davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-05

Ilr. NhIeTIa Parker H10ke Vory
OF Social Hygiene and national NOR
ais. II In the duty OF every COM
munity 10 take the same measures ~
the government did during she war.
says DIR. Parker.
Miss shuler. a speaker OF great
charm and magnetism, spoke most
eloquently on the subject OF Child
Welfare. Home and babies is un-
doubtedly woman'E work." said she.
but not all the Child Welfare work
can be done al home. Every year
thousands of mothers and more thou.
Continued ON page two.)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
STATE DEPARTMENT DEMANDS EXPLANATION FROM MEXICO REGARDING |. SAILORS.

Sp;ci to the NomeN 21The
  front is the undertaken The tack is ssaidto 10 hay cen will Mexican because the affair $
  America in Mexico
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

to the Nugg By the lated Press
 gb*tfhent Ht' t1hgH a radicals
 to Szamuey all of whom momine in the Conn
 0 to reviving reign which ainsl the lnn is reported depreciating
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

special to tn" Nome he
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nineteen Telephone discontinue strike q i
 striking 0 oIklIu' n 0 Inc | q lc to act to strikers
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
COAST PHONE STRIKERS VOTE RESUME IABORS
AUSTRIANS GIVEN
 COMPLETED TREATY
The Associated Press.

Special ciated Press
  Allies Council notified Austrian 'as In which to make final observations The completed treaty with Germany although in tenor The of Italy, Serbia and Ioumni
   3ooo the reduction
  only ones the of teras tion of mun ntionsi is forbidd
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
WHITES AND NEGROES
 RIOT IN WASHINGTON

Special O Nome by The atedP Press WASHINGTON of a nc WI last of q in
  the q  froms a without attack before nd
  is city
 Numerous made by the dispersed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
ALLIES HAD ,oo.MILE CANNON READY.

Special to The Nome Aatecatsd
 PARIS of told the Allies
  of tit have missile firing line one ehundred mill rtory:
  miles with ease and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
BOSTON STREET CAR STRIKE .sr,ul CONTINUING.

o
 19The alway| its situation automobile engaged in
 are
 in two oautom in the comics secio
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE STRIKERS RETURN
 TO WORK PENDING
ARBlT RATION

Special to The Nome Nugget Press
 CHICAGO July shavere of their caim
 The demanding thirty Aschuler Thompson Many thousand nanded by the price ha of figures.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

Special to the Nome The
 before
  of which as requires tendSt future should given a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
KAISER REPORTED gxraEMELY llL.

D . BERLIN July 1s-The vossihe of The journal calls the illness nd melancholy his apartments and spends many
 
 Nantst to Q religious subjects
 in iusubrous and my trouble SdieA IT to gAss5.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

spealto to The by The
  Idaho ale
  the forestry als to Many of the ares said o De o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
soLsHEvki REFUSE
 AT PIE ftOGRAD

Associated Press: TeIogad omci O aiding in of further be to
  other epres a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
PRESIDENT ILL:
 ORDERED TO BED
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press


 WASHINGTON sorlcrc to hedb physician
  the end of the nonn Hampton Roads of such Q days Iresident VIII have and will of oclcd in accorl,n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
Wilson Asks

WASHINGTON Wilson omn
 he Mr oypla tof members of f
 It is understood o rI lruli is in lnsa
 
 discuss hut has { up to the resent
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

21-The strike telephone The Los Francisco Sacramento unions commi this
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

Srecinl to the he
 
   acted the Council the
  of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
CHICAGO TRANSFORMATION EMPLOYEES
 


 O not employing
  econtrov and a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
VANGUARD or PACIFIC FLEET DEPARTS FROM EASTER

o 9The
  to of   othesu a canb b semble n the Pacific
  al
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

to he
 
  of Nogaes According the reports course of the action
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21
GERMAN GOVT ESTABLISHES STATE OF SIEGE IN

to The The Associa Press.
  seize province section Germany
  time ended
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-21

% make s%a% %na %%s s%% ]
 
