davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
RECRUITING SERVICE
BALL TEAM COMING

Major 4. A. King Of I'll Paso. Of
tn T., S, recruiting service. was In the
city this morning en- route 20 Gallup.
he is o~ndeayoring TO arrange for q
hall game 20 be held during the
American legion convention here On
October, and for q band 10 accompany
D team which will go 10 Taos FOR
tha san Geronimo celebration the last
~ the month. II Is planned TO have
the team stop both here and In Santa
fo on the way TO Taos.
The recruiting service Will be rep
resented In the parade of the Ameri-
% legion convention, although plans
ave not SO far been mad as to just
how.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Thomas Will
Vote Against
Peace Treaty
q Continued iron, page one.)


with both hands territories, peoples
nnd indemnitics."
In "a controversy between the United
States md Great Britain where
neither would be permitted 10 sit M
Judgment, the senator declared the
latter would have n tremendous adj
vantage through the votes east. AS in
dependent states, by It's five colonies
and dominions. There would also be
the votes OF Hcdiaz. Whose king Is in
the pay Of the British empire" he
said, n Siam aud Persia. while in all
other controversies coming before the
assembly, Great Britain would COM
mand six times the power OF tho
United States.
let n question ever arise In which
the Interests Of Great Britain are
strongly opposed to those OF the Unit
90 states Senator Reed said. The six
votes OF Great Britain can bo cast to
u detriment or destruction, while
we. sitting at tho bar Of "a packed
court, are denied the privileges Of
casting a single vote.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
THE GRAND JURY
IS EXPECTED TO-
IHD|CTPROFITEERS


~ grand his uhieh has hera ~
sea|1tn riftt last Mondaf mi close
~ a vera tals an Fnoen and give
81 f~6tafaInr indicsmenir was
made Saturday. u r. expected that
several mora ln1icfments VIII he made
some - be 81 connection Will the
lufte PRONE Of the hiNh prices.
Five arrrElA en- made on SATURDAY
and tho following were given cut a.
The shenina Office tos;Af: Tam liayd.
arrest q yesterday ~ Escayosa ~
leputy Hhtrln ,. =. nanshnrt ipdict'
% Tor islctnys Florrnfio Zamora.
nsmrtrio duran and Mnfco Chavea,
On charge of larceny o. cattle; Ramon
NolRsco. loi assault on wife. All
mIrIshed bend.
Ef. George W. Earrf7bn. formerly.
Of AihaQurrque. was arreafed Sntur-
dat afternoon shortly after his return
from Los Angeles. under an indict-
menf charging him with emhcaEiinS
about $50 900 said 10 have been due
he top 0rnser Harrison. now dsad.
from The estate 81 his mother. nc
cha al second street and Central ave-
nue.. lie furnished bond AZ once.
The fnur youths ~ho werr arrested
az Socofro a short time ago when
thoy drove into that town The auto
mphlic stolen here from J. n. Boyd
were a1so indicted by the grand jury
ai-a Arourft up here yesterday by
Under Aherl1 n L. wootton. They
are now In ne county jail. Their
nnmet are Efed Lowry. Wilbur Ely.
Thomas Quin and Wlibar Holiday.
The petit jury was called this
morning AZ . o'clock. Only six OF
fhs number announced q1nllfied for
jury refvict A special veniro was
issued today bearing ~ names
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
lust Between
Ourselves
By DELLA Z.

Are we anveg such a silly aues-
toni But-are wei Life today
means an active lntercs. N the great
things OF the Gay. Il means keeping
ourselves informed on both sides o.
the subjects under daily discussion,
or preparing ourselves to wisely weigh
and Hanely judge.
So many u " are lopslded. II ous
mental pictures coa.d b. taken. In
the same way that or features ar.i
the results would sometimes show
strange, onesifcd profuberances.
thoses placea where We refuse to see
M phase Of n discussion.
Sometimes We do not make any cf-
fort AZ all TO hnd what lH going N
outside our own homes. what : tho
upe Of bothering my hend will ell
those things 2" This the unaHhamed
OF one Woman n read she
paper for the local personals and ads.
Magazines? | dont have time for
ulOsci' quite a comment on her own
Intelligence. vas u rot;
We don't have timel Well, hat
depends ON the question OF our desire
20 Know. Some OF the hest Informed
women are the busiest ones; the mes
who have to snatch a minute here
AID theirs from homework. baby
tending or business cares TO e or
discuss. Almost AM one a do the
things that are most deAired-f the
desire IL strong enough. Posing -
the twin sister OF caFelcasneHs or ig-
noruncc. Il don't have time" Is often
hui a Hubterfuge.
II IN The midst Of these stirring
times We SIT calmly back. stu bound
MP In our own personal concerns,
flouFhtiefs Of the worlds great in
tcreats ard possibilities. we may he
alive In the physical sense hut In a
II.l4Nr one ~. arn InuI AnA n NE
do not rise to the measure Of our pos.
Sibliltiek now W. shah ind ourselves
overwhelmingly lost In the sea Of ous
own selfish Interests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

