davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
WOULDEXTEND
FOOD CONTROL
Attorney General Wnuts Act Effective
Six Monghs Lo.gts'.

sion q the Lever food control act
SIX months after confirmation of
peace was requested Of congress to-
day hy Attorney General Palmer. In
his letter 20 Speaker Gillett, Mr.. Pal
mer dld not go into the reasons for
his request hut said he would be glad
to explain 1t before any congressional
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
STRIKE CALLED OFF
IN KENTUCKY DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, Oct. si.--The de
partment of labor was advised today
Christian counties. Kentucky. com
priaing one-half OF the western Ken
tucky fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
KANSAS MINERS


CHICAGO. Oct 8i.-The seen
miners working In the Kansas dis
trict Of the United Mine Workers OF
America viii strike as originally
planned despite the Injunction Issued
~ tudiananoiis. Alexander Howat
president OF the. .kanats miners. said
here today.
Wen call their blum the strike
can't be stopped he iAid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
TOWN DRIVES
OUT NEGROES
Ouc Reported Kill,si aIsi Two Wound
cti Ht Cofbin. ny.

IVNWTNl NNn VcI HII|NNE'TFU
by a series of attacks on white men,
mob here last night placed more
than goo negroes on departing trains
and forced most Of the remaining ne
groes 10 leave on foot
one negro was killed, according to
reports. and two others were wound
ed The town ls quiet today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3l.-A new
silver coinage Tor Mexico Of a peso
continuing twelve grams of silver ~
provided FOR in a decree signed Octo-
her 20 at Qurrutero by President Car
rama and which was published here
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
WEST vIHGINA MEN
no DISREGARD COURT.

cHAVLEHToN. W. Va. Oct ALL
is now too late 70 recall the bltumin-
GUS coal strike order In the opinion OF
President Frank kecncy OF distrirt
number H. He said. " hon told OF tho
indianapolis Injunction that he had
nothing TO say officially. other than
that Il would be impossible TO pre-
vent the men from going out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
MEN m PITrsBuRG

PITTSBURG, 1,H.. Oct Si.--iu-
junction proceedings In Indianapolis
will make no change in the strike
situation In western Pennsyivania. Of
ficiala Of district five. United Mine
Workers OF America, said this after
noon
"Our preparations are going right
along and the men will quif rs sched-
uled." was the word which came
from the office OF President Philip
Murray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
LIQUOR BAN
IN NEW YORK
TmpOrary Inlunc'ion b,ncd In Fcd'
ural CgurT.

States District Judge Augustus ~.
Hand today granted temporary In
junction ~ the request OF the United
States district attorney prohibiting
the snie of all liquor containing one
half Of one per cent or more alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
IOWA MINE CHIEF
REFUSES TO TALK

DIES MONIES. la. oct. al. &.
Lewis. president OF the Iowa district.
United Mine Workers OF America.
said he had no statement 90 make
concerning the situation In Iowa when
told OF the temporary Injunction
against the Threatened coal mlncrs
alrlke Issued at lndlannpolIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

situations that may possibly grow out
Of the coal strike that has been or
dercd Some Of the volunteers ranked
as captain and major In the A. =. T..
Already a3 have volunteered, an
needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
COLORADO WILL
SEIZE COAL
Gov,s7Sor Ia DizIsbuic supply Z,
People.

RbNN Etf bci. sl.-Ail cual IN
transit In colorado not seized by the
federal authorities viii he comman-
deered by the state government and
distributed equitahly. Governor O. II.
ShouF announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
PUERIO MAN SILENT
ON THE INJUNCTION