 % % divided $ [ the % ]
 % ] ~ % :s%% mad he ~w. CHICAGO PACKING HOUSE % % SENATOR o"sE"s Special $ s %:s ~= employees have re- [ ] - ~"~'s" %% ] % = %: s%s% %s = KUN ~" '@s+s REFUSE .@ ... ] :% % :' == == = % = = = ] ] " ] %%% ] %~% ] ] % % ] @ % %
 ~%"s% u GENERA. STRIKE - - - @ w .z7o. .uxno
 ss%sx ~"~ % @ ] "'"""~- undertake settlement -~~ %% % % % %a$s@ $ % % % ] % ~ 2 = @ street railway ] ] ] ] ] ] % % @ day today without slightest prospect ] % ] @ n ns M Nj II v
 """ s ss % ~~".@I
 scaE7mev ~ % '
 special c~rrp 1% U
 v.ou INDIAN. :s7 II: % % % us
 LIB ~vaD .s~rssn "r~ v were Isv % = %%: :% s % %
 % $ $. :s
 , %~ %' % % v.nv4s m ~ N = @ ..s % $ ] $ @ % :. aud . ss $ss s:s s ss s%
The evening world., 1919-10-03
OWNERS OF RAILROADS GAIN
GUARANTEE IN SENATE BILL
Provision Made That Rates Must
Provide Five and One-Half Per
Cent. Return on Investment.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-By q vote or
TO the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee to-day amended the Cum
Minis Railroad Bill by inserting n pro.
vision for a minimum rate return for
the roads when they are given back TO
private control. Five and a half per
cent. is the figure agreed upon and II
Ia TO be reckoned upon the aggregate
property investment account OF all the
railroads in each OF the three classln-
cation territories. as shown by Inter-
state Commerce Commission figures,
plus one half Of 1 per cent for main
tenance.
The bill gives a Conversational man
date to the commiss on to make rates
that will not be below the fixed mini
mum return for all railroads in each
e. CUP. The minimum II not upon the
securities or the capitalization OF the
railroads but on the sctual investment
In operating property.
The provision Ia the fundamental fea-
ture Of the so-called warfield plan ad
vanced by the National Association OF
Railroad Security Owners.
The evening world., 1919-10-03
ELECT DEMOCRATS,
SMITH TO WOMEN
Governor Tells Them That by
Doing SO Their Welfare Pro-
gramme Can Become Law.


ALBANY. Oct. 3.--Gov. Smith at A
conference last night OF Democratic
women with Democratic County
Chairmen and members OF the State
Committee urged that every effort be
made TO elect a Democratic Assembly
this fall In that case, he said. with
the Republican insurgents in the
Senate, the welfare programme OF the
women's joint legislative conference,
killed last winter by Speaker Sweet
in the Assembly, can be passed
This programme includes legislation
for a minimum wage commission,
state health insurance and an eight
hour day for women and children.
The Governor said he wanted a Dem
ocratic Assembly also to help him
secure legislation for optional munich
pal ownership and state Development
OF water power.
The conference, which IL the be-
ginning of a series to arouse interest
in the coming election among Demo
cratic women in the State, was large
ly attended. Mrs. John Sherwin
Crosby, Associate Chairman Of the
New York state Democratic Party,
presided. Resolutions were adopted
lndorslng the League OF Nations with
out weakening reservations, and
favoring the absentee voters constiu-
tional amendment to be voted on
at the election next month. A mes
sage was sent to President Wilson,
expressing hone for his speedy re-
coverv to health and usefulness"
The evening world., 1919-10-03
FIRST. SECOND LIBERTY lo2.
This T. Highest Price Ever Touched
by This u. =. Bond.

A irst-second United States Liberty
~ per cent. bond. denomination $1,000,
sold yesterday on the stock Exchange
at i02, which Is the highest price ever
attained by this Issue, although the ~
per cents have sold as high as l02.5O.
There Is no explanation OF why this par
ticular bond should sell any higher than
any other Liberty bond except that It Is
very scarce. only s3.3sl,O 900 worth being
now outstanding, the others having been
converted.
The only difference between this bond
and the FIRST Liberty Loan converted
AVS tissue OF May .. i9i9-the Third
Liberty Lonn) is that the issue OF Oct
"a. 1919. is tax exempt as 10 the interest
sardiess Of one's s,Ibscription to ~.
The evening world., 1919-10-03

