davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

bought tho house In which sho has
been living since her return from
Boston, and viii be there perma.
ncntly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott Me.
Caughcy. who have been the guests
of Mrs. McCaushcy's mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs George Max
leHtcrly. In Waldo. for the past two
weeks, will return Tuesday or
Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. stuart Thompkina
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Berton Fem,
have gone To Cheney To attend the
wedding Of Miss Ruth IIatcllffe and
Mr.. Don Jordon. OF Seattle. which
win take place Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas n. owen. Mr. Thomas
and Mr. y, u. pomeroy are on ten
days hunting trip In tho olymples
near Doty.
Mrs. w. ~. Talbot and Miss
Lucille Talbot left last week for
their ranch near Eliensburg. 90 spend
few days MIR. Talbot and MIR
Ivan Talbot will motor back with
them.
Mr.. Nickeraon. Mrs. A. II. Bakers
father. ~ recovering from "A serious
injury sustained some time ago.
Mrs Charles W. Spear. of North.
ampton. Mass. IL the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. william \. Taylor. Mrs
Spear came West Co attend the wed.
ding OF Miss Frances Taylor and
Mr., Daryl Elliot white. which will
take place tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goodnow Ora
ham Uuanita Fisher. are now located
In brighton. Mass. a suburb OF Boa.
ton.
Mrs. stephen Chadwick II the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
T. karr. In Yakima. for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ". Casey are
spending a month In California.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Bamford and
MIR and Mrs. ". W. NJ Mccrabbe
have been on a hunting trip In East
crn Washington.
Mrs. Molllc Griffith Wallace will
sp.nd the Winter in 9pokau~
~. Nu,,on tsr,,ron. q. eo,v.,e...
'''@ ''V"' "''
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins lett SATURDAY
Tor SIX weeks TRIP In IN" Middir
west
IN. n.., sou- ,ponth. in Seattle the
Tuest OF her sister. Mrs. q. GRAY
| ruIrv lrS, E.riaay Tor her horne in
I 90 Anvctcw
Nj ana Mrs Kenneth NeAlptp
msnts TO their new home. 3si5 East
Howell at
Mrs. II. r. Brede-. with Mrs.. Harry
/ low, viii lenve the middle Of Sovem.
I Der 20 Join Mrs. Mabel Thompson
who. with her daughter. Miss Helen
Thompson. left last week for Hon
Mrs. Hope @. Harrison has as her
guests her sister. Mrs. J. y. Neville
and niece. Miss Doris. who have
Nah'oA'
MT ana Mrs. ROPER, HOWE
/ fApdEtFs OF NBsirns tANAua. arc VIZ
James, ~. Hanmiil. for an Indefinite
period'of time.
Mr' John' ana nor dnhghtsr' Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
1t Can Be Ended

Dental science has for years
sought a way to end that film, and
the way has now been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Let's 70 buy BoIdt's French pas
try. Uptown. itIt Sd ave: down.
town. 0i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

There IL no good reason why n
man should not marry and settle
down II he has previously settled UP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Look in Ten Days

Look in Ten Days
See how white the teeth are how
they glisten. You can see that the film
rs gone. You will know that teeth
can be kept forever whittier and cleaner
and safer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

MR.. william Bremen. Of Seattle. Is
a guest at the new Hotel Amhasaa
dor. Atlantic City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goodnow Ora
ham Cuanita Fisher. are now located
In brighton. Mass. a suburb OF Boa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Tartar and Stain

are based on film. This To-Day Test
will show you that they are avoid
able. And so is tooth decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
POSSE ON TRAIL
OF TRAIN ROBDER
Railway Officials Pre-
dict Capture of Carlisle
by Nightfall

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. N0v. 2i.-Re-
ports received al The division head
uunTtcrs uf the Union Pacific railroad
ht noon today led officials 60 believe
that William Carlisle. tho train ban
dit. might be captured before night
fan. He Is believed to be west "
Casper. closely pressed by heavily
armed posse, headed by John g. Gale
Of Omaha, chief 81 the Union Pacifc
railroads secret service stan
Tn" Gale prsse left Rock River
yesterday morning and was to have
returned at o'clock last night. Up
to 1890 q. m local Union Pacific
railroad headquarters had heard
nothing from the Gale posse and Off
cials believe It's members had hit "a
hot trail ana We're near their quarry.
A w. Woodruff. superintendent Of
the Wyoming division OF the Union
Pacific. announced that he had infor-
nation that Carlisle had written a
letter to his sister in Central, Wyom-
ing Mr.. Woodruff declined 10 give
the womah's address or say whether
he had the letter in his possession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
GENERAL ANGELES
PUT ON TRIAL


