davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
YANKS IN SIBERIA
 DUE ID COME HOME

ARCHANGEL, Monday, May 2e. - (By the Associated Press.)-The Amer icau cruiser Des Moines arrived here today, simultaneously with transports bringing new British volunteer army units to relieve the American and other troops who have been fighting since last August.
 Rear Admiral McCully, commander of the American naval forces in Rus sian waters, is on board the Des Moines. The gunboat Yankton is ex- pected 10 arrive here within a few days.
 The ships on which the new forces arrived will transport the first unit of American infantry. which it is expect ed will be homeward bound in one week.
 The latest infantry on the vologda railroad front has just been relieved after nearly eight months of service. The Americans received a rousing farewell from the British and Russian command at OboZerskaya. Arrangements are under way for holding American Memorial day ser vices at the Archangel cemetery, where are inferred many of the 200 Ameri- cans who have been killed in action or died of disease in north Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
SCOTT SUCCEEDS cULsY

WASHINGTON, May .S.-Lieuten- ant Commander T. A. Scott of New London, Conn.,, has been selected to succeed Bainbridge Colby, as member of the shipping board.
 Lieutenant Commander Scott served during the war under Admiral Taylor, chief constructor of the navy, and had charge of the navy salvage operations. A few weeks ago he was placed on the reserve list.
 Before receiving a commission. Lieu tenant Commander Scott was president of the P A. Scott Towing Pile Driving and Wharf Building company and the Scott Investment company, both of New London. He is q republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Describing the republican party as an organization which complains and moves backward, and the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant as "the greatest doc ument of human liberty ever pre- pared Chairman Homer s. Cummins Of the democratic national committee today sounded the keynote for an az gressive presidential campaign in 1920.
 Party leaders declared they vel comed the opportunity to make the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant the issue in the forthcoming fight and expressed confidence of victory.
 Until President Wilson definitely an nounces his attitude toward a third term, party chieftains say there will be no serious discussion of candidates.
 The committees adopted a resolution congratulating President Wilson on his work at Paris, in drafting the treaty of peace and the league of na- tions covenant and calling on the United States senate to ratify the doc uments promptly.
 Welcomes Opportunity
 J. Bruce kremer of Montana, vice. chairman of the committee, said the democrats would welcome the oppor- tunity to make the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant the is sue in the next presidential campaign.
 The democratic party had fulfilled all it's prediction pledges. He vel comed the advent of women into party politics and said the votes of women in the western suffrage states were largely rpgu0Y1Sib bIa for devn nora tic cr1c- cess in 1916.
 Mrs. Percy V. Penny of Texas, speaking for the women associate members of the committee, said the democratic congress made a blunder when it failed to adopt the woman's suffrage constitutional amendment. and that the committee should admit. She said if the country was to remain democratic, the help of the women was needed.
 To Meet in Frisco
 The committee is considering hold ing it's next meeting in January 1920, at San Francisco.
 Joseph P. Tumulty, Secretary to President Wilson, A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy, will arrive tomorrow to attend the closing sessions of the committee
 Tomorrow mornings session will be devoted to a conference with the wom- an associate members. In the after noon, campaign plans will be discussed with state chairmen.
 Tonight the members attended an address by William II. Taft on the league of nations.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
UNIONS REPLACE coNFEDERATEs

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Forrner union soldiers who were removed when the democrats obtained control of the senate in 1913, and whose placer were filled with former Confederate veterans, are to be restored, Senator New, Indiana, chairman of the repub- ican patronage committee, announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
FARM LABOR IN DEMAND

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A growing demand for farm labor is decreasing the amount of unemployment over the country, the United States employment service reported tonight, in presenting a summary for the week ending May 24, showing 227,425 persons cIassed as unemployed, against 247, ,365, during the previous week. Over half the unem- ployed were reported in New York city.
 Both the middle west farming states and the south reported need of farm laborers, while on the Pacific coast, Los Angeles and San Francisco re- ported 8 surplus.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
LOAN TO CAR COMPANY

WASHINGTON, May 2s--Loans of s17,112, 600, made by the war finance corporation, from April g to May IA, included the first advance to a car equipment company, the Bettendorff Steel company, receiving s1.000,000, se- cured by certificates issued by the railroad administration in payment for equipment All other loans were to railroad companies, the largest being s2, ,5oo, 900 to the Northern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
LOCAL