cAHNEGE PLANTS NOT
FORCED TO CLOSE

piTTsBuRG. sept. tive got
away In good shape at most OF our
plants IN and about PlttsburF this
morning" said a representative OF
tho Carnegie Steel company when
asked for a statement on the eject
% the steel workers strike. which
went into eject today.
"We arc ~ngrccahly surprised at tho
showing made" was the announce
meni by William z. Foster. secretary
OF The national committee for organis-
ing iron and steel who Is In
charge Of the Pittsburg district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Saturday is Last
Day to Register
For City Election

People who are not registered
for the city election on Oct. Z.
had better hurry and see that
their names are on the books.
The registration books are now
open In each ward. but will close
on saturday. There are prohab-
city who r not registered. Here
nre the places where you may
register: First ward. New Mex
leo Cigar store; second ward. Al
varado Pharmacy; third wnrd.
Morning Journal; fourth ward.
Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
SHELTER WORKERS
ASK FOR INCREASE
Pucalo Union I~1ssatsns Strike Unlcss
nrasansts 40 Mea.

PUEBLO. colo. sept. 22-Pro-
scntias demands FOR r. 50 per cent
Increase Ia wages. and fun recognl-
ton Of the smelterIunn's union. del
egates, representing so per sent OF
the 1899 men employed at the local
plant % the American Smelling and
Refining company waited on SUPER
intcndcnt George A. Marsh. at / D. M.
today, threatening TO call a strike ia
30 days unless their request was met
The men say this acton mas no
connection with the steel strike, and
IN no way can be termed a Eympa-
thqtic movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
CAMBRIA sTEEi. co.
CLOSES ITS Plant

JpHNSrOWN. Pa. Sept. 22.-The
Cambria steel company, one % the
units Of the Midyale Steel ana Ordi-
anc company. shut down indennifr-
" az noon today. Fifteen thousand
men werc employed In the works.
Two thousand miners employed AZ
independent soft Gal mines in the
district went on strike today. The
mines supplied local plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
moN ORE MINES or
COIORADG PLANT CLOSE

SUNRISE, Wyo., Sept. .1.-The
iron ere mines Of the Colorado Fuel
and ircn company were closed today
by tho company. II was explained
that because OF the shutdown of he
company's steel plant at Pueblo. the
output Of the Sunrise mines was not
needed. The Chicago mine. near
here. vince by the same company,
also was closed, Approximately 400
miners are involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

n 'si,;ea these set subjects. there "
be reports OF the officers Of the ass
citation and addresses by Governor
A. Ihrnzoio and oihcr officials. 4
speeches viii be- brief ana TO the poi
and ample time VIII be allowed q
Informal discufUlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

william J. Derwin OF 81. Louis,
took a second glance at a piece 81
paper TINT blew against his foot. and
for $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
TWO TUCUMCARI
OFFICIALS NAMED
Briscoc 10 Re BcglScr OF land
OnicF.

WASHINGTON. sept. 22-Houstoa
Thompson OF Colorado, was reap
pointed today 10y President Wilson ls
q member OF tn federal trade COM
mission. other nominations we're
Ira Brscoe 90 be rcgistcr Of tho Til
cumcari. y. NJ, land Office, and Felipe
sanchez 8 Baca. to be receiver OF pub
lie money at Tucumcuri, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

The Missouri Pacific has hoe
clearing It's iight-of-wRy near Fix
ston. Mo-. BY the USE OF steam. A
engine. With the properly oquipp'
on the track and within five feet
each side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
BETHLEHEM MEN
REFUSE TO STRIKE
VIII Work Pending Conference with
COnlpany.