MADRID. oct 3.-storms Of rain and
hail continue all over Spain. especially
In the Provinces OF Valencia, Alicante
and Murcia, where the situation is taxi
ing on the aspect OF a real calamity,
and where railroad traffic is completely
suspended. Cartagena Is isolated and
partially submerged. and II Is reported
supplies are running low. At the city
OF Murcia. where the flood at some
places has reached the height OF seven
seven feet. 200 houses have been de-
stroyed
The evening world., 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.--Honorably
discharged soldiers. sailors and marines
will get preference by the Government
in taking the 1920 census. Jan. ., 1920, Is
the date fixed for beginning the work OF
collecting facts and figures about Uncle
Sans big family. Bghty thousand
workers will be in the field and 10000 In
the Census Office here. Civil Service
rules govern most appointments OF the
Census Bureau and the Civil Service
The evening world., 1919-10-03
Daughter Of Charles A. Elliot Is
Married in Trinity
Church.

In Trinity Church. Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, Miss
Lucy Elliot, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Elliot OF No. 6S Montague
Street, was married to Richard Bever-
ley Corbin OF this city The Rev. Or.
Melish performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a small recep-
ton at the Hotel Bossert.
Miss Constance Elliot Howe OF
Philadelphia was the maid of honor,
Tilney was best man, and the ushers
were John II. Thorndike OF Boston and
II. Alexander Phillips OF New York
Mr.. Elliot gave his daughter in mar.
riage.
The evening world., 1919-10-03
TO ASK MONEYS RELEASE.
Meetings to BE Held in U. s. and
Abroad In Labor Leaders Behalf.


Abroad In Labor Leaders Behalf.
Meetings in the United States and In
other countries will be held next
Wednesday night to ask for the liberia
ton Of Thomas ]. Mooney. labor leader
now under life sentence for completely
in the San Francisco bomb outrage, J.
Edward Morgan OF the international
Workers Defense League announced
yesterday.
The meeting here will be held at the
Central Opera House. 67th Street. near
Third Avenue. Robert Minor, cartoon
ist, recently returned from France: Dud-
ley +. Malone, John Coughlin, President
of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union;
Alexander Cohen, OF the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers: Algernon Lee, a
Socialist Alderman, and Miss Leonora
O'Reilly, OF the Woman's Trade Union
League, will speak.
Edward I. Hannah, President OF the
Central Federated Union. will preside.
The evening world., 1919-10-03

Fourth Loan. whereas the issue Of May
Q Is tax exempt as to the interest on not
to exceed Si5. 900 OF bonds In connection
with n subscr ption to the Fourth Loan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-18
SLAIN GIRL ONLY AN IMAGE
Coroner lnspects 'Grewsone Find and
Discovers Bloody PIas-
ter Dummy.

Quakertown, Pa.-COroner Howard
p. White wants to congratulate the
clever sculptor who nodded the figure
of a young woman and placed it along
a stream at California, village near
here, making it look so realistic that
the finders of the image suspected foul
play and sent to Doylestown for the
coroner.
The sculptured form was smeared
with red substance and partly hid
den by foliage. A knife was placed at
its side. When Coroner White and
an undertaken investigated, after chill
dren had reported the "grewsome" find.
they discovered the hoax.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
IBVlIFAGE ISCLl|MED BY BOTHCAPTAL AND
/ LABOR At END Of FIRST G|CANT|CSTRUGGLE
fContinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page Onel
the New York stock exchange and there was consid-
cradle trading at fractional increases.
Shortly before noon the strike spirit took on new
life in Canton and $500 men walked out OF the Unteo
Alloy and 500 from the United Furnaces plants
total of 5000 are out it was estimated
Bal The Canton Sheet Steel plant and the Carnahan
Steel company plants were running at almost normal
The only undisputed points in the Pennsylvan
district appeared to be Breckenridge and Donora AT
these centers but few men reported for work ana
the mills were closed
even better than expected by the company OFFICIALS
Local plants scarcely felt the strike at all and were
operating full force, it was stated
FIRST DISORDERS.
The first disorder reported up to noon today oc-
Cured when street fight broke out in Charlton when
crowd of strikers and sympathizers attacked the
mounted police patrolhng the streets One man,
Mike Kodak alleged leader of the crowd, severely
beaten when he attempted to pull trooper from his
horse Several shots fired but no one was hurt.
Nineteen additional arrests made and order was
restored
The state constabulary patrolled various centers.
The strikers, however were quiet, In most cases re-
naming in their homes merely walking out. The
assemblages were prohibited
The union leaders were bitter today in denuncia-
ton of the attack of the state police on the crowd at
Clarion Sunday. The meeting would have been
peaceaby adjourned within 10 minutes they declared,
when the police rode into the crowd, ordering them to
dispense and swinging their clubs. An American flag
was flying above the platform from which speeches
were being made, and this torn down by the con-
stabulary the union men assert. Probably dozen
shots were fired but no one was hit One Of the
horses ridden by the constabulary shot in the leg
Bricks and stones thrown the crowd rereated
The union place full responsibility for the trouble
on the constabulary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PULPIT IS OCCUPIED
BY UNION LABOR MAN