Summer excursion rates to Los An eeles to go into effect today. Round trip, s29.97, good until November 30.
 Congressional medal of honor award ed to Frank Luke to be formally presented today. Work to start today on new home for Phoenix lodge of Odd Fellows. Situation more encouraging in Elks drive for home service fund for Salvation Army. High school commencement exer- cises start Sunday night. Hay growers of valley to meet May to seek remedy for low price of hay.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Plymouth Gets Ready

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 2S.-CBv the Associated Press). -Arrangements for the reception of Lieutenant Com mander A. c. Read and the crew of the NC-4, when they reach this port. were completed today. The mayor and town council will extend a welcome to the aviators at the Mayfair pier.
 The American naval authorities be- lieye the NC-4 will arrive in the harbor Thursday or Friday, about ' o'clock in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
CAMPBELL WELCOMES TROOPS

NEW YORK. May 2S = Arizona troops of the 34oth and 541st field ar tillery and 314th ammunition. sanitary ordnance and repair trains, S9th diyi
 sion, were entertained here tonight by the Rocky Mountain club, with Cover
 nor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona present to welcome the six hundred men in the name of their home state
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
CRUISER TO TAKE BODY

MONTEvIDEO, May 2s.-The Uru- guayan government has assigned the cruiser Uruguay, to carry to Mexico the body of the late Amado Nervo, Mexican minister to Uruguay and Ar gentina-
 The cruiser will leave here early in June. The Uruguay will be escorted by an Argentine warshhip.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Hobby Demands Protection Of
 Citizens First
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

L7epubliosn 4. p. Leased Wirel
 AUSTIN. May Ex-Governor w. P. Hobby of Texas tonight teie- eraphed the state department he will allow Mexican troops to pass through Texas, if protection is furnished Americans in the Mexi- can state Of Chihuahua against Villas men. Governor Hobby said Texas had no objection to the passage of Mexicans, but Ameri- cans along the border and in Mexi- co must be protected against ban dit onslsuahts occasioned by such passage. The governor said the first passage through American territory was the direct occasion of atrocities by bandits, resulting finally in the Columbus raid.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
May Continue
 To Build Ships
 On the COaSf

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Pacif ic coast ship builders obtained from Chairman Hurley of the shipping board today promise to reconsider cancellations of steel ship contracts in their yards, with view to renstating or substitut- ing new work, if injustice had been done.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
LIMA QUIET RESTORED

LIMA, Peru, May 2S.-The Peruvian government is employing several measures to restore normal conditions and troops today control the situation at Lima and Callao. where a general strike was called yesterday. More than a score of Chinese food shops were footed and burned in the rioting yes terday
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Sees Rapid Mail Service

E-YRIA- Ohio, May 2S.-In a tele- gram of congratulations to Secretary of the Navy Daniels, former amba.s- sador to France, w. F. Graves, said the flight across the Atlantic in an airpiane by Commander Read was as important an achievement as the lay ing or the first Atlantic cable, and the development of the wireless. Mr. sharp said, in his opinion, the flight pressages the beginning of a 24-hour mail service between American points and Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
No Warrants Issued

LA MAR. May 2S.-La Mar was quiet tonight and a few persons were on the streets. That Lynch came tu his death at the ands of parties un- known" was the verdict returned by the coroner's jury.
 No warrants have been issued this evening" the authorities said. None oi those who participated in the hanging was recognized, according to the coroner.
 Lynch's body will be taken to Jop. lin. Missouri, for burial.
 Lynch's wife and mother were re- moved from La Mar by the authorities
 fctoatinlIed on Page Tuol
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
IS MEX. CUBAN MINISTER

HAVANA. May 2S.-General Heri- berto lara, the New Mexican minister to Cuba, presented his credentials to President Menocal today
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
DOMESTIC

Democrats adopt treaty and league covenant as campaign issues for 1920.
 White man is taken from court room, after being sentenced, and hanged.
 Progressives vote solidly with re- publieans in senate organization. Mexico City is fearful of an attack and is fortified by Carranza. Senator Robinson says his state will stand for league of nations; Reed says Missouri will not; they chaI- lenge and accept
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
Gardner Is Astonished

