davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

The state organization and the Other
10 outline a plan for a campaign for
membership, the quom which the
state should provide Tor support Vt
the national organization, ana tho n
noncinl support Of the state Orgeni-
cation. A recess was then taken 20
1870.
Staus OrEnniza zion Pcrrdrtcl.
At the evening session Nathan jana
OF Roswell presented the rceommen-
dalton Of the organization committee
on Official personnel. The report pro-
posed Jonathan II. Wagner, state SUI
-pcrintendent OF education, as state
chairman, Governor Larrazolo and
Richard n. Hanna as vice chalrmon.
Arthur Seligman OF Santa Fe rs
treasurer, an executive committee OF
ten. consisting OF the national COM
mittecmen and state officers and i've
members to be appointed. Tho re-
port, which was unanimously adopted.
gave the executive committee power
to select a secretary and tx his SAL
any and named n chairman for each
county. IL nhmed also. local chair
men for cvcry Incorporated city and
town la the state. The plan contem-
plates hat the state organization shall
be duplicated In every county and in
corporated town arid that the chair
men OF county and local organizations
shall constitute the state COMMITTEES.
The executive committee was empow-
cred 20 nll vacancies and name local
chairmen In sue towns as were not
covered In the report. The complet-
ed state organization Az finally adopt
ed. II Rs follow.
Officers aud executive Committee.
National committeeman, A. y. Nc
Mlllen, Albuquerque.
Stnte chairman, Jonathan II. Wag-
ner. Santa Fe.
First vice chairman, -, A.. LARA
zolo. governor OF New Mexico.
Second vice chairman. Richard il.
Hanna. Albuquerque.
Treasurer, Arthur seligman. Santa
Fe.
Judge G. ]. Roberts, Santa Fe.
james j. Hcancy. Albuquerque.
w. G. Reid. Albuquerque.
Dr. David Spence Hil. Albuquerque.
J. u. HerndSn. Albuquerque.
StaU CoInmitruc;
County chairmen:
Hornalillo. Ncstor Monfoya.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

DO generally availabis Throughout the
state and that the charter mcmbst-
ship roll viii contain not lees than
5000 BY tho ena OF ths s9-
day period tho machinery Of the or
sanitation work will be compiete AMI
In operation and the real campaign
for membership VIII begin.
The Organization meeting copoludo1
with a vote OF thanks to Bfr. Fisher.
moved by Chafi1a W. q. Ward of Las
Vegas. and q resolution requesting tho
chairmen 10 send telegram1 70 tho ma
tlonai organization headquarters In
New York, advlaing Of the compilation
o. the New Mexico Organization. and
to the chairman Of tho pending Or
Kanixation meeting In Arizona.
Get a handle for your grip or suit
case or trunk. We do repairing aisu.
HAuaER,s sADDLERY
III West Copper Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
HOW MANY M
DO you KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly welis
nervous " seems a. though ! should
ny" Il raj hardly drag around to-
day.. and all such expressions arc
characteristic OF women who have
overhead their strength Until head
aches, backaohe. nervousness. drag
ging-down pains. Irregularities n
tho blues. symptoms OF n female
weakness. have developed. Women
who are In this condition may roiv
upon Lydia n. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound 70 restore them 10 health
nnd strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