Bethleh IN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Deie-
gates representing an the unions Of
the 1900 employees 81 the Bethlehem
Steel company at a meeting last night
decided they would not participate In
the strike az present. Instead they
VIII await the outcome OF q meeting
they expect to have with the com-
pany officials.
Union lenders say n they fail 10
secure "a conference by four y. IN.
Thursday the national committee will
be asked to call "A strike for next
Monday.
labor heads express tho hope that
Charles n. schwah will consider their
Erioyanc - aud avoid \ strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Steel Strikers
Battle With
State Police

(ouuuniirI fr1Nl nnfo a.
ton was the nnnnuutrmeuf ~ rrnrc-
Haniali<es of the 41.tuH Wurhefa en-
ricttd 81 tho Bethlehem Steel com.
pany that these men would nSt join
me strike ueudln9 an attempt 70 OBJ
tain a conference with the company
ofncinia.
sorae Of fhs hlast farnaccs IN the
pittshurG district were banked. bun
The majority Of the plants were N
operaiien Al,houSh admittedly Win
trfccs reduced 9 10 PR cent 20
Sc per z n In The Chicago dletrlct
~lnrluaing Gary ana Hammond. WHERE
o.ooo steel workers arc employed.
similar conditions were reported.
A. cleveland the union leaders
claimed inst 1900 msn wcse out and
that 10 mills Of the American Steel
and Wire company. employing 5000
men were closed down.
~ ohio's second greatest steel con-
ter. Youngstown, the strike leaders
also clalfnpd that the great majority
~ the workers had struck ana nj
steubenyflle. where three plants ar
thr Carnegie Steel company are To-
gated, IL Was asserted that All tnrns
had been forced 10 suspend opera
tons. Al the less Important points IN
Ohio and Pennsylvania. officials Or
the various Giants announced that
flArir men had remained loyal and
that operations were IN full awinp.
Tone notable exception wns JohnstoWn.
ia. where ie.opo men were reported
10 have struck.
"a Per Gent Go Out
Outside the rrfat pivotal states az
Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania con
diiions were rfrortsd nearly normal
With a few important exceptions. ~
kplAlo. whore the great independent
plants % the Lackawnnnn steel coma
pany are located the unions chiefs
claimed that 20 per cent OF the work.
ers a obeycd the strike call. A.
Wheeling. w. Va. Il was asserted that
5000 mel were die aud the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's plant az
Pueblo. Colo, was closed down WHOM
It's 2.o91 employees walked OFT.
The mills Of the Illinois Steel com.
pnny at South Chicago were closed.
the unions estimating that 81 Der
cen Of the 1000 men on the da>
shift .tad struck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

Pntloncc-"Yo know he just cried
for joy. Why tears were running
down his che ks aud down mine. too"
patrico-"Wcli, all l have to sly h
o must have zee pretty close 20
him 90 have his tears run down your
cheeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

That nassascnan Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

The first public performance on n
piano. was In COvent garden, London.
ib2 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Mortuary

rRIzIrs-Funerai services f"- q
'. Brizius who died Friday mnrnin7
- his home on South High street
Will be itcld tomorrow morning at q
o'clock from The Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Father 4. ~. Mandarin
officiating. The body Will lie IN state
tomorrow afternoon from ~ 90 :
O'Clock at c.. r. French's chapel. and
Will be shipped TO 81. Louis for bur
ial.
ALBERT Ia NOIR-Thc funeral
Of Albert Ia Nolr was held from the
q. m. TO-DAY. Futhcr Mandarin Of
nciatlng. Burial was made In calvary
cemetery. Services were held by the
Knights of Columbus NJ S;ib y. m.
Sunday at French's chapel. The pail
hearers were A. y. lie Tarto, II. W.
Little. T.. ~ Mccartney. 4. 4. Nal
lette. and Warren Hickey.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Will receive interest on the whole

Will receive Interest on the whole
sum. "..E |
And the startling fact remains" )"
said Mr.. Rogers, that Is cents day
saving by every person in the United
States would pile up this amount Of
money in rs months,
"This shows the overwhelming i'm.
portance of saving in even the small.
est degree. do not believe there is
anyone who can read these figures
and not realize that small savings are
important. Too many people feel that
when they buy Thrift Stamp or
even War Savings Stamp they are
in child's play, doing the thing on too
small . scale, not being really eff.
cient.
LAS Z matter of fact just the re.
verse is true. If efficiency means any.
thing 1t means utilizing all the pieces,
saving little odds and ends Of time,
of material and Of money. Redeem.
ing and saving the little bits this 10
both efficiency and economy.
"Of course the United States gov
ernment is never going to call on its
people to raise such sums by purchase
Of Thrift stamps. Part of the money
can be raised more rapidly by buy.
ing Liberty Bonds. That, however,
does not change the facts we are CIV
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
TIER POWER IS GREAT
Accomplishments Of Small Saw
ings Is Remarkable.
Ninth District War Loan Organization
Shows Some Astounding
Examples.
"What is the power of small say.

