davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Washington. July i1.---PrcsideN
Wilson today began conferences with
republican senators for discussion OF
the peace treaty and the league OF ma
tons covenant His first caller was
Senator McCumher OF North Dakota.
a supporter OF the treaty and the COW
enant.
Three other senators. Jones OF
Washington, Colt Of Rhode Island and
Nelson OF Minnesota, had been Invited
10 call at the White House during the
day, but Senator Jones was out OF the
city. The president expected to sec
senators colt and Nelson this after
noon.
Invitations to several more republi-
can senators to call at the White
House tomorrow have been sent by
tho president. II was announced.
Their names were not disclosed, but
u was understood that there were
I've 81 she list.
y was intimatcd that the president
planned to invite all OF the repubii-
can senators to the White House. de-
voting four or five hours each day TO
conferences with them. Senators
Borah, Idaho and Johnson. Califor-
MIA. two OF the bitterest opponents OF
the league OF nations. were expected
10 be on the list, but there apparently
WIS some doubt in administration cir-
cies whether they would accept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
GRAVE SITUATION
IN FOREST AREAS
OF THE NORTHWEST
Flames Sweeping National For
ests of Idaho and Montana and
Officials Say Danger Worst
Since 1910.

spokane Wash. July i5.-Unfavor-
able weather and lack Of nrenghters
In western Montana and No~th Idaho
served today TO create what was char
acterlzcd by federal forest officials as
Ia situation potentially the worst
since the holocaust Of 1910"
Fire lighting crews were retreating
before wins driven walls Of lame
that threatened timber. livestock and
even human lives. Reports were re-
ceivet today Of destruction OF ranch
houses and iivestock and other homes
We're said to be in, III" path Of the
NAMES
Many fires In federal forest service
district 80 I were reported spreading
rapidly under "a high wind ana all
western Montana was said to be under
a pail of smoke.
Thousands OF shep were burned
when blaze ON Niger fiill broke
I iway and swept down on TnriSio, "A
small town wesi of Missoula. aud
/ trapped the animals belonging to the
Northwest sheep company of Port
land. ore.
Two rarch houses IN the Priest
/ river valley. east OF the town OF
I Priest River. Idaho, were destroyed 10y
fire which started last night and which
today was threatening fifteen other
rsnrn homes further up he valley
Three bridges have been burned oui
and communication was broken wher
tho government telepEone line was
severed Three hundred acres had
been burned over at last reports, and
the flames were spreading into the
hills 10 the eastward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
PRESIDENT MAY siaKE
STATEMENT On SlfANTGNG

Washington. July lV.--Atter a con
ference with President Wilson. at the
white house. senator Colt, republican.
Rhode Island. said he believed the
Shantung settlement In the peace
treaty could be made much clearer
than II appeared to be al present"
senator Colt s8ld II had been point
ed out to him that Japan had mace
certain concessions In return tor
what she received and that in consid-
erinr the shantung question. the IN
flucnce OF the league OF natious on
japan should be remembered.
senator Colt said he .houxhf the
president was In a position 10 make
complete exposition OF The sham
ring situation. and he Indicated that
Eomo II not all the points In aiscrr-
SION Of this section OF the treaty IN
voivcd hnd been satisfactorily eA-
planned to him.
senator colt intlmated that there
was possibility the president might
make a statement In regard 10 shan.
tung The senator added he believed
that II made. the suftoment wouiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
FOURTEEN HUNDRED
DIPLOMAS SENT TO
EIGHTH GRADERS
Quay County Leads With 1876
Graduates Sandoval and San
Miguel Counties Tail-enders-
Blind Lad Wins Certificate.

sania Fc, y. M July There
were mailed from the office Of State
Superintendent Of schools ). H. wag-
ner today taos diplomas to as many
eighth grade students In the New
Mexico public schools who success
fully passed their examinations last
June.
Of the number 266 were of spanish.
American extraction. quay county led
the state with isa eighth grade grad
yates Bornnlillo county had 80. san
dovai and san Miguel counties tied
fof last place with graduates each.
There were three married women
and one Catholic sister IN the long
let Of graduates.
An interesting graduate In the lis,
10 Walter Knowles the frat blind boy
TO finish the eighth grade work IN
the New Mexico school sor the blind
at Alamogordo. knowles wrote hla
examination papers on a typewriter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
WITNESS TELLS
HOW D|SDEE MEN
DROVE HIM OUT
Prosecuting Witness in Dsporta-
tion Case, says He Was Held in
Box Car Under Threat Of Being
Shot.