chaves. II. d. Bowers.
Coifax, Geo. n. Webster, Jr.
Curry, John Bcrry.
De Haca. o. y. Earicknon.
DOna Ana. A. ID. Grille.
EDDY Francis q. Tracy.
Grant, Wayne AcVeieh Wilson.
Guadalupe, Pedro Romero.
fiidalgo. J.. A. Leahy.
Lea. J. s. Eaves.
Lincoln, o. T. Nye.
Luna. J. A. Mahoney.
Mckinley. John J. Emmoua.
Mora. Particle Sanchez.
Otero. J. L. Lawson.
Quay. !. a. Street.
Rio Arrlbn, ". L. Hall.
Roosevelt. W y. Lindsey.
sandoval, PIN Jagels.
San Juan. J.. N Taytrr.
San Miguel, Benlto Baca.
Santa Re. n. r. Twitchell.
Sierra. IA. A. Wolford.
Hocorro, J. $. Mactaviah.
Taos, r. T. Cheetham.
Torrance. Clcofes Romero.
Union, Eufracio Oaiiogos.
Valencia. Eduardo N. Otero.
CITY chairmeni
santa Fc. Miguel Otero. Jr
Albuquerque. A. n. sfroup.
Las Vegas. Antonio Iur~ro.
East Las Vegas, stephen y. Davis.
Santa Rosa, "a. Y. n. smith.
Wagon Mound. J. Frank curns.
Roy, Eivin Ogden.
Roswell, J. r. Hinkle.
Carlsbad. v. g. Dow.
Artesia. Albert Blake.
Hope Hugh Gagc.
Lakewood, q. ~ seiimeyar.
otis. W. w. Gallon.
Malaga. q. u. Williama.
Loving, G. T.. Pardue.
Portaica, J. N. Hail.
Clovis. Alex shiplcy.
Las Cruces. u. y. Hot.
Gallup, Jack Cotton.
Fl. Sumner. n. n. Parsons.
silver city. T. l.. Lowe.
Deming. a. w. Pollard.
socorro. II. @. Bursum.
Maedaiena. Fred Nicholas.
Hillsboro. p. M. Bojoruucx.
Lordsburg. r.. u. Mitchell.
Beien, Paul n. Daiies.
Ration. II. l. Buckley.
Iucumcnri, Y. A. Prentice.
Clayton, Joseph gin.
Dawson. r. n. O'Brien.
Tyrone, X. II. NJ. Ferguson.
Santa rita. r. n. Carrier.
Hurley n. N. Bagley.
Committeeman ne Large:
bronson NJ. Cutting or santa Re.
Nathan Jana OF Rosweu.
Charles w. q. Ward Of Las Vegas.
Percy Wilson OF Silver City.
Charles Springer OF Cimarron.
HcHlquaruas In AiDuqucrquc.
The state headquarters for organ
alton work VIII be established In Al
ique-que. An early conference has
planned between State Chairman
and the executive committa. |
which a permanent secretary will
!, chosen. In the meantime. copies
the constitution and by-lnwA
embership cards and circulars ear
Ing detailed information as 10 the
OF organization were ordered
'inted for immediate distribution to
UNITY and local chalrmen.
The organization meeting resulted
a charter membership Of approx
IFS, representing every
lunty In tho state. The charter
emberahlp roll will remain open for
period OF 80 days from November
. During that time II IL expectsd
at the membership applications will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
GERMAN PRINCE Held
As CONFIDENCE MAN.

BERLIN-The difficult straits in
to which German a%riatocracy has fall
On has brought a number OF high
born young men into conflict with
the police. Nikolns Maklakon. prince
OF GOlitzin. is held In Frankfort,
charged with swindling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
JEFF DAVIS CURE
FOR SOCIAL ILLS

NEW YORK-Give the working
man hot dogs, ham pretzles. sauor-
krAut and beer three times "A day and
America will he cured OF strikes and
B~olshevism, says Je0 Davis. king OF
the hoboes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

Italian families whose sons fought
In no American army ARE receiving
$500. 600 a month In allotment checks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19

Prince Leopold of Belgium II only
private In the belgian Infantry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
Standing of Contestants

Votes will be counted and published each evening at 7 o'clock fol
the night following. All votes received after that hour will be counted
IA IN nawt ptUbe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
our or TOWN CANDIDATES.