"What is the power of small say.
ings?"
Wrestling with the problem Of how
best to impress upon the people of
the Ninth Federal Reserve district the
SURPRISING importance Of saving Of
| every degree, great, small and me.
dium, the central committee Of the
Ninth District War Loan organization
has happened on an astounding case
Of what small savings can do.
This is, according to A. r. Rogers,
central committee chairman, that II
every one Of the 11O,0O0.OO0 citizens of
the United States should buy just one
Thrift stamp q day for a little more
than two years they would have
amassed a saving equal to the entire
national debt of the United States on
January l, 1919, or $21 900, ,0OO,O
That means that the American peo-
pie, saving 25 cents day for Is
months, or to be exact, 764 days, would
have saved sum equal to that spent
for the following great undertakings:
The American army which turned
the tide of victory in the world war
on the fields of France.
Additions to the navy since April,
1917, and all the costs of maintain.
ing the navy and paying its men for
Fl months.
The merchant marine Of the United
States so far as it had been completed
to January 1.
The Panama Canal.
A number of great dams ard irriga-
tion projects.
Scores Of great army campo
throughout the United States.
Payment, to Spain for the Philip
pine Islands, etc.
Scores of items connected with the
great war which could not possibly be
tabulated.
Actually the savings would be .
third greater than the sum spent for
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

Christian view of work and wealth.
Neither the moderate reforms advo-
Gated in this paper nor any other pro-
gram of betterment or reconstruction
will prove reasonably effective with
out reform in the spirit of both labor
and capital. The laborer must come to
realize that he owes his employer and
society an honest days work in return
for fair wage and that conditions
cannot be substantially improved until
he roots out the desire to get maxi
mum of return for minimum OF serv-
ice. The capitalist must likewise get
new viewpoint. He needs to learn the
long-forgotten truth that wealth is
stewardship, that profit-making is not
the basic justification of business en-
terprise and that there are such things
as fair profits, fair interest and fair
prices. Above and before all, he must
cultivate and strengthen within his
mind the truth which many Of his class
have begun to grasp for the first time
during the present war-namely. that
the laborer is human being, not mere
ly an instrument Of production and
that the laborer's right to decent
livelihood is the first moral charge
upon industry. The EMPLOYER has
right to get a reasonable living out of
his business, but he has no right to in
terest on his Investment until his EN-
plOyees have obtained at least living
wages. This is the human and Chris
tian in contrast to the purely CONNER.
cial and pagan ethics Of industry"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

their previous places closed to them or
will be eager to consider the possibility
of more attractive employments. The
most important single measure for
meeting this situation that has yet
been suggested Is the placement Of
such men on farms. Several months
ago Secretary Lane recommended to
Congress that returning soldiers and
sailors should be given the opportunity
to work at good wages upon some part
OF the millions upon millions Of acres
of arid, swamp and cut-over timber
lands in order to prepare them for cul-
tivation. President Wilson, in his an
nual address to Congress, endorsed the
proposal. AS fast as this preliminary
task has been performed the men
should be assisted by government loans
to establish themselves as farmers,
either as owners or as tenants having
long time leases.
Farm Colonies.
1T is essential that both the work Of
preparation and the subsequent settle
ment of the land should be effected by
groups or colonies, not by men living
Independently of one another and in
depressing isolation.
"A. plan of this sort is already in
operation in England. The Importance
Of the project as an item of any social
reform program is obvious 1t would
afford employment to thousands upon
thousands, would greatly increase the
number Of farm owners and independ-
ent farmers and would tend to lower
the cost of living by increasing the
amount Of agricultural products. If it
is to assume any considerable proper
tons 1t must be carried out by the gov
ernments OF the United States and Of
the several States. Should it be under
taken by these authorities and oper-
ated on q systematic and generous
scale IL would easily become one Of the
most beneficial reform measures that
has ever been attempted.
Employment Service.
"The reinstatement Of the soldiers
and sailors in urban industries will no
doubt be facilitated by the United
States Employment Service. This
agency has attained fair degree OF
development and efficiency during the
war. Unfortunately there is some dan
ger that it will 60 out Of existence or
be greatly weakened at the end of the
period of rehabilitation. 1t is the OBJ
vious duty Of Congress to continue and
strengthen this important institution.
The problem of unemployment is with
Us always. Its solution requires the
cooperation Of many agencies and the
use of many methods, but the primary
and indispensable instrument IL q ma
tional system Of labor exchanges act
ing in. harmony with State, municipal
and private employment bureaus.
Women War Worksro.
zone of the most important prob
lema- Of readiustment Is that created
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20
Church Council Lays Down Lines
to Guide in Solving Post
War Problems.
TO INSURE SOCIAL JUSTICE,
Rs-e'"p,oym'"t Labor Reforms Social
Bette rment, Economic Conditions
and Relations Between En-
ployer and Worker Sub.
jects Of official Pro. "
nouncement.

