davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Military Control In New Mexico
and WyOmInE Fields.

CHICAGO. Nov. t.-McKinley and
colfax counties. New Mexico. to-day
were added TO the districts under mill
tary control by a martial law proclama-
ton OF Gov. Larrazola. Federal soldiers
took charge as the strike became COM
plete In all mines OF the state except
those Of the Gallup American Company
at Gallup.
Additional troops for possible duty In
the extensive Pennsy lvania tlelds we're
under orders to-day to be ready to
entraln at two hours notice, They were
the 23d and Ninth regiments OF infantry
At Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
The S5th Infantry win start tomorrow
for Camp Lewis. Washington. for strike
duty In the Pacific Northwest.
For duty In Wyoming coal fields, a
company OF the 2lst Infantry Is en-
route from Spokane. Washington, Mill
iary control was established in all the
Northern Wy oming coal camps, but It
Was announced civil officers would con-
tinue to function. Additional State
troops were sent into the Colorado
fields, their activities centering north
west Of Trinidad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
BRENNAN TELLS FIREMEN
VOTE PLEA IS FALSE

Al roll call this morning in the
fire engine houses of the New York
Fire Department a message trans
mitted Monday night by telephone
from Fire Commissioner Thomas ].
brennan to Ihe division chiefs was
read to the firemen The message
ran thus:
"The campaign manager for GER
tain candidate for the office OF Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen has
written 70 civil service employees
generally and firemen and patrolmen
as we'll extolllng that candidates
record and intimating that the pres
ent Administration has done nothing
to improve the working conditions OF
the members of this department,
"As your Commissioner i ask you
personally II the candidate in qpes-
ton has ever done "a single thing for
your benefit and secondly II 1t isn't
"a fact that every single wage and
working condition was granted you
! by the present Administration.
THOMAS j. BRENNAN.
Fire COMMISSIONS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
SUGAR FOR VOTERS
AT POLLS IN 18TH
ELECTION DISTRICT
Doing Relief Work." Ex-
plains Jimmy" Kelly, Civ
ing Tickets on Own Store.

Every voter who appeared at the
polls in the 18th Election District OF
the Second Assembly District to-day
received a card which entitled him
to a gift Of three and a half pounds
OF sugar. The presentation was made
by John DE Salvio, better known ms
Jimmy Kelly, Democratic captain OF
Abe l7th Election District. There were
sac registered voters ana Kelly said
this morning that he expected to give
away 1900 pounds Of sugar.
At Kelly's place of business, No
204 Hester Street, the card was ex-
changed for the sugar Evidently in
sp;red by rumors OF free sugar, eight
cen voters were lined up when the
polls were opened at o'clock. The
first to exchange a card for sugar was
Mis. Mamie Breglio, No. 12S Baxter
Street.
In explanation Kelly said:
This Ia not done TO influence
votes. for We do not hand out the
card until the voter has cast his ball
lot. But the people OF the east side
have difficulty in getting sugar these
days. and so i thought that l would
do a little relief work"
Kelly declined TO tell newspaper
men where he got the sugar. but said
that he would have no hesitancy in
telling the Federal Food Admins
traitor II the latter was interested.
'T will have 1000 pounds more mex
Friday which will probably give
away in the same manner" continued
the Tammany captain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
KIDDIES START FIRES
BURNING EARLY IN DAY
white Wings" Provide Amuse,
>ment for Children in Extin-
gushing Blazing Asphalt.