ONI W IONN ANDiDAi
Candidates whose names are listed
In the out-of-town list have an equal
opportunity OF winning n prize Of
fered, the same as a city candidate.
Names are listed es "out OF town
only for convenience.
Miss Ethel Harper Mills ...... .5.i7O
Miss Adella Muller. Santa Fe. .5.42O
Miss Ruth Ringer, Hillsboro .5.31O
Miss Ruth Watts, Belon ...... .5.lSO
Miss Myrtle Cunningham. Por-
tales $500
Miss Electa Westfali. Belcn $3.50
Mound $500
Miss Corrinc Otcro, Jemez
Springs ....,........ ...... $40
Miss Vera Braidfoot, Stems ....b.27O
Mrs, 4. A. Woodwork. Atrisco. 1910
Miss Rosinda q. Fraide, Piacitas 1850
Mrs. l.. /. Gaskiil. Dem.ng. -. .5,27O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-19
New Mexico Organization of United Americans
Perfected Tuesday in Albuquerque by Group of
Earnest Citizens From All Parts of State

Sunshine State Lines Up in Ranks of Nationals Organization of Americans United to Preserve Con
utuOnh Government Icmae and Develop Amenaim and mite America County and
Local Chairman Form State Committee Who Will Aid in Extending Membership and AcWe
Interest Throughout New Mexico
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
PARENTS ARE HELD;
MOTHER NOW DENIES
THEY KILLED CHILD
Admits She Beat Girl With
Board; Accused of
Murder.

jamestown. n. D.. March 1S.-Mrs.
Eta Mcdonnell today repudiated her
confession, made early this morning, af-
ter three-hour grilling. that she and
her husband, Daniel Mcdonnell, had
beaten their 12-year-old daughter Eta
to death in their home near Courtenay,
Friday morning.
Mrs. Mcdonnell denied that she said
her husband had beaten and kicked the
child into Inconsistencies, but admit
ted that she had attacked the girl with a
board ripped from an apple box. Both
Mcdonnell and his wife are charged with
first degree murder.
Both Mcdonnell and his wife were
bound over to the June term of district
court without bail when arraigned be-
fore Police Magistrate Murphy here to-
night. Both waived examination.
Run Risk Of lynchins.
Neither prisoner appear to regret the
death of their little daughter.
Before being taken to the county Jail
for the night, they were warned by
States Attorney Carr that, should Judge
Coffee grant them bail in the near fu-
ture, it would be best for them to keep
away from Courtenay.
Sentiment is such at Courtenay that
if you return there you will he lynched,"
he declared. "a necktie party was mar
rowly averted Monday, and il you re-
turn, / fear that sentiment will again
spring into flame and result disastrously
for yop BOTH
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
BOMB KILLS
WIFEOFMAN
THREATENED
Letter in 1918 Demand
ed $4,000; to Be Dyna-
mited If Not Paid.

Oakland, March 1S.-Mrs. George
Greenwood. wife of the vice president oi
the Savings Union Bank & Trust COM
pany, Of San Francisco, was killed in
stanty by a bomb explosion, tonight, al
the family home overlooking Lake Mer-
ritt in the residential district of this
city. ...
The police have announced that in
vestigation has failed to disclose wheth-
er the bomb was hurled at Mrs. Green
wood of whether she picked it up. Mr..
Greenwood was ill in bed at his home at
the time. No one else was in the house
except the servants.
According to the police, a letter de-
manding $4,000 and threatening to des-
troy his home with dynamite unless the
amount was paid. was sent to Greenwood
in January, 1913.
This letter. the police said, was sign
ed &C. G. of c." the initials, they point
ed out, similar to those affixed to threat
ening letters sent to Gov. William ID.
Stephens before his residence in Sac
ramcnto was dynamited, last year.
The body of Mrs. Greenwood appar-
ently had been hurled ten feet by the ex-
plosion Of the bomb.
A brick wall in the garden was marked
by deep indentation and was badly dam
aged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
ME- EX|CAN FORCE
SENT To RESCUE
VILLA CAP T|vES
State Department Asks
Carranza to Effect
Their Release.