PUEBLO. Colo. oct 3i.--H, &.
Stewart secretary of the United Mine
Workers OF district 10. when informed
OF the issuing Of the temporary in
junction. announced that no official
comment would be made until after
the district officers had received ofii-
cial announcement from Acting Prcsi-
dent Lewis AT Indianapolis
Twenty one thousand Of the % 600
members OF the United Mine Workers
of America In district Is, comprised
of coal fields OF Colorado. New MeXicd
and Utah, will answer the strike call
at midnight. tonight. according to fig
ures made public by Stewart. -Four
thousand men. employed In twenty
eight mines Of Colorado, are exempt
from the strike order ne said. be-
cause they are working under "A union
contract which has not yet expired.
WAi.SENBrRG, colo, oct. 81
The walkout Of coal miners started
In this district this afternoon. by
O'Clock one hundred mon had left
their work. taking their tools with
them.
As the men swung out nf the work
inEs they appeared at company offi-
ces to get their time. The movement
started at o'clock. when miners he
gan to leave In small groups. BY
o'clock Il WIS In full swing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Oct 3-A temporary injunction OBJ
taned here today By the the strike
btumnou coal miners for midnight tonight according John
L. Lewis acting president OF the United Mine Workers Lewis
nouneemen shortly after he had been served with writ
ping strike activities al union headauarers here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
$500 WASHINGTON
MINEHS TO OUT

ELLENSBI RG. wash. oct al
Coal miners Of Kittitns county, WASH
inEton, the leading coal producing
county. continued today their prep
urations Tor striking tonight About
$500 miners Will walk out In the
county, according to union officials,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
WEST VIRGINIA Asks
t1R PEACEFUL srRIKE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. sl---
Governor Cornwall was called upon
District No, ~. United Mine Workers
ITO meet him half way in maiutain-
Ing peace and tranquility IN the unlon
zone, and to restore free government
and constitutional integrity"
kceney proclaimed the loyal
Americanlsn of West Virginia min
ers." and declared that In Logan an 1
Hancock counties the .'conatilutlon
and the bin o. rights have been aus-
pended"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
sy rss .ssoe,aruo purss

WASHINGTON Oct 3l-Additiona troops, drawn from mil
tay departments which apparently will be concerned with the
coal strike have been moved points in the central department and
placed General Wood Secretary Baker said today
Lieutenant General Bard commanding the department
which includes part of Virginia and West Virginia also will be
given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
President Signs
Order Fixing the
Price of Coal

WASHINGTON. Oct. ai.--An
executive order fixing maximum
prices for hituminous coal was
signed today by President Wilson.
Prices OF anthracite are not NJ
fcctcd
Tue maximum prices are fixed
by states and for prepared sizes
range from t4.6O net ton at
mine TO s2.6O.
Rules set up during the war
governing the margins OF profits
uf niddlcmcn and wholesale and
retail dealers were rees,ablished
and Fuel Administrator Garfield
was given all the authority to reg
ulate production, sale. shipment.
distribution, apportionmUnt and
storage or use OF bituminous coal
that he hsd during the war.
The maximum prices restored by
today'H order are apprOximating
those prevailing during the sum
ner and until recent rises OWN Z
to the threatened strike. There ~
no material reduction from the
present prices. officials Of the
yeological survey said. The object
II the order was to prevent profit
eering or Increases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
WASHINGTON MN .,,....

SEATTLE Wash. Oct al.-~t,pcry
coal miner Ia Wnuhington viii strike
az midnight tonight Robert a. Hnr-
Mine Workers Of America said here
tonight. when told at the Injunction
granted IN Indianapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

hour 32i prevailing direction.
south. character OF day. clear.
state MtutFlcr.
New MoXiCo. Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday. colder to-
night and In southeast portion snf-
urday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours ending o n. an.

Highest tenn
pern are, 6 , F;
lowest temper
ature a9i daily
range of tem-
poraturc, "a .
mean daily tenn
pearture,
relative humid
ity, s y, m~ 25.
relative humid
ity 6 q. m. e.,
precip itatlon.
q @ u e. maxi
mum velocity of
wind. miles per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
SANTA FE LEGION
OFFERs sTRIKE AID.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. 3i.-M Mem
bcrn Of the Santa Fc post Of the
American Legion have volunteered -
serve as mounted policemen, m the
event that they are needed to control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
TROOPS MOVED To POINTS
NEAR STRIKE CEMTERS AND
CEN. WOOD PUT IN COMMAND

Officials of American Federation of Labor Call on
Attorney General Palmer to Protest Against
Action of Government in Obtaining Injunc-
ton Against Coal Strike-Plans Will Not Be
Changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31
COURT ORDER CANNOT AVERT
STRIKE, SAYS PRESIDENT Of
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS

Temporary Injunction Issued in Federal Court in
Indianapolis Restraints Union Chiefs From
Issuance of Writ Throws Bombshell in Ranks
of the Men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. yo.--Bar silver.
ti,asA. Copper. duii- Elecirolytlc
spot and fourth quarter. 2f0 23c.
Small lots second hand. gle. Iron
and antlmony unchanged. LEAD arm.
spot, 1910 bid; December, sg.70 bid.
ts.sb asked. spelter. easier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. sl.-ti1.oe ~
sio.sa: medium, ,to'sq 70 sis'1s. re-
KANsNa cITr-,is.so 70 sis.ss.
DEEvER-iS.so to tiaso. H.
oeip,s. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

States OF America fine merchant
fleet At for South American trade.
Ships like these would steam at
twenty knots or better. They would
run from New York to Buenos Ayres
In two weeks, including Stops. We
have never had a South American
service with much better than half
that speed. we have never had the
swiftness or the comfort or the lux
ury that the travelling American Of
to-day must have and which the mer-
chants OF the neither hemisphere also
would appreciate. Beyond the item
Of creature comfort there is also the
matter Of swift freights and malls.
We must get more closely In touch
with South America or watch Europe
get the better Of us In n business that
naturally Is ours. With swifter ships
for passengers and freight we can get
closely in touch. The needed ships
are almost ready for the job. But
we must not linger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

that he will deliberately leave the
Senate In the dark about the why's
and wherefores, the reasons and mo-
tives, the remoter bearings and ultl-
mate significance, Of what has been
written down.
Assuming, then, the Presidents
wish TO be entirely frank and open
with the coordinate division Of the
treaty making power, how shall he do
it2 The treaty has been the Presi-
dents own affair; almost personal 10
him. Nobody else on his delegation
can possibly explain It so well as he.
Nobody knows 1t so thoroughly. No
body could give the same weight to
explanations. The President alone
can make the best case in defence Of
the treaty, wherever or by whomever
1t may be attacked.
But 1t is physically impossible for
the President to do this. He will
come home to multitudinous and
heaped up duties, preesingly impor-
tant session of Congress in progress
administrative demands urging upon
him from every quarter. He will sim
ply not have the time to give to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
however much he may wish to be
thoroughly open with II. Nor would
1t be easy for the committee, even II
the President were free and anxious
to give 1t all the time it might desire,
to conduct a cross-examination of the
Chief Executive, lasting intermit-
tently for weeks. 1t is a proceeding
hardly to be imagined, and the most
casual contemplation Of 1t brings real
ization Of how entirely inappropriate
1t was for the President to 60 as head
of his peace delegation. That was the
original mistake. The seriousness of
Its consequences will depend on the
Presidents attitude toward the Sen
ate hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
BRITAIN,S CENSORSHIP.
A Complaint That American Mail for
Scandinavia Is Delayed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sir. On
February 81 OF this year sent TO
Copenhagen. Denmark, as first class
registered mail a manuscript setting
forth in detail the American particlpa-
tlon in the world war and containing
nothing whatever that could be con-
strued as being OF aid or comfort TO the
enemy, unless some criticism of our
vaclllating President might be thus in
terpreted. Previous correspondence had
announced that the manuscript was in
preparation. and as the time went on
anxious cablegrams kept on asking what
had become OF II.
on May cable was received here
to the effect that the manuscript had
arrived after being en- route for seventy
three days! The delay. which is solely
due to British censorship, may mean the
ruin Of the book, which was intended
for publication while the subject OF
Americas war participation was still
uppermost in the minds OF the Danish
people.
Letters arriving from the Scandi-
navian countries are still opened by the
censor, and are from four to ak weeks
on the way, while English and French
mail gets here In ten or twelve days.
Now. my question is Why does Great
Britain still maintain postal censorship
and what have you seen published in
justification of this method?
q. s. sTRANpvorp.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Ornamental and church candles and
tapers used in South Africa have all to be
imported
Ideal Kuglelsger Aktieselsksb IL the
name OF company recently formed in
Christiania with a capital stock Of $402, 900
for the purpose OF utiliSinG a new patent
for making ball bearings
The Copenhagen street car system, which
Is owned by the municipality. is propos-
Ing considerable extensions and the pur-
chasing OF additional cars TO the value
OF $500 600.
The promising future OF raising sheep
for wool IN Manchuria is now universally
admitted, and the South MAnohuria Rail
way Company proposes to found an eN-
tensive sheep farm in Mongolia.
There are now operating in Brazil nine
tin can factories. only two Of which are
capable of a large production. The out
put of one establishment averages 27S 900
tin cans a month, and that OF the other
10 almost as large: the remaining factories
are not equipped for extended manufac-
ture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Pat Bellin gers Smile.