The "hrebug kids" felt the spirit
OF destruction moving them early
this morning. Usually on Election
Day they don't begin the biazes
which destroy thousands Of dollars
OF street asphalt and other things
which oct in the way OF -she flames
until the afternoon. As early ~ .
o'clock the youngsters had startCS: 4
fire in the middle of the street In
Franklin Street, just east OF Centre.
A hole ten feet square had been
burned in the asphalt before the
White Wings extingulshed the
names; and then another blaze u
block away burned a similar area. In
Hester Street. which is n traffic
thoroughfare for light automobiles
fo- the Williamsburg Bridge, flames
were leaping from fire blazing from
curb 10 curb at $50 o'clock. Bar
rels. boxes and big planks were thrown
on as feeders
The White Wings Of the Street
Department. followed the Ares with
coils OF hose on their backs and
played the hose, TO the delight Of tho
youngsters. l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
6 HURT IN 9Th AVENUE
ELEVATED COLLISION
Northbound Train Crashes Into
Rear of Train Waiting at
t5Stn Street Station.

Six persons were Injured slightly
when northbound local elevated
train OF the 9th Avenue line collided
with a train waiting in the station
at 155th Street and sth Avenue, this
morning. The ends OF the train and
part Of the station boarding were
damaged. but service was not de-
layed.
The northbound local was In charge
OF Motorman j. Felleman. No, 2Gi7
SST O'clock The other was in charge
OF Edwin Witherbee, No, s Bradhurst
Avenue. A large crowd was at tbs
station and there was oonslderaele
sons waited for medical atteAtlon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
West vIrEIRIa Operators May InVite
strikers Back.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 4.--op-
erntoEs OF West Virginia coal fields
affected By the strike met here to-day
% consider issuing a public invitation
70 al-, striking miners to return TO
work. This follows the first break re-
ported In the ranks Of the strikers.
which the operators say occurred at
fifteen uniop mines In the northern
part ~ the State. These mines, how
oyersah are small ones. All mines in
souths9n West Virginia along the
forf0lk and Western Railroad are
y orllng and the output is normal. II
~ rc1loftod.
Thwseaal loading report issued at
lthe dlkisi0n offices of the Chesapeake
and Dhiu Railroad at Huntington. and
wh'r y q fair Indicator OF coal pro-
du rEa ~ The State, showed that yea
tefs % din wasE1 per cent. Of
~ go aion On in the Logan
t'essal Ilelas xg~ts ~, This ls 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Fifteen West Virginia Work
ings, Closed by Walkout, Re-
open With Old Forces.
MORE FUEL IN SOUTH.
Pittsburgh District Begins Ship
ping of Reserve Stocks
South and North.

CHICAGO, Nov. i'--fn the face
Of virlpaily an unbroken front Of sp-
proximaiely t7s.oOO striking coal
miners whose walkout throughout
ahe Nasion at midnight Friday night
has Produced almost complete paral-
ysIs o. the production OF bhuminods
coal. tho Ssg4nnins of the second
ful dAy OF the strike found oov-
afnmSr officlals and coal mine op-
orators IN an optimistic mood
Thonaands Of the carloads Of fuel
In transit were cOnhsca'sd by the
rederal Railroad Administration
over night, diminishing the supply
OF private Industries and munich
paities. some Of which already have
felt the stopping Of production.
FIFTEEN union mines in the Northern
neIds OF west virginia to-day had re-
ssrned production. according to a
stAtsPsnt BY fhs West Virginia Coal
Association. which asserted that was
the nsss DEFINITE break in the miners
ranks Coal production in that state
was weil over 50 per cent the opera
tors said.
Non, ,inion miners in Pennsyivania
ccntinued on their jobs. getting out
an apprecIable amount OF fuel. with
the amount brought to the surface
sweilcd by the work OF nearly all
mines N Eastern Kentucky. five Ohio
strip pits and the return TO work after
a one. day iay-off Of the Ignite miners
in North Dakota.
In Alabama operators asserted that
some OF the larger mines were running
practically on full schedule. Claims
Of union leaders In the South's largest
production field that $4,000 OF $4,000
men employed In the industry were
idle were disputed by the operators,
who said 1000 were At work ana to-
days lrrOduction would exceed yes
tsrday's.
90 Tar the strike has been remark
sally free OF violence.
Nosactual suffering has been re-
ported a. due TO the coal shortage
but Nowton, lows. was IN darkness
last- nasht the electric light plant be-
ing skat down when the coal supply
wns d,gsrted 70 the waterworks plant
AZ Indianoia. Iowa. sharp restrictions
were jpiaced on the use OF coal
y In -1Sebraska and Montana the
shortAse also was reported rs inter
ferinG With routine. Schools In both
states not already closed soon mus
smut their doors unless supplies oi
fusi AZ forthcoming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
CHEER governor
AND WIFE AS THEY
ARRIVE AT POLLS
Cast Ballots Across Street
From Home-Mayor and
Mrs. Hylan Vote Early.