Douglas. Arix.. July t1.--At 10
o'clock this morning. hearings were
resumed In Justice JACKS court In the
Bisbee deportation cases, the case en-
titled the State Of Arizona W. p.
Hodgson. charged with the crime %
kidnapping being called for eonsid-
Grafton. The defendant was. at the
time Of the deportation. the mlns
superintendent OF the Copper Qustn
Copper compaEy, in the Warren dis
trict
The first witness called was J. r.
'hnse. who testified he was one of the
number deported from Bisbec on July
~. 1916. and on which day he saw
Mr.. Hodgson armed with q gun and
giving orders 70 men In the guard
iine. Mr.. Cfgfc stated that ~ tht
time he WAS deported 70 Columbus.
New Mexico. he was working In Bis
bee constructing a house. He stated
further tint he had worked In the
mines at Risbee from 1894 TO 1907.
was In the employ OF tho Copper
stated that after the deportation irahs
had reached Osborne, about nine
miles from Bssbco, he wanted 10 get
out. but some one on top OF the box
car threatened TO shoot him, II he at
tempted 20 leave. He again tried to
get on at Lee Station. east OF Doug
Lax but was again prevented by
armed guards.
Mr.. chase stated that after remains
/ ing at Columbus for hftcen days. no
returned 10 Bishee and was placed in
I jail and then taken before the KAN
garoo" court. composed of Sherln
! Wheeler. Or. Bledsoe. and Miles Mer-
rill the latter president Of the Loy-
atty league. and Captain , p. Hodg-
son. The witness testified that he
told the court that he was not going
TO leave Bisbec. but later went 10
Mexico. and upon his return was ar
rested and tried on the charge OF
threatening 10 Mil man named
strickler, and was fined $50.
Several other Witnesses called after
l Chase and who testified during the
enriy afternoon, gave testimony OF
little Importance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
FORD ADMITS FLAG
CHARGE REMAINED
UNDEN|ED BY HIM
Automobile Croesus Testifes He
Saw Detroit Papers Statement
That He Would Tear Down Stars
and Stripes From His Factory.

Mount Clemens. Mich, July IT,
Court had been In session nearly
three hours today before Henry Ford.
plaintin In fi,0oe,0oO libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
resumed the witness stand. The
opening hours were consumed with
testimony by Wirke B. Alexander. and
the reading OF a magazine article on
Mr.. Ford by John Read In 1915.
THE article says you live in a mill
lion dollar house said Attorney Ell
liot @. Stevenson. representing the
Tribune
More than that. I think"
"a million and a haif?'
"Well | don't really know"
Maybe you don't want to know"
Il told them not TO tell me-" said
Mr. Ford, laughing.
"Mr Reed paints you q very den-
ocratic person who loves 20 SIT on "A
ncighbors back porch and talk. The
neig hb0rs don't 1T on your back
porch do they9 Guards keep them
away. don't they
An objection was sustained. Mr.
Ford said that Reed gathered prnc-
tically an OF the statements In his
story elsewhere than from the Wit
ness.
Mr.. Ford opposed the use of alco-
holic drink and Mr. Reed pointed out
that the Germans thrivcd on beer anu
the French on wine.
YES and think that wus one OF
the causes of the war" said Mr. Ford.
How q" asked the lawyer.
1T made thcm suspicious OF each
other"
Mr.. stevenson Invited attention Of
the witness To the testimony OF Henry
A. Wise wood, who quoted him as
stating that he would take down the
American nag from his factory never
to go up again.
This was published IN the Detroit
Free Press, In report OF a speech by
Mf Wood.
''Did you read &, In the Free Press"
asked the lawyer.
"AIy attention was called TO t."
ibid you write a deniai OF Il 20 the
Free Press o"
"Not that recall"
And Theodore Er f.aylgnc, your
nubucity man. wrote TO Mr.. WOOD
Z stating that you were grateful Tor
what he had said"
Il don't remember
! Mr.. Ford was still under eNamina-
/ tim at adjournment
ON redirect examination II devel'
opod that Mr. Alexander handled the
famous Ford advertisement headed
, concerning Preparedness"
II read Il over and noticed that II
was signed by Mr. Ford" said the
witness. II went 60 him to make
sure. and reminded him that by hh
| signature he was accepting ful re
/ sponslbiiity for the sentiments eN
pressed Iia said he understood that
| Mr.. Alexander snid u cost Mr.. For
$4,000 to publish concerning pre-
paredncss," humanity aud sanity,
and one other advertisement.
Heading OF the Reed article wa
then resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR
FOR ~ WITH RESIIiN ATIONS.