Citing the 2sth chapter Of st. Mat
thew dealing with tho real test OF
life a. q service, Lawrence o. Mich
OILS. q member fthe Boise Typograph-
zeal union and prominent in labor CIR
cles Of the state, at the Christian
church Sunday night. stated that II
the church entered into that test and
gave support and aid to labor in it,
efforts to better conditions. the forces
Of labor would turn to the church.
Mr.. nj shols Is one Of the first rep
resentatives of union labor to speak In
the pulpit of Boise church and in his
address to q large congregation he
pointed out whore the church and la
Dor unions could work to mutual ad-
vantage in the interests II the great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
DOPING WORLD
SERIES winner
IS HARD TASK
The Sage Who Wisely Said
Figures Never Lie" Didn't
Take Baseball Into Consider
alton Says Expert.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 22-Ffgures never
lie, sage once intimated. But he
didnt have baseball in mind when he
waxed wise.
Doping worlds series champions
with a pencil is q perilous pastime for
ar aspirant to the select circle of
Those who know" The Braves Of IA
proved that.
Pat Moran and Kid Gleason have
teams filled with the winning spirit.
But 1t is of vastly different brands.
The Reds were keyed UP through the
championship drive with a frenzied
desire to run up the first flag that has
graced a Cincinnati pole in 80 years
They were after the honor.
The White Sox hopes were spurred
or by the dollar sign. They admit
that they are money players. The glory
of championship is not new to them.
On the attack the Sox outweigh the
Reds by comfortable margin. Headed
| by jackson, Collins, Gandil and Weav-
er, Gleason has a wrecking crew that
has been hitting for .2S3. The Reds
nave only two real hitters, Roush and
Groh, while the team averages around
.263 The White Sox have six above
the .290 mark.
| In fielding, the Reds have slight
! edge on the Chicago team.
on the bases the Reds have the ad
vantage. They get more out of their
hits and have fewer men stranded.
In pitching, the Reds have quantity
and quality. The White Sox have
to be content with quality. Moran's
| hurlers have contributed 70 victories
to the Red cause, while the noted trio
bearing the brunt of the burden fol
Gleason, have turned in So winning
games. Both teams have the leading
southpaws in their respective leagues
in Sallee and Williams. Both teams
have them king right handlers in Luque
and Cicotte. Five of the Red pitchers
Sallee, Luque. Reuther, Fisher and FL.
lie, occupy the first six rungs of the
N l.. ladder. Cicottee and William!
are second and third in the A. L., while
Dick Kerr, the next best bet, is in thu
twelfth hole.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22


lily maintain, it Is generally conceded
here that Noske, chief Of guards, has
kept the lid" on when otherwise 1t
likely would have blown off with q
loud report.
AS for Bolshevism as a whole, this
authority was inclined to feel that the
collapse of the movement in Munich
and Budapest is healthy sign for the
rest of Europe. He admitted. however.
that the general industrial unrest af-
flicting France. England and Germany
bode i'll for future peace II readjust-
ments do not come soon. As for Ger
many, he felt that the red" agitation
is we'll in hand for the moment. but
there are plenty of officials and indi-
viduals who look forward with appre-
hension to the coming winter.
The coal supply problem of Germany
is admittedly very critical. To in
crease the household fuel supply, II
has been decided to sacrifice some OF
the state forest wood. But even with
improved conditions for mine labor
and added inducements, there promis.
es to be an industrial stagnation the
coming winter that quite conceivably
will have serious popular reaction. Be.
cause Of this specter. the government
foresees with some uneasiness the
possibility that, despite the apparent
slumbering Of the Spartacus movement
it will then spring into life with II
upheaval worse than last winterA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
THE STEEL SITUATION