Ell PASp. Tex, Nov. 2l.-Gcneral
Felipe. Angeles, intellectual leader Of
the Nilliasta movement famous
among military men Of the world a.
an artillery expert, is scheduled 90 he
tried by court martial In Chihuahua
CITY, Mexico today The trial Is CON
dcred by the McXican authorities az
the most Important held In that coun-
try during a decade Of revolution and
banditry.
Angeles. reputed inventor OF tho
- millimeter gun, which Is considered
the most efficient piece Of field artll-
lery ever used, was captured by Gem
cral Gabino Olyo. Curranza loader,
af Vale DIVA. Chihuahua. Wednos-
uay last Reports In circulation along
the border today we're TO The effect
that General Angeles would be dc-
cused of rebellion rEalnst his govern
mont and that the death penalty
would be- sought Many CnTranza Of
hcipls are inclined to favor this dis
position of the cgs0 as a warning to
rebel chiofihins. Shortness If time
between hts capture and the date soJ
Tor the trial was pointed To AZ indi-
eating the possible fate in store for
the prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
100000 MEN TO
CONQUER MEXICO?
But Army Estimate Of 3
Years Ago Has Been
Reduced
=, rss s.see,.,so ,-s..

W htNifIONs NOV Ll.--State ue-
partment officials in discussing the
Mexican situation today disclosed that
three years ago the army general
stan estimated that an army Of is0.-
600 men and three years would be
required for complete Intervention In
Mexico by the Unltod States
Ohcials ala not say what the pres
ent estimate OF the general stan was.
but ii was understood TO be less than
that prepared before the world war.
due TO ihc development OF new in
struments of warfare and an enor-
nous Increase in American war ma
terials OF all kinds. particularly mo-
torizcd transports, alrplanes and ar
ullery.
Discussing the case OF william q.
jenkins. American consular agent at
Puobla, VIII owaS rcarrestcd last Tues
day on charges in connection with his
abduction by bandits, officials said be-
cause OF the Mexican government =
laNity Ia trying q put down the rev.
olution. it had failed to give proper
protection TO Jenkins aud that con
sequently he might have ground for
claim arninst the Mexican govern
ment for he ransom money paid 10
his cuptr r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
VILLA BANDITS
IN A BATTLE
FcdCrass Clash With DctnclImcnt
south OF Aqua .Prictn.

AGt'A PRlETA. sonora. Mex. Nov.
2i.--Word reached here this morn
Ing OF a picked three sided battle late
yesterday afternoon about i75 miles
southeast OF this place near the Chi
hunhua state line between detach-
mcnt of Carrnnza soldiers. a band OF
Viliistas and Yaqui Indians
The military gives the following
version OF the affair according 90 Of
ficial reports submitted about the
conflict:
''Nilla bandits were reported in
Nading the southwestern part of the
state and making raids on the small
cattlemen and driving on the live
stock into chihuahua. 4 federal de-
tgChment was Immediately ordered
from the vicinity OF Moctezuma, to
give battlc TO and rcpcl the Invaders"
En- route tu the liidalEo ranch,
whore the Nillisius were busy with
their doprcdations, band ~ more
than 800 Yaquis wns encountered aud
u clash Immediately cnsued
Twenty-Five dead are reported OF all
three factions M result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
CHARLES P|Ez
FLAYS LABOR
FEDERATION
Red Flag Raised Above
Red, White and Blue,
He Says
=. r-s .lsoe,arso r-s..

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2i.- Stating
that organized labor had lost Eight OF
their obligations 10 the public,
Charles Picz Of Chicago. formerly OF
the emergency fleet corporation. pro-
nounced as his belief that the red
flag Of radicallsm had been raised
above the req. waite and blue In the
American Federation OF Labor. In an
address delivered before the final
session OF the American Mining
Congress here today.
At this time Organized labor Is
stronger In membership ana stronger
In solidarity than ever before In lis
history" said Mr.. pic2.
There II evident In lis methods
and It's aims none OF the care and
consideration that should attend the
exercises Of great power. II had
thrown caution TO the winds and In
prepared to wrock the state itsolf in
It's blind intent 20 follow the course
laid by radicalism.
"Thc executives OF the American
Federation OF Labor have yielded too
much TO the desire FOR numbers and
they have. therefore. before them "a
large job OF house cleaning to re-cs-
tnhllsh themselves In the public con-
fldence."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
THINK An IMPoSTER
SENT THE MESSAGE,