Juarez, March 1S.-Mexican federal
troops have been ordered to proceed to
western Chihuahua by forced marches
to rescue Bishop Joseph G. Bentley
president of the Juarez Mormon state;
James Z. Whetten, chief missionary OF
the state, and Albert Tietjen, another
member of the Mormon colony in Mex
leo. They were captured by Villa troops
near Las Cruces and are being held in
Villas main camp. according to uncon-
firmed reports received here by Mormon
church officials.
Colonel Augustin Mora announced to-
day that General Zuazua with 500 cav
airy has been ordered to proceed from
Nuevas Casas Oranges into western
Chihuahua in an effort to rescue the
three Mormons. At the same time, Col
oncl Del Arco, with an infantry COM
mand, he said. will proceed from Guz-
man toward Ascension. Ojitos and Janos
with orders to drive off the Villa COM
mand under Martin Lopez and Ramon
Vega and rescue Bunk" Spencer. the
negro foreman of the Ojitos ranch. and
the 10 cowboys who are being held by
Lopez as hostages for the payment of
5000, which was sent to Ojitos Satur-
day by Superintendent Moorehead Of the
Warren Cattle company.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
WILLARD WILL RESCUE
HEROINE IN FILM PLAY
WHICH MEANS 100000

New York, March 1S.-Managers Of
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, tonight,
discussed the heavyweight championship
contest. scheduled for July 4, with Pro-
moter Tex Ricksrd, preparatory to ar
ranging for preliminary training.
According to his manager. Willard has
already begun light physical work and
is trifle below 30 pounds in weight.
He is particularly desirous Of getting
sparring partners Of about the height
and weight Of Dempsey and in order to
be accepted they must be fast, hard hit
ting, two-handed punchers. Dempsey
will use big men, Of the Willard type
for sparring partners.
The champion will do all his work at
his home in Lawrence until six weeks be-
fore the bout when, according to the
terms Of his contract with Rickard. he
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19

MYSTER|OUSLY
ARMED|Nb BERLIN
Prussian War Minister
Defends Harshness to
Them; Lauds Kaiser.

Berlin, March 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Colonel Reinhardt, the
Prussian war minister, defended the
government troops, today, in a speech in
the diet, against the charges of brutality
in the Berlin rioting. He declared the
summary execution order of Gustav
Noske, the minister of defense, directed
at rebels with arms in their hands, was
required by the situation.
ColcEel Reinhardt was persistently
interrupted by the independent soci-
alists. Answering the allegations of the
independents and communists that they
intended the general strike to be a
peaceable one and did not~desire the
use of force, Colonel Reinhardt said:
How do such vast quantities of
weapons happen to come into the hands
of the criminal insurrectionists? How
do even cannon get into the hands of
sO-called innocent persons and how Is
it that those weapons ere regularly sup
piled with ammunition
Had 475,oO0 Cartridges.
Colonel Reinhardt recalled the re-
peated orders of the government for
the surrender of all weapons in I'M
authorized hands and he declared that,
Notwithstanding these orders, the gov
crnment troops found in the single small
suburb Of Adlershof, q machine guns,
$50 rifles, 2,,341 bayonetes and 475,OOO
cartridges. The war minister said that
the government troops of a single divi
sion had lost twenty officers and sixty
men up to Thursday, and he charged
that some of these had been tortured
by the insurgents.
Herr Reinharit assailed Adolf Hoff-
man, the minister of education, for
terming former Emperor William
deserter.
ANY other decision which the kaiser
could have made on that ninth of
said the war minister, must
necessarily have led to further sanguin-
ary fighting and to further sacrifices,
whether in battle against the enemy or
in civil war. In order to prevent this,
in other words thru pure humanitarian
and patriotic feelings, the kaiser went
to Holland
Paul Hirsch, the minister president,
added his warning to the Independent
socialists present, that it depended upon
them whether there might be 4 renewal
of Minister Noske' decree.
$50 long as it is matter of an in
tellectual movement by the Spartacans,'
Herr Hirsch declared, ''the government
will meet this with intellectual weapons,
but crude force will be met with force.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
MINE WORKERS
FOR OWNERSHIP
bYG0VERNMENT
Incorporate Principle in
Demands to Be Made
After Peace.