II it takes a fellow who can smile
in the face OF danger and at disap-
pointments and encouragement to
make a flight in an airship across
the Atlantic, then Lieutenant-C Com
mander =. N. L. BEILINaER, who COM
commands the MOI, the first plane to
land at Trepassey, Is the man for
the adventure. The photograph taken
before the departure from Rockaway
shows the Bellinger smile; the movie,
with more regard for details, gives its
development from Its beginning at the
corners Of the mouth until 1t just nat
urally spreads over the Lieutenant
Commanders face.
1t Is BELLINGER's smile that has
made him one Of the most popular
men of the navy. The initials stand
for PATRICK NELSON LYNCH; the Pat
rick speaks for itself. as does also the
Lynch, a branch of the family trans
planted to South Carolina. and the
Nelson may have been a suggestion
that the boy was to depart from the
Bellinger tradition and enter the navy
instead of the army. But it all means
PAT BELLIyGER, or II that Is too much,
just "PAT" will do. The navy will
know who 1t Is you mean.
AS Is the case with all the other
members of the expedition, officers
and men, BELLrNGER earned his right
to take a part In It. He was one of
the naval officers who early became
interested in aviation. In April, 1915,
he made a record altitude flight of
10000 feet in n hydroaeroplane at the
naval aeronautical station in Florida.
He had two years before assembled
| $500 feet in a test at Annapolis
He has too the record of being the
first American aviator to fly over hos
tile lines. This was in 1914, when
under heavy fire he flew above the
enemy's defences at Vera Cruz. lie
came down with bullet holes in both
wings of his machine. When some
one pointed them out to him he said
| with a broad smile: We'll, and |
didn't see n pun OF smoke or hear
a shot"
The late RICHARD HAEDING DAVIS
was much attracted by BEILINGER' S
feats at Vera Cruz, but marvelled at
them still more on account of the
youth of the aviator. He said that a
boy with such disregard for danger
ought to have his mother or q maiden
aunt around to advise some degree Of
caution. BELLINGER always had the
appearance Of youth; when ne came
out Of Annapolis in 1907 he looked
! more like kid OF Is or 10 in Il
sailors suit than he did 4 real Ensign
Of %. In fact, when Mr.. DAVIS was
writing of his youthfulness BEIIINoER
was almost 80 years OF age. Perhaps 1t
Is PATS smile that keeps him young.
He will not lose IL from facing periis
or danger OF the dlght, and Europe
will recognize it when he makes his
first oversee landing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Of Charities and Correction. United char.
tie. Bullying. Jos Ess, .Twenty.sscord
Annual meeting Of the Board Of Educ,.
ton OF the city Of New York. Psrk ave
nue. and Fifty-ninth street. P. NJ
gelIns wilbour Blashneid Memorial Four.
tain in the Greensboro Bridge Market
PTifty-ninth street and First avenue. :
Meeting OF the Junior war Relief 81.
ciety. followed by luncheon, Hote, Ri
leader Of the Universai Brctherhood All
Theosophioal Society. Aeolian Hal So
N.etine q the Harlem Board :, COW
Markets in Harlem and the Food Prob.
lem in New York" and Lieu. a
Anderson. Interesting Facts .Nbou, De-
barkotion HOSPITAL No q" 2so Ea'' ''''h
Meeting OF the Humanitarian ca. ,s.l'
by Murray Hubert. Comwiss.o0.-
Docks, and Dr. Royal Copu.ar5 Nsa"r
Commissioner 2s6 West End avcnI' '.'
7. NJ
Universal Sunshine socIo',. NEE T
and luncheon Hotel McAlpin ].
National Association Wood ribra nee
ing and luncheon, Hotel McAlpin. 'oA
kiwanis Club. luncheon, Hotel N7A'pn
New York Cty Und.rtokers Ass,r...
tion. meeting Hotel McAIpin. 23o J.
Reconstruction Commission OF the sta
of New York. meeting of committee -
Taxation and Retrenohment Hal ~ Re-
ords. Room so2. p. NJ. Execute SOS
sion--full commisson-HaN Of Ee.o-f'
Room so2. t:so p. NJ Dinner, ren'h'-'
OF the commission will he guests Of Ne
william II. Good and Thomas '. Fate
son at Hotel Bossert, Montague ana H'H
streets Brooklyn, : p NJ, Open mc"!,nE
subject, Governmental Aspec's ~ R'
construction" speakers Oswald G0r"'',
Willard Allen McCurdy, Committee ~
Forty-elght, $50 y. NJ.
Hotel PennsylVAnia, Mer'rar.s an
Brokers Protective LesEue meeting
p NJ
Conference Of Customs office r."
tors at the Custom House and App'7
at the Appraisers Stores all dar
stove Founders National peter .7 -
socistiou, meeting, Hotel As''r. "'H <
and afternoon
order Of Founders ami Ps'' 0'' ~
America, general court. liot". 'oHT"
afternoon and evening.
Nsws Print Service Rurra0 '''A' -
Waldorf Astoria. all day.
New York State Guernsey FrssH"'' ~
ISOLATION. Hotel Commodore. af"rn7"'
American Guernsey Cattle Club. M
and afternoon sessions. dinner. &C.. p
Hotel Commodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
A Concert Tax.