unsuccessful search last night and
today city ana county authorities an
nouncod their belief that an imposier
or confederate ana not William Car
Isle. the bandit. sent the message yes
tcrday TO ohicias uf the Union Pa
clnc NJ Cheyenne. thanking them for
the "haul" \ sharp lookout is being
maintained. however. and armed
guards today were riding burlington
trains In and out Of Caspar.
a Union Pacific posse Is said to be
nearing Casper from IN" south, head
ed Tor the hole in the wall" coun-
try. north of here, whore Carlisle
formerly worked ns q COW hoy. The
trail Will take the posse west Of Cas-
per.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
MINERS MAKE
CONCESSIONS
TO OPERATORS
Abandon 3O-Hour Week
Demand; Want 4086
Wage Raise

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Bitu-
minous coal miners today abandoned
their demands for n 30 hour week
and a sixty per cent increase In
wages. In counter proposal to tho
operators IN conference they said
they would accept a forty per cent
wage Increase and seven hour day.
The proposal evoked npirited de-
bate In the wage scale committees
and II WIS said n decision probably
would not be made at least until to-
morrow. The operators have not In
dicatod any willingness to amend
their offer Of is cents ton and 20
per cent Increase for day wage la
Dor, with the working hours as at
present.
Garfield Has last Say.
As any contract agreed TO by the
operators and miners must receive
the approval OF Fuel Administrator
Garfield II was believed he would
step In before the negotiations he
tween the miners and operators
reached an lmpasse
There were reports that Secretary
Wilson proposed a wage advance OF
80 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

the moon) along a sirccih uf terrl-
tory about 22O miles wide, starting 81
Bib Spr,ng, ToSa travelling southeast
ward through southern Texas, south
western |. uisiann. and then across
the Guif ~ Mexico, and into the At
lautio ocean.
Iu Texas the eclipse herius before
sunrise. m" annUiar phase being Wise
lule at about so a.. m.. lasting from
thrc" tn six minutes. the partial
eel rsp ouiinE az about $50.
This is the second tund llsl ECLIPSE
of tho sun this year, the nrst May
gp was Invisible iu tho United States,
the path uf totally travelling across
southern South America and Africa.
The eclipse tomorrow comes nj
e. time when the oQVih il closest the
suu, and farihest a. m the moon, The
suns disk Will he ns -trEe us a Is
ever seen from the earth, and ~ the
same time The moons Dlsk viii hc it'
small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
PARADE PRECEDES
A PRIZE FIGHT
Mike o'Dowd Meets Mike Gibbons In
81. Paul Tonight.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. zi.--Dole-
cations OF boxing writer's and fisht
enthusiasts from many cities arrived
In 81. Paul this morning and paradcd
n band. while Middlewelght Cham
rion Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons
were making final preparations for
their ten round bout tonight.
After considerable squabbiinE the
rich OF 81. Paul as referee. ikit there
was a possibility that some objection
would he raised 90 this selection BY
the state boxing commission.
Only a knockout OF O'Dowd can
place the crown on Gibbons head.
Gibbons. agreeing not 20 claim tho
title on a foul. The referee cannot
give a decision under tho Wisconsin
laws. Gibbons is 81 years old and
his opponent eight ycarH his junior.
Gibbons was ruled 10 TO I favorite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

Early in the morning, there Will be
an eclipse of the sun,
II viii be visible aH a partial eclipse
In every pari uf the United States cN-
Cept the Pacific coast
Partial eclipse begins before sum
rise east OF the Rockies. reaching It's
maximum W sunrise, and ending 1T
500, Going eastward oVyr the Unit
cd states. from Dullas TcAds tu ST.
Paul, Mimi the beginning Of the
eclipse, III maximum. aud ending.
gets later every mile. until nt Wash
iugtou. u. c.. o. starts i;3s "a. m.
reaches its maximum at N.52. and
ouus no t0iet %. m.
Al over this territory the eclipse
FIRST h Aoen AZ dark notch in the
SUMS rim, which er W. larger ~ the
soiipse comes to the maximum whom
it covers nearly half the sun.
u II visible nH an annular CmOon 4
shadow cast full on tho sun, leaving
rim OF sunlight visible an around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
Industries of
Nation Menaced
By Coal Shortage