Washington. July g. NuNuNht ing
his support of the principles cmhod-
i.C IN the league OF nations covenant,
but Withholding Judgment regarding
ccrt1u reservations senator Colt re-
puhlcnn. Rhode lslurd told the sem
ate TODAY that the nation must at
ionSt se" the great undertaking upon
" hivh we have embarked la entering
the war through To the end. which
can bc done by our becoming "a mem
ber OF tho league
Tho Rhode Island senator declared
himself unable to agree with the oh
ieciiona TINT tho league would create
"a supcr-stntc or Euhyort the Amcri-
can constitution ito said, however,
that the Monroe Doctrine must ne
clearly slfeguardcd nnd domestic
questions left for national action.
The league of nations in its cs-
scnCc is simply an association of free
nations" he said. The principle Of
international operation uH ne
means bv which International peace
r1n bc made secure has never been
tried before An other means Ji
preventing wnr have fuiiel. Npt "a
try this experiment would leave the
world In the same condition OF inter-
national anarchy as n was hefore th'
war There IL no aniagonism be
tween true unilonailsm and internn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Asks Government to
Pay Fumigation
Charges at Border

washington, d. c., July is.--con-
gressnan Garner Of Texas has confer
red with the agricultural department
regarding the collection Of charges
which are taxed against shippers
bringing cars out OF Mexico for the
fumieating work done by the depart
ment.
This fumigatlng OF all cars coming
out OF Mexico has been done by tho
agricultural department ever since
the discovery OF the pink boil worm
and the cost II charged to the shipper.
because there II no federal fund avail
able 10 meet the cost Congressman
Garner SAYS the commercial interestr
of Texas shoull make an effort 10 get
an appropriation frpm congress for
this fumiRating work when the next
appropriation bill Is framed ana ad-
vises that they take steps now to get
the facts before the house committee
on agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
BACK TO PRESIDENT

Washington. July tf.--Amended to
provide sif.0oo. 600 instead Of So
100000 for the rehabilitation OF
wounded soldiers. sailors and marlncs.
the sundry cigii appropriation bill
which was vetoed by the president,
WIS passed today by the house and
sent to the senate.
The original measure was vetoed BY
the president ON the ground that the
s.. 900. 600 was Insufficient 10 caro-
properly for the couptry's wounded
men To meet his objection. the house
appropriations COMMITTEES Increased
that amount 10 ti2.00o,0qo Demo-
Gratis insisted on a larner sum and
after Representative nucbanan, dem-
ocrat Of Texas moved 10 fecommit
the bill with Instructions 20 Increase
the amount 20 tis.ooo.eoq, Hnpnbu-
can Legder Moudell ofeFed anbsti-
tute 10 the motion incrcasina the
amount 20 site9e,oo This sas car
rled 2of 10 ie4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Boston. July IL Car service
an ~. street. subway and rlevat-
ed lines here ana in twelve adluc-
cut cities ana towns was tied up
today hy % strike ~ 5000 union
employees uf tlip Boston elevated
railway system.
Thousands of workers walked
from suburban homes, Will" y
ira shuttle" trains ana udGrd
Coaches un the regular trains on
the Ruston and Maine. Buston and
Albany. and New York. Ncw
Haven aud Hartford railroads
we're brought into service. Conn
merclnl and Industrial concerns
were handicapped hy depleted
forces s- thousands of employees
we're forced 20 remain away dur-
ing the early hours for lack OF
transportation.
The strike vas called aa "a pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Auto-Booze Bandits
Raid Farmers Cellar
and Take His Whiskey
=. rns A.soeiatto rarss