JEFFERSON CITY, May 2S.-Gov- ernor Frederick D. Gardner received his first information of the hanging of Jay Lynch at La Mar, from the Asso c!ated Press late today, and said he vas extren elr astonished at suca pre- coedlngS in Missouri.
 "Thls is the riIst I have heard of it. declared the governor. T will communicate with officials or Parton county immediately, to see that the dignity of the law is upheld and ,lat tue perpetrators of the eta are ioagnt to justice. This is al l csn say a, present.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
COMPARED WITH sIERIoT

NEW YORK, May 2S.-F'ull compre- liension of the far reaching effect of -Ieut- Commander Reads achieve Taent in flying across the Atlantic i,l tue naval seap;cne NC-4 can be at tained only by comparing it with the first flight over the English channel by Louis BlerioF, in 1909, Henry Wood : house, member of the board of gov ernors of the Aero Club of America, declared tonight
 Tt will be recalled" said MT. Wood house, that flight across the channel vas considered beyond the possibili ties of the airplane of Blerlot's day. vet the French flier made the voyage sn 50 horse power monoplane Who will say that Lieutenant Commander Reads exploit will not become as com mon, at least five years thence. as crossing the channel is today?
 "The NC-4s flight will go down in history as the beginning of an import ant new epoch in the history of aero nautfcs."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
NEWS EPETOME E.
FOREIGN

Commander Read postpones com pletion of voyage in unexpected message to navy department. Hawker slurs NC-4 achievement. and remarks are received in silence. American troops in Siberia are due to start home very soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATSNAKE LEAGUE CHARTER
 CAMP PA|GN ISSUE

Party Leaders Welcome Op- portunity Say It Pres sages Victory-Call Re publicans Complainers- Are Retrograders-Wo- man Declares Congress Made Blunder - Should Admit It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
READ POsTP0NES TODAY'S FLIGHT
 TO DESTINATION
All Set For Last Leg, Mes sage Announces Delay No Reason Assigned = Voyage Pronounced Epoch
 Maker = Plymouth Pre-
 pares for Grand Reception

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The American naval seaplsne NC-4 will not start tomorrow on the final lap of the flight from Rock away Beach, Long Island, to Plym- outh, England, the navy depart nent was informed late tonight, in a dispatch from Lisbon, Portugal, where Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read and his crew of the NC4 are awaiting favorable conditions for resumption Of the overseas flight.
 The dispatch which was filed at o:10 p. r1., Lisbon time, and was received by cable, did not explain the reason which impeIled Com
 nander Read to postpone begin ming the last leg of the flight. The message merely said:
 NC-4 will net start tomorrow
 Previous dispatches from Com
 mander Read and Rear Admiral p.
 Punkett at Lisbon had brought the
 announcement that the American
 seaplane would resume its flight
 tomorrow morning. In the absence
 of more definite information, naval
 officers were inclined to believe
 that unfavorable weather condi-
 tions had developed over the 775-
 end of the trans Atlantic flight
 Communication with Lisbon both
 by cable and through the Ameri
 can wireless station near Brest is
 subject to considerable delay, and
 it was believed that no further
 word would be received from A.le-
 American fliers before tomcrrow.
 WASHINGTON, May eo.-Lie,rter ant Commander Albert c. Read expec, to start the naval seaplane NC-4 fro, Lisbon, Portugal, tomorrow, on u last lap of the overseas flight fro Rockaway Beach, Long Island, Plymouth, England. The big plan which on yesterday completed the vo, age across the Atlantic, should nal the ITS miles in approximately mir hours.
 Officials here had expected tn: Commander Read would continue h flight early this morning, but message received late today from him and Res Admiral Plunkett, commander of Il destroyer force, who is at Lisbon in q Cruiser Rochester, disclosed that u officer had not contemplated startiI the last 'hop" until tomorrow. "NC-4 left Ponta del Gada 10: c. NJ. T. (6:1S a. m. Washington tim, May 27. Wind about 240 degrees. spe, g miles. visibility good. Sighted a destroyers except No. 3, which "; missed on account of compass jarrir out. Speed first part sS knots. R, uneventful. Landed Lisbon 4:O1 D. I Washington time. Personnel and sei plane excellent condition. Expect leave for Plymouth, morning of 2st weather permitting
 ] The dispatch from Admiral Plunke 1 follows:
 ] NC-4 arrived safely and crew " l enthusiastically received by officis of Portugese government and dipl matic corps on board [. s. s. Roche l ter. NC-4 ready continue flight q pending on weather. Will not sta before Thursday. Rochester will depa for Plymouth May 2S."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