Indianapolis, March 1s-The policy
committee of the United Mine Workers
of America, this afternoon, adopted
three fundamental principles recon-
mended by International President Frank
j. Hayes, around which will be based
the miners demands to be presented to
the operators at a conference immediate
ly following the signing of peace. The
recommendations were referred to a
sub-polcy committee which will work out
details of the demands.
The three principles are: A six-hour-
day, five days a week; substantial in
crease on all existing tonnage, day work,
yardage, dead work prices; and govern
ment ownership of mines
The Subcommittee. after formulating
the demands will ,all another meeting
of the policy committee, probably Thurs
day..
In making his recommends tons, today,
President Hayes said that unfortunately
the press and public had some times mis-
understood the attitude of miners and
labor movement, and declared the min
ers have no desire to attain bolshevism,
and that they are not bolsheviki.
Mr.. Hayes said the recommendation
for 4 shorter work-day and five days a
week was offered in an effort to solve
the unemployment problem and other
existing situations. peculiar to the min
orS.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
DEACON ARRESTED
IN BANK ROBBERY;
WOMAN WAS BEATEN
Authorities Say He Has Impli.
Gated Minister'S Son; Ten
Year Tale of Crime.

Minneapolis, March 1S.-George Hy.
att, printer in the employ Of the Anoks
Herald, and deacon in an Anoka church
arrested today in connection with the
robbery of the First State bank OF
Champlin last Friday, and the beating
Of Miss Hazel Flynn, teller, when she
refused to tell the combination to the
safe, confessed his share in the crime
according to William Nash, Hennepin
county attorney.
In his confession. according to Mr.
Nash,, Hyatt said that he and his Is
year-old accomplice, son Of Cham
plin minister. hoped to obtain from the
bank 100000 in bonds and between $1O.-
600 and $1,000 i'll cash. He said that
he and the boy had been watching the
bank for weeks in preparation for the
robbery. He said he wore his home guard
uniform at the time.
Hyatt is alleged to have made a Sec
ond confession tonight to w. A. Blanch-
ard, Anoka county attorney, in which he
is asid to have admitted dozens of rob-
berries and hold-ups perpetrated in Ano-
ka during the last 10 years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
BRITISH WON OVER
FOR INCLUSION OF
LEAGUE TN TREATY
Cable Issue to Be Submitted to Supreme Council
by England; Talk of Views Clashing on Some
Points; Lloyd George Urged to Stay on Job.

Paris, March 18.-Report of a diverg-
ency of views on certain of the problems
of peace excited Paris today and drew
great crowds to witness the arrival of
the heads of the various governments for
conference between President Wilson,
David Lloyd George and Premier Gle
menceau, at Colonel Houses apartments.
At the close of the conference it was
announced that all the main questions
surrounding the peace congress had been
discussed, but no final decisions had
been reached.
During the conference Capt Andre
Tardieu. of the French peace delegation,
and NJ. Loucheur, French minister of re-
construction, called Vittorio Orlando,
the Italian premier. remained away, as
the questions discussed concerned mainly
Great Britain. France and the United
States.
laps Want Racial Rule In.
Lord Sumner and Norman Davis, the
British and American financial experts,
were also called in.
Toward the close of the meeting, two
Of the Japanese delegates, Baron Max
ino and Viscount Chinda, arrived and
talked with Colonel House, but did not
join in the conference.
The japanese desired to know when
the league of nations commission would
resume its sessions, as they wished
again to offer an amendment terminating
racial discrimination. Their purpose to
renew their offer of the amendment was
not accompanied by an intimation of in
sistance to the point of refusing to ac-
cept the treaty without the amendment
Their views will be heard late, after
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19
FLOUR AT $3.50 A TON
WORRIES GERMAN FOOD
CHIEFS WHO SET PRICES