CHICAGO. Nov. 21---The daily
Increasing coal shortage today
had begun 20 menace additional
industries and threaten the ma
tons food supply. with the fur
ther prospect of a sweeping cur
tniiment % passenger traffic
within ~ hours.
As the approximately $4,000
biiuminous coal miners rounded
out three weeks OF idleness II be-
came known. through a state
ment here ay the regional coal
commlttee. that the big CalCasp
packing plants have about two
weeks supply" OF coal left, and
that when they have used that
the committee viii not be able TO
release any coal 10 them"
Tho immediate future of the
steel Industry today was causing
concern. ana IN the Chicago dis
trict the Corn Products plant at
Argo. Illinois, announced suspen-
sion. It's other plant at Pckln, III
inois, already having been closed.
In the general situation as re-
CARDS the mines them selves. but
slight changes were apparent to-
day. They did not point to in
creased production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
COPPER MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Arizona Workers To De-
mand a Six-Eiour
Day

pIOENfN. Aria. Nov. 2i.--Cnless
a slx-hour day is granted copper mine
workers next spring, a state wide
strike will be declared, completely
paraiyxing the copper mining indus
try In Arizona, Il was declared today
by James L. Cannon. secretary Of
metal mine workers industrial union
No. 500. braach OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World.
We will get the six hour day If we
have to take IT," Cannon was quoted
MS saying In an interview. III Il isn't
granted, we will refuse To work three
cut town our working hours. The
copper barons won't stand for this
trimming Of their purses and will
capitulate to our demands.
The example 90 the coal strikers
viii not be duplicated, because we
will win our strike. owing to the per-
feet organization the /. w. w. has
effected In this state. Seventy per
cent Of the copper miners In Arizona
are members Of our organization and
more are steadily joining as result
Of the quiet. but successful campaign
being c0nduct1d. l.a. i'a Y. .1....
Governor Campbell was accused by
Cannon OF playing 20 the grand
stand" In recent statement 20 a New
York paper declaring his intention OF
Kidding Arizona OF ]. W. W. He said
such an attempt would result In shut
ting down every copper mine IN ths
state.
cannon said he Geplorcd violence
hut inserted he had received lnformn.
tlon tha, tho I. w. W. haIl al Cen.
tralia. Washington had been raided
before shots were fred. 1T was onl,
retaiiatory tactics that the boy,
ad"nted." he said.
Cannon admitted that tho 7. w. w
were not organized In lnrRe number
among the farfA hands employed N
tho Salt River valley but declared
''the laboc element Is rapidly awaken
inR and coming to a fun realization
NJ the necessity fOT radical action llk,
that advocated by the !. W. w.
Wage scales In the mines arr
good he said. but n few condition.
should be remedied In many Of then
and u is only by assuming an ag
graasiye attitude constantly and re
nendedlv. asking, seeking. fIghtini
for more money and improved con
ditions that we can be OF creates
benefit 10 our members.
Cannon rccited several alleged IN
cidcnts In connection with the T. w
W. strike at Jerome last Fchruar!
ana smiled as he told how he as
sumed the roe OF martyr TO the
w. w. cause In refusing to accep
liberty from lail on the promise 4
return TO work. II was fighting 70
"A cardinal principle" he said.
i.ocel headquarters OF tho Meta
Mine Workers Industrial Union NJ
SOC is maintained here. with a larg
Sign over tho door. In the Office
quantity OF /. w. w. literature In
/ cluding copies OF tho now constl
( tuition OF the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
THE TEACHERS ARE COMING

We about 10 entertain two thousand teachers Let's do
the job in credabe Posters for your may be OBJ
tanned at the Chamber of Commerce " NJ G. A. Give
ride when ever them walking Suppose all make
special point to be pleasant
asked but volunteer services them Everyone Abuquer
clerks in stores and EVERYBODY should get
spirit and do their bit and their bes,
Let give these teachers the best time they had IN the
best town they in.
is question of call TeaeherS Information on the
phone Should hear of proeerng call the Chamber
Of Commerce
American.
WAKE UP ALL ALBUouERouE and GET INTO THE
GAME.
ttSfan Iirnlr y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
LIQUOR CASE
ARGUMENTS END
Dcci,ion or a. =. Supf,mc Court EN-
pccted DsksinbsF \.

WASHiNGTpN. Nov 2i.-ArEu-
mcnts ON the cous'i,utionaliiy of Tho
war time prohibition and the Vol
stead enforcement acts We're conClud-
cd today In the supreme court. There
was no Indication when a decision
would be rendered, hut because Of
the importance of the question, court
officials said they would not he sur
prised to see the cases decided On
December s. when the court recon
vcncs after u two weeks recess.
In resuming his argument today
before the court, Elhu Root, appear
iHE for Jacob Buppcrt, Kew York
brewer, again attacked both nets ~
a violation ~ the federal Cnnstitu-
tion ana a usurpation Of power by
congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
NuGNLIes GETTING LI0UOR.