slw II. crown Prince Leopold. how
ever, was ore OF them. Tor he has
been curious about the father u
waters" large crowd had gathered
at the station In Omaha and the klng
and queen appeared ON the rear plat
form To shake hands with as many ~
theN could reach.
The monarch have been deeply
touched at the sight OF throngs
assembled M stations Just TO nee them.
Both are ford Of bnhies and they
are leaving In their wake many happy
mothers whose Riddles" have been
kissed hy royalty.
The next stop scheduled after Oma-
ha n ogden. where the royal special
IL due al SEQ y. M, tomorrow.
While entering the broad wheat
fields nt the wcsi, the king and queen
remarked that thcy remembered y
WIS from the wheat holt that came
the fitst spontaneous offerings OF
fooisiuns to stricken Belgium. and
thoy expressed anew their gratitude
for tho splendid help extended TO
their country's people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Train That Is Speeding Westward
Is Leaving in Its Wake Many
Happy Mothers - King and
Queen Touched by Crowds.

ON BOAHD KING ALBERTS :
TRAIN, oct Belgian royalty
passed today into the far reaches Of
the central west
In the night their special sped
through Illinois aud at daybteak WIS
In Nebraska. corn crib Of the world.
Beyond Omaha. which was reached
at 10 4, m, thcN came into the great
wheat belt whore the American come
mission for relief IN Belgium foun
sustonnncc for the millions OF starv-
ing refugees in the dark days N the
war.
The special crossed the Mississippi
at savannah. Illinois and the beams nf
q searchlght ON the royal car played
over the muddy waters Of the river.
But there were few on board who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
ORDER PREvAns ~
THI CHICAGO DISTRICT

CHICAGO. oct S-Mith Gary,
Indiana. under military control OF
United States troops aud Indiana
Ilurbur aud East chicago under mar
tll law. with detachmeuts OF tho
Indiana state militia ON guard. law
and order prevailed In the Chicago
area of the steel strike today.
officials OF the mills reported that
the strikers were returning 10 work
In increasing numbers and that nor
NAL cnuditiuns were slowly being re
stored.
At Gary Indiana. agents of the de-
partmcnt of justice continued thcir
wo-k uf rounding mp radical agitutors
and confiscatiug socialist aud Nv y.
literature,
Steel mills al Waukcran. Joliet. IL
linois. and other points continued 20
operate i'm limited forces and ro-
ported that conditions were gradually
improving.
Labor chiefs denied that there have
been any large defections frum th"
ranks of the strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
INDUSTRIAL MEET
ADJOURNS AF TER AN
HOURS SESSION
Secretary Lane Calls on Delegates
to Get Acquainted Instead Of
Remaining in Rigidly Separated
Groups.

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-None OF
the groups being ready 10 present any
business FOR consideration. the indus
trial conference adjourned This morn e
ing until tomorrow after being ~
session less thnn an hour.
Secretary Lane. chairman Of tho
conference. called on the delegates 20
grt acquainted instead Of remaining
rlEidly separated In groups and ad-
journment was followed by minglins
Of labor leaders. capitalists. farmer
and puhlicists.
Proceeding to the adoption OF rules
yesterday. the conference struck its
first snag IN protas, by John sparro
Of New YORK.. representative OF the
public that the report OF the rules
committee made no provision for
minority expression ana was a
"truVesty'' on free deiiberaiion. His
criticism caused early adjournment of
the morning session TO permit amend
mcnts 60 he formulated by the re-
spcctive groups, hut on reconvening
the rules were adopted without ma
teriai change They provide for pub
lie sessions aud Unanimous vote by
groups on al conclusions and de-
cisions and require the assent Of -
group before any member OF II can
introduce a resolution.
4 committee OF fifteen was named
20 recommend for or against all rcso-
lutions introduced as follows
Representing the public Thomas
{ L. Charbournc. a. a. f.andon, ". ".
/ Endicou. Charles Edward Russell
and Miss LILLIAN Waid. Representing
I capital; s. hmbertOn Hutchinson.
/ John w. OLeary. John !, Raskob.
/ ~ +. Perkins and j. n. Tittemore.
/ Representing organized labor. SAM
uel Gompers. Frank Morrison, Ma
thew VOL. W. u. Mahon and l.. p.
! sheppard.
The employers group wns the oaiy
one ready. under the rules. with any
( business. Frederick T.. Fish OF Boston
offering resolution declaring tht
need OF the industrial situation was
/ Increased production. adequate com.
pensation Tor services and justreturn
! on capital' aud that each delegate
should he guided In his actions hs
! the good Of the country as a whole
rather han by the interest OF hii
particular group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

CINCINNATI NOW HAS
ONLY ONE GAME EDGE
Reds Take spurt in Ninth Inning
and Get Two Men on Bases But
cicotte Tightens Up and Pre-
vents Scoring.