Jackson. Minn, July iI,-Francls
l.. West. a wealthy farmer living nine
miles north OF Window. drove 10
Jackson today and told the county
officials that nine bandits In two au-
tomobiles raided his home while he
was away and looted his cellar OF lb9
cases Of liquor. valued al $4,000.
Mrs West, her son, and "a farm
hand. were In the house when the
bandits drove up late In the after
noon The latter showed fight and
was badly beaten, West said.
West has offered rewards for the
arrest OF the men and the return OF
what is left" of his property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
MEXICAN EDITOR is
PINCHED IN Ell PAS0

III paso. Tex. July i7.-.=Charged
with violating the federal trading
wirh The enemy act Luis Il. Alvarez,
one at the editors OF La Hopublicd, a
spanish language daily published
here. was arrested today by depart
mcut uf Justice agents. lie was
charged with having failed To have
furnished the postoifice here trans
lutinns nf articles published In La Re-
publca. which. according TO the COM
pluiut. were alleged Ia have been in
flunmutory iu character and tending
TO incite the MeXican people To resent
the invasion of Mexico OF American
forces. which the paper predicted
was about To- occur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Frank Morrison Says
Federal Employment
Bureau Is Needed
nI ID a..eeIaTtn md

WlHhlnEIOu, july II.-"A permnn-
Cnt federal employment service would
hencfit organized and unorganized la
hor alike. Frank Morrison. secretary
OF the American Federation OF labor,
declared today before the Joint scs-
sion of senate and house labor COM
mlttces Between thirty and forty
per cent Of the coal miners are now
out OF work. ne said. because OF large
stocks accumulated and there Is also
considerable unemployment In the
building trade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Uncle Sam Moral
Leader of World,
Says de Valera

San Francisco. July H. Eamoun
DE Valera, provisional president OF
the Irish republic" speeding To-Day
on a special train 10 san Francisco.
where he will be the central figure
during the remaining sessions OF the
national convention OF the Ancient
order OF Hibernians, telegraphed 10
the san Francisco Bulletin a mes
sage in which he characterized the
tinted states az the moral leader OF
the world.
People OF every country look 10
the United states OF America as their
natural leader In the cause ot huurh
libert,-" {" be Valcrn said. Your own
conception OF liberty al homs as well
as your international policy abroad
have won for YOU the moral leader
ship OF the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Gronna Proposes
$5,000,0 900 to Aid
in Fighting Drouth

Washington, July H. Approprll-
tion OF ST.. 900 600 Ia be used In tho
purchase of grain and feed for live
stock In argus Of tho United states az.
fsctod by drouth is "a bill introduced
today hy senator Gronna, Norih la
kota and referred TO the agriculture
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
FISHERMAN BRANDS SIANTUNG PROVISION AS "SPERAT
PRESIDENT OPENS COURSE
OF STUDY ON THE LEAGUE
FOR REPUBLICAN SENATORS

be an open one and that Il might be
delivered at an open session Of the
senate
Tho president was Eenrcnanted ~
Senator Colt a. feeling that adoption
Of Article X Of the league uf rafions
order 10 guarantees protection %
Franco-Amsrican treaty was necca-
aary for the same reason. the pfes.-
dent told Senator Colt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Hydro-plane Kills
American at Prague
in Unusual Accident