Drawn up by the four bishops who
represent the hierarchy Of the Catholic
Church in America in the administra.
ton of the National Catholic War
Council. an official pronouncement on
the social and economic reconstruction
problems facing this nation has been
issued from the headquarters Of this
church council in Washington, D. G.
The document bears the signatures OF
Bishop Peter ]. Aluldoon of Rockford,
H.; Bishop Joseph Schrembs Of To-
ledo. o.: Bishop Patrick J. Hayes Of
New York City and Bishop William T.
Russell of Charleston, S. c., and reads
In part as follows
Forsword. -"
'"The ending of the Great War has
brought peace. But the only safeguard
Of peace is social justice and q con-
tented people, The deep unrest 80 en-
phatically and so widely voiced
throughout the world is the most seri-
Gus menace to the future peace OF
every nation and of the entire world.
Great problems face W. They cannot
be put aside; they must be met and
solved with Justice to all.
I'm the hope Of stating the lines that
will best guide as in their right solu-
ton the following pronOuncement Is
issued by the Administrative Commit
tee of the National Catholic War Coun-
ell.
Replacement Of Men In ssrv1es.
"The first problem In the process
Of reconstruction is the industrial re-
placement Of the discharged soldiers
and sailors. The majority Of these
will undoubtedly return to their previ-
GUS occupations. However, very
large number Of them will either hnd
Williston graphic., 1919-02-20

ing, that saving Just 25 cents ! day,
every day, by every American, would
pile up in a little over two years, 4
sum equal to the national debt on
January l." ..,
The total sum each citizen would
have to save to equal the national debt
is $190.91. If only one cent more were
saved the sum would be $1,000
greater.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
STERILIZATION OF
PRICES FAILED
INDUSTRIAL BOARD PASSES OUT
OF EXISTENCE MEMBERS
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
Supply and Demand to Rule Steel Mar
ket, According to Statement OF III
rector Hines-Judge Gary Takes
Issue With Railroad Head.

Washington Governmental EFFORTS
10 hasten the return of industry to
normal peace time activity by stabillz-
ing prices through the Industrial Board
of the Department of Commerce came
to an end Following final unsuc-
cessful effort to bring the Railroad
Administration and steel producers TO
an agreement on prices in New york.
the designations of Chairman George
N. Peek, of Moline, ILL.,, and the other
six members of the Board were ac'
cepted by Secretary Redfield Inc
designations, rendered April y, when
the Railroad Administration first re-
fused to accept the reduced steel
prices arranged by the Board on the
ground that they were too high, had
been held in allegiance until Mr.. Red
field was satisfied the Board has eX-
hausted every effort to stimulate an
industrial revival through the satisfy
ing of the largest single purchaser Of
materials in the country.
With the dissolution of the Board
the natural forces Of supply and de-
mand will be left to readjust prices
from war levels to those Of peace. Di-
rector General Hines announced that
the Railroad Administration would re-
turn to the old system of competitive
bidding in placing it's orders. Govern
ment officials declared they did not
know whether the steel producers
would keep in force the price schedule
approved by the Industrial Board, and
which was the basis of all bids recent
" submitted for 10000 tons of steel
needed by the navy. It became known
that when the legality of price agree
ments arranged by the Board was sub
mitted to Attorney General Palmer,
he rendered an opinion that such ac-
ton was not authorized by law, but
did not declare that such an agree
ment would be Illegal, Other officials
held that the purely voluntary nature
Of new price schedules, arranged by
board which admittedly was without
power to enforce the prices and seek
ing merely to stimulate business by
effecting reductions, put the agree
ments without the pale of the Sher-
man law.