Berlin, March 1S.-(By the Associated
Press.)-The government is faced with
a difficult problem in fixing the price Of
bread to be made from imported food
stuffs, the prices of which are much
higher than those Germany has main
tanned during the war. The price of
bread now is so to 60 pfennings 02 to
ID cents) for q two-pound loaf and to
increase it greatly, it is believed, would
cause more discomfort.
The present price of bread is based
upon maximum grain prices averaging
$50 markes ($S7.50) a ton for wheat
and $50 marks ($S2.5O) for rye. The
cost of American wheat is at least 1000
marks a ton ($25O) and when the pres
ent exchange and cost of transportation
are considered, the price of American
flour, with which the allies propose to
supply Germany instead of grain. will
reach, according to officials of the food
ministry, 5000 marks ton ($75O).
Under the present strained condition
of German finances, the ministry is ut
terly unable to carry the excess cost by
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19

will move to the scene Of the ttular
battle.
In the interim, however, Willard will
find time to star in a moving picture
drama in which he will appear as the
hero. He will be filmed doing his actual
training work, win take part In . ring
battle and presumably will at some stage
of the picture rescue the beautiful her.
oine from impending danger. Wizards
stipend for submitting himself to the
camera will be 100000, it is reported.
Dempsey expects to leave for Palm
Beach, tomorrow. for a rest before en-
gaging in an atheltit vaudeville tour OF
q month. Before he leaves, he expects to
purchase q large farm near rreeshold.
N. j., where he win do such trainine as
may be necessary. He weighs 1877 pounds,
at present. and will enter the ring at
between 1872 and 1876 pounds. accordinr
to the altitude at which the bout :
Dtaked.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19

appropriations from the treasury. The
food ministry, therefore, proposes to
solve the problem by keeping the bread
ration ut the present amount and price,
altho an increased ration is demanded
everywhere. In making this bread, the
ministry will use such imported flour rs
is required to supplement the home
stocks Of rye. 1t will sell the balance of
the imported flour to housewives in the
form of wheat flour at price to cover
the loss on flour used in the ration
made bread. The officials recognize that
the solution is not satisfactory, but see
no alternative.
The problem regarding pork products
is less difficult. The cost of bacon will
be higher than the official maximum.
but for months pork has been absolutely
unobtainable on food cards. 1t is not be-
heved that the workmen who are ac-
customed to pay days wages for an
occasional pound of pork will object to
the price of the imported product, even
tho it is several times the German neace-
time price.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-19

the neutrals have been gwen a hearing
which was fixed for 3 Thursday after
noon.
The conference was followed by shift
in attitude on the part of the British
delegation. Heretofore the British have
held for separating the league of nations
from the preliminary draft of the peace
treaty-which the Germans are to sign
and for incorporating it in the final
treaty. In that case peace could have
been made without submitting to the
United States senate the treaty signed
by the Germans, and when the senate
got the final draft it could have rejected
it on account of the league of nations
without impairing the peace between the
European allies and Germany.
The British delegation has now come
around to the views of President Wilson,
that the league should be Incorporated
in the first draft of the peace treaty.
night, on behalf of Premier Lloyd
George.
In this form it would seem that Ger
many BY signing the treaty would write
itself into the proposed league. To avoid
that, it is said the league pact will be
added to tn. treaty as an appendix,
whereby Germany would accept the
declaratory principles without gaining
admission to the league at this time.
During the conference Mr.. Lloyd
George made known the fact that he
probably would be able to remain for
the concluding works of the treaty.
Financial Terms Adjusted.
It developed that no differences of
Continued on Page Three).