The situation in the various steel centers this morning
follows
Psburgh-The police said that but few workers
struck. Union officials claimed that most of the
went out.
Clarion Pa Homestead Pa, Braddock Pa and
Duquesne, Pa.-Same situation in Pittsburgh.
McGeesport Pa.-NIills continued in operation 5000
civilians sworn in as deputies.
Sharon, Pa.-Al plants closed.
Cleveland, O.--Union Officials claimed is 900
struck and expected 25, 900 out by night Two plants
closed at midnight.
Youngstown, Olive thousand quit Sunday. Mills
still operating
Gary, Ind--Work apparently suspended in practically
oil plants
In Chicago all Illinois Steel companys furnaces
"cold."
Joliet nl.--Most of the workers reported out
Warren, O.-Steel officials said willing to treat with
unions at any time.
Elyria, O.-Both plants operating.
Martins Ferry, O.-All mills closed 5000 reported
out
Lorain, O.-Most Of 8 900 workers reported at work
Buffalo, N. Y.Unions claim 20 900 out; steel Off
Gals say not more than ,0OO
Monessen, Pa.-Al plants closed 10 900 reported
strike.
Birmingham, Ala-Al four plants operating.
Milwaukee, Wis.-AIl 900 workers out, according
to unions Company officials claim less than fifth
struck
Atlanta, Ga.-AIl workers remained job union
officials saying received no instructions to strike.
Steelton, Pa-Every employe of Bethlehem plant
ported for work, according to officials of the company
Wheeling Va-Estimated Al 1000 men idle; all plants
closed.
.iadephia, Pa.-Union officials said they would
call strike September 20 at plants unless demanded is
granted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

more serious phase within the next
day or two.
Otherwise Sharon reported that few
employees in the steel and Iron mills in
the Shenango valley had responded to
the strike call. Men were reporting
as usual at the Carnegie plants at
Sharon and Farrell, it was stated.
At McKeesport 1000 civilians were
on duty as special deputies.
Company officials emphatically
stated today that men remaining on
duty would not be used as strike
breakers; that is they would not be
moved from one mill to another in or
der to keep the plants in operation.
Daniel T. Haddock, superintendent
Of the American Tin Plate company at
Sharon, announced at 8 o'clock shortly
before that hour q large number OF
foreign laborers Of the concern had
gone on strike.
ron Steel Hoop company. employing
1,800 men, ordered an indefinite shut
down.
OPERATIONS CEASE.
Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. s2.-opera-
lions In two steel plants here ceased
at midnight and the other plants with
the possible exception Of one were ex.
pected to be tied up during the morn
ing. Neither the union or steel off.
cials were able to estimate the mum.
Der of%workers out.
Nineteen thousand men are already
out and before night We will havs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
FIRST AERIAL DERBY
Most Extensive Aeronautic
Contest Arranged for by
American League.

Washington, Sept. z1.-The first
rans-continental aerial derby to be
held under the auspices of the aerial
league Of America, on the sanction of
the Aero Club of America, as provided
for under the rules Of the Interna-
tional Aeronautic Federation, has been
officially announced.
To make the first transcontinental
aerial derby the most important and
extensive aeronautic contest ever held.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, pres
ident Of the Aerial League of America,
has appointed q large committee OF
leading aeronautic authorities to draft
1.-THE rules ana Get the dates for the
derby. the prices for which are ex-
pected to exceed the total OF 500, 900.
The purpose of tho transcontinental
serial derby are:
a. To establish and open the first
!transcontinental airway by first estab-
fishing landing places at every fifty
miles across the continent, from coast
to coast. and then give Inducements to
aviators to fly over the airway, land
ing on the established landing places
1t is hoped that this derby and the
aerial tours that will follow will lead
to the establishing of permanent all
lines across the continent for carrying
mail. passengers and express.
(2) To foster the design and con.
struction of efficient aeroplanes with &
view to maximum speed and greater
safety of air travel.
(3) To test the reliability and econ
omy of existing aeroplane engines.
| (D To bring about increased eff
cheney in the design Of aeroplanes. es
lpecially fitted for the transportation
of passengers. mall and express.
/ 60 To foster the practice of flynn
by chart and compass and navigating
the air entirely by the use of instru
ments.
co. The aeroplanes entered to b
equipped with self-starters and muff
lers, which will afford an extensiy
test and bring about maximum i'm
provement in these very important de
vices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
GERMANY SEEKING

CONTINUED from Page One)