Patrons OF orchestral concerts who
have been groaning under the war tax
are in reality bearing but small part
Of the additional expense now insep-
arabic from all musical entertain
ments Of this kind. The "prima donna
of the baton" as he was called when
his Importance first began to make IT.
self understood, has developed to the
very fullest extent the peculiarlties OF
the musical phenomenon to which he
was facetiously compared. Conduc-
tors, in other words, are more exact
ing, rarer and more capricious than
they ever were before. Indeed, II was
never supposed they could attain their
present degree of Importance. Recent
history Is not of course without its in
fiuence on their demands.
Less than decade ago a local or
chestra increased the compensation of
Its leader to n sum that astonished
those familiar with the previous
standards In such matters. A short
time ago Dutch musician of reputa-
tion demanded for his services for one
season almost four times the amount
which had caused a sensation in this
country. In another case an italian
conductor OF opera who had shown
himself brilliantly rs an orchestral
conductor consented to return to the
United States for the consideration Of
$4,000 for one year, which was an adj
vance even on the unprecedented sal
airy paid to him in opera. 1t can be
seen to what extent political motives
Influenced the demands Of these mu-
sicians. Conductors are now possible
only from the countries beside which
we fought in the war.
OF course in view Of these demands
and Of the refusal OF the Russian and
English possibilities to accept such
posts because they preferred other
fields of musical Interpretation 1t
was found necessary to arrange the
seasons with the services Of men more
amenable to reason, If less eminent.
Orchestral concerts under present
conditions have become more OF a
luxury than ever. With the addi-
tional demands OF "the prime dome
Of the baton" they may become i'm
possible 80 far as commercial enter
prise Is concerned.
In the meantime 1t ought not to be
overlooked by the musical and artis.
tic soul that no other career is quite
so profitable just now rs that Of
the conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
About simeon Y. Bald win.

Until it was announced in New
Haven that Professor BALDWIN was
going TO tack emeritus on his name
and give up his active duties In the
law school at the university ELTHU
YALE founded II never occurred to us
that he was capable of Withdrawing
his vast learning and ripe wisdom
from the service of the young men
who go to Yale 10 have their minds
properly moulded. Professor BALD
WIN is an institution In the institu-
ton. He went there as law instructor
in 1850, and became professor In 1872 ;
half a century he has taught and
guided and enlightened. and his light
has not been hidden under an AGA
demlc mortar board.
Fourteen years he was Associate
Justice and three years Chlef Justice
Of the Supreme Court of Errors of
Connecticut twice he was elected Gov
ernOr Of Connecticut; he helped revise
the statutes and simplify the legal
procedure OF the State; he has given
much time and thought to the i'm
provement Of the taxation system
But this does not give the measure OF
his activities.
lie knows International law. rail,
road law, politics. practically and
philosophicaly; he has written a nun.
Der Of standard works on the law, and
has Joined and contributed to all the
learned societies that merited the time