REDIAND FIELD. CINCIN-
NATl, Oct. S..--Chicago took the
seventh game Of the worlds series
Of 1919 here today by a score Of
! TO !. The first two runs scored
by the American leaguers were
the result Of clean hitting. while
the second two resulted from two
errors By the Reds interminQled
with two hits.
Cicotte pitched his iirst winner
IN the series after dropping two to
the National I.eaguers. The Gin
cinnati club felded wretchedN.
although with Cieotte's pitching
u cannot be said this cost them
the game. The Sox hit Sallce hard
but could do little with the offer
ings Of Fisher and Imque.
The Rcds caused some excitenenf
~ their half of the ninth nv reffl,,r
two clean hits after two men grrre
out but at this juncture C'lrotfe tirhs
enefi mp ana after getting three halls
ana two strikes ON Rafh, forced him
70 ny out TO Felsch, thus eadlne the
Tie series now stands four v,c,orls.
sor ihe Reds aud three for the White
The mex, game viii be played in
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
CROP PRODUCTION
FOR THE YEAR
Wheat Weld T. pistTi 900 BushcIS
and Corn. 2.9OO. .Ai 900.

WASlIiNGfDN. Oct. s. Crop pro-
ductlon this year. hased on Octuher
indications. was announced by the
department OF agriculture today ns
follows.
Spring wheat. g0s 10. 600 bushels.
an wheat. glS.47i 900; corn. s.s0O.-
5il.O00; oats, i.2t9,b2i 600; barley,
i9S. S.2aS,0 900; huckwheat, ~ $50. .OO0:
white potatoes. 35O.O7O. .O0O. sweet
potatoes. s9.f13,OOO; flax, 1862 900 .
rice, N,s6l 600; tobacco. i.2TS.0G2.
OO0 pounds. peaches, 5i.327. 600 bush
els. apples Uotal crop) i5s.T2i 600
bushels. apples (copmcrciaD ga
III 600 barrels. sugar beets I.a03.
900 tons. kafirs. ief .O5a. 600 bushels.
boans ts.s90.0 900 bushels
Condition OF the crops October I
was corn. SIS per cent OF a normal
huckwhcat, SS.i, white rotntocs. 67.e
sweet potatoes. S3.a. flaN. b2.a. rice
si.3. tobacco, 72.6, sugar boets, 79.i
kafirs. Ss.3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
BOMB IS THROWN
IN ASTEEL PLANT,
WRECK|NG BUILDING
Workmen Flee in Terror When
Explosion Is Heard But No One
Is Injured-Wood and Glass
Hurled in All Directions.

PIrTSHURG, Pa, oct. s.-An 3'-
temp, was made 10 wreck the plant
of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company at Mckcesport early today,
when missile believed to have hccn
a bomb, was thrown ON the shipping
department building II exploded.
tearing large hole In the roof OF
the structure No one was injured.
The police believe he explosion was
caused by time bomb placed upon
the roof OF the building.
Workmen ON the night SHIFT at
their posts directly under where the
missile exploded. Ned In terror when
the explosion occurred and hits NJ
shattered wood and glass were hurled
in all directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
GRAND JURY OPENS
INQUIRY into RACE
R|OTIhG m OMAHA
Hundreds SubPosnaed to Appear
Before Body--More Than 100
Held in Jail Without Bond for
Completely in Trouble.

OMAHA, Ncbr., Oct. S.-The spa-
cinl grand jury called to fix the re-
sponsihility for the riot Sunday night.
september ?S. convened here today.
hundreds OF persons who formed the
crowd Of spectators as well as mem
hers Of the city commission and po-
lice chief Marshall Ehcrsiein. have
the jury.
More than 100 persons are pow
held without bail In the county jail
for completely In the riots A corps
Of the leading attorneys Of tho city
have been assisting County Attorney
Shotwcll In the compiling of the evi-
dencc which viii be laid before the
ErAnd lmry.