NthiAlstS sonora, Nov. Ill
Shipments Of liqUlr In large quunti-
ties are arriving here following tho
new liquor decree issued hy GoVernc-
Adolfo de IA Hucrta Of sonora. which
allows sale ana importation Of beer
and light wines containing not more
than six per cent alcohol and cham
pagnc and cider.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
EXPRESSMEN ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Also Want Thrir Working Hours
Reduced.

CHICAGO Nov. Members OF
the order OF Hallway ENpressmen to-
day announced details OF their de-
mnnds for increased wages and I'M
proved working conditions which have
been presented Director General
Hines by Grand President a. Bollin-
ger.
The demands are;
Time and a half for all employees
except nt stations employing five men
or less
Express messengers 20 he put on a
$40 hour month instead OF drawing
time on n monthly wage basis, which
means that they will be granted an
eight hous day with time and a half
Tor all overtime including terminal
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
COLONEL DURFEE
TO NEW MEXICO
Assigned TO alth Infantry at Camp
i1IrlOng.

CAMP GRANT. Rockford H. Nov.
2i.-Major General samuel u. Stur-
Eis, former commander OF the S1th
division and recently In command OF
Camp Pike, Ark, has been ordered
to camp Grant TO command the sixth
division field artillery brigade.
Colonel Lucius l.. Durfce, who
commanded the sixth division field
artillery when II arrived nt Camp
Grant from overseas has been relicV-
cd from duty here and assigned 20
n NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
IRRIGATION CONFERENCE opENs

1Nisl IstNE IN NOV, -I,-WlIH
approximately ia6 delegates present
tho first FUN meeting of the irrigation
conference uf iac western arid state,
called by Governor u. w. Davis Of
Idaho, 10 consider a program OF irri-
gatton legislation to be urged before
the United States congress was OPEN
ed here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
FRISCO SHIP
YARDS TO OPEN
Have Bon Cloicd By strike Since
pCfolRr I.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 2i.-Thr
ship yHrDs Of the san Francisco hay
region viii reopen on Monday after
having been closed since October
by strike conditions, the California
metal trades association, the organ
Izatiun of shpyard operators an
uopnred here today.
Although % recent registration did
not provide enough men To operate
the yards ~ capacity no attempt Will
ho made 90 bring In workacn To nh
the vacant places for ten DAYS from
date NJ opening 10 WIS announced
Tho strike threw approximately
10000 union mon out of employment
In the bay district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
u. S. SURRENDERS
THE IMPERATOR
Ciant Llnyr l. Tuinci Over 10 Grcnt
Iiritain.
~ TsF AssoeiAfan rHTls

NEW YORK. Nov 2i.-The United
States shipping board surrendered the
steamship lmpcratnr q tina British
ministry Of shipping. The vessel WAS
received by y. NJ. Raeburn, director
general Of the ministry. In behalf Of
his government lie nnnounccd that
the NeHsol would be operated hy tho
Cunnrd line. II is expected 10 sail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
PRINCE OF WALES
AT T. RS GRAVE


NEW YORK. Nov. Edward AL
bert. Prince of wales. began the last
fuu day Of his visit to Ncw York to-
day with trip tu the Erav" Of Theo-
dorc Roosevelt ut oyster Ray. The
princu carried a wreath 80 place on
the late presidents grave. Later
he attended luncheon at the Piping
Rock club and In the afternoon played
host 90 1000 school children aboard
the British battle cruiser Rcuowu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21

pORfAT. Nov 2i.--i.etvla and
Lithuann have definitely decided to
Join Esthona In inviting the Russinn
BolHhcviki to send a delegation TO
burput to begin peace negotiations,
II was announced after the Gnal ad-
iournmcnt this evening Of the Baltic
states conference with Bolshcvik rop-
rrscnthtivcs over the exchange OF
prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
NEW COLORADO STRIKE
ORDER Is CANCELLED

DENVER, colo, Nov 2t.-GeorEs
q. johnson. district president. United
Mine Workers Of America, early this
morning announced that the strike
uf the hltuuinous coal miners in Col
urnd0 which had been ordered for
Friday midnight had been cahed on
In accordance with the injunction is
sued late last night by District Judge
Morley Of Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-21
nuGm CnNLMERs NEAR DEATH.

ROCHESTER, MINI, Nov. 2i.-The
condition of Hugh Chalmers. Detroit
automobile manufacturer. was today
reported to be unchanged. Chalmers
Is suffering from an acute stomach
ailmeni and hopes for his recovery
are slight.