something like two thousand dollars. That
farmer believes in the government ownership
of railroads but his neighbors do not CLASH
fication in railroading under the government
control is costly. So costly that an enormous
deficit has been piled up in running the roads
while their upkeep suffers for lack of funds to
make secure even the safety of operation