Geneva. Wednesday, July 10 }.
-. McCreary. an American, % years
old. has been killed al Prague under
unusual circumstances. McCrcary,
according TO adNlccs received here.
WAS standing in "a boat on the river ut
Prague when he WAS struck boy a
sWCrvtnE Italian hydro-airplanc. Tho
American died soon dftcrwurd aud
was buried In Prague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
One Big Union Plan
Urged by |. w. w. on
South Americans

Ncw York, July IA plan OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World to
organize tho marine workers OF sew
cral European ana South American
countries into zone big union was
disclosed In letters seized In the raid
on the headquarters OF the organizn .
ton a few weeks ago and submitted
as evidence here today when the Joint
legislative committee resumed Us m
quiry into radical and seditious ac-
ti,itins n New York state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
UNYNWAM MAIN ~ MnI.Es

ST. Johns. y, p, July H. freder-
ick r. Ravnham failed again today "a
get away on an attempted trans At
inntic night in his Martin hydrOacro'
piane The machine rose only 30 feet
and then crashed 20 the ground, u
was completely wrecked. hut neithrt
Raynhnm nor his observer. Lieu
tenant camhc was injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
FLAGSTAFF POSTMASTER
H. NuNIIN NVI.D

Washington, July 17-President
Wilson today sent TO the senate nomi-
nations of about 500 postmusters.
They Included.
Arizona. Charles r. Ileisscr, Flag
staff
Colorado: Lester r. Britton, Grip
pie creek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Charter Amendments
Two Forms Of Attack
AS 10 shantung
7 OiEisS viii find in to.lay's
Herald the complete tcxt

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Alabama Senate Turns
Down Suffrage Today
by 19 to Is Vote

. Montgomery. Ala. July IL !
. The Alabama state senate today
. refused hy vote Of 80 to i3 to
. ratify the federal woman suffrage
. amendment. The vote followed
. a debate OF three hours during
. which "A message from President
. Wilson supporting the amend
. mcnt WAS read.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
ASK ABOUT AMERICANS
DETAINED IN KOREA

Washington, July IA resolution
asking the state department Tor IN
formation ~ TO y. NJ. MallofN ana
T.. He'll. American missionaries re-
ported under detention IN Korea, was
i.sned today hy nutor Smith. demo-
crat. Georgia. and referred TO the ior-
eirn relations committee. II saia
mallory W, held on charges OF var
boring cri' nais and Bell for inNol-
untary honnclde,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Paris Makes No
Progress Against
the General Enemy

Parts. July 1.-THE Measures an
nounced "Wednesday by the govern
ment are not likely to settle the proh-
lem OF the high cost ~ living, accord
ing 10 Il statement issued by the eN-
ecutive committee of the general Ia
bor federation after meeting nrt
night The committee announced
ALSO that another meeting would be
held today TO discuss hnal plans Tor
the general strike proposed for Mon
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Chicago. Juls i7.--in n report Is
sued today, Officials Of the Illinois de-
pnrtmcnt OF agriculture declare that
enormous quantities Of meats. butter.
nnd eggs are now ln storage In CHI
cago warehouses, chiefly under con-
troi NJ the five big packers. The re-
port states tlhat since the last regular
compilation Of figures June ., the
stocks OF these commodities have
grown in abnormal proportions nnd
that their rclca-c would go far to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Great Fails Mont, July IL Fttty
fire fighters were sent forward from
here this afternoon a Mlssouln by the
local forestry office, 70 bc distributed
to different hre lighting points from
that place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
TIN THOUSAND OIT
N MrCOtlMI(. PLANTS

Chicago, July r. Ten thousand
employee of the Mccormick
Reaper works % the lnterna-
tioual Harvester company are
idle today az a result of the clos
Ing of the plant for an indefinite
period due 10 a strike which be-
gan last Tuesday.
The mon, although they have
not presented their demands. arc
said 10 want 81 an hour pay,
- hour week and closed shop.