Governor and Mrs. Smith voted at
1880 O'Clock in Public School No. 1,
the sixteenth precinct OF the First
Assembly District. across the street
from theF home in oliver street.
They were driven there from the
Hotel Biltmore. accompanied by
Charles Il. Thorley, Robert l..
Moran's campaign manager. Thomas
o'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Cohen, old neighborhood friends.
oliver Street was crowded with
their friends as the automobile drew
up and the party was greeted with
cheers. Inside the school they were
met by Tom Foley, License Commis-
sioner John Gilchrist. Congressman
Dan Riordan and others. There was
quite "a line OF voters and the Cover
nor and Mrs. Smith took their places
at the end. Last year Mrs. \Smith
was the first to cast vote in the
district, tho honor of being the first
to vote for her husband for Governor
being accorded her.
Her ballot number this morning was
NO. 260 and that of the Governor. No.
261. Miss Tess Ferris. woman cap
tain OF the district, stepped out Of
the line and greeted Mrs Smith with
kiss. There were women with babes
in arms in the booth and with these
the Governor fingered to talk When
the women went into the booths to
vote some other women held their
children.
The Governor announced that he
was going to spend the rest OF the
day with his mother whose sixty
seventh birthday he will celebrate in
her homo in Brooklyn. II possible, he
said, he would attend the dinner OF
the Fifth Avenue Association at the
Waldorf on Thursday night.
Mayor and Mrs. Hylan walked two
hooks from their home at No. s5'
II3ushwIck Avenue. Brooklyn, TO cas-
their votes in a polling place a
Greene and Evergreen Avenues early
in the morning After a cheerI
good morning to everybody in tn,
place they spent about nVe minute!
marking their ballots, The Mayor re
fused to comment on the election ant
drove TO City Hall shortly before
lo'clock.
Miss Bertha Rambaugh. Republican
candidate for Justice OF the Ftrs
District Municipal Court cast he
ballot at 1890 o'clock in Public Schoo
No, 3, Hudson and Grove Streets
the polling place or the Thirty frs
Election District of the First Assem-
bly, District, A battalion Of Gamers
men was waiting for her. She wor
long grayish BLACK belted coat.
black velour hat. blue tailored suit
mannish soft white collar and blu
tie and square toed, low-heel shoes
THE district" Miss Rambaug
said, has been Democratic for thirt
years but look for tremendous Re
publican gains. l am hopeful but Sc
no reason for extrRvagant claims.
Irwin Untermyer. candidate 70
/ Supreme Court Justice, cast his ballo
at s,5b at $50 street and Wsst EN-
Avenue
Major Fiorella II. La Guar la, Re
publican candidate for President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
RETURNS ARE RELAYED
TO MORAN ON SICK BED
Democratic Candidate for President
Of Board of Aldermen Is
Unable TO Vote.

Despite the fact that Robert l..
Moran, candidate for President OF
the Board of Aldermen on the Demo-
cratic ticket, was able TO walk
around his home yesterday, follow-
ing an operation some time ago for
appendicitis, he will not cast n vote
to-day. Arrangements were made
by Arthur IL. Murphy, Democratic
leader OF the Bronx. TO have the
returns relayed TO tho candidates
home at No. 1885 ST. Lawrence Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Moran pleaded with his physl-
clan 10 be allowed 10 sit in front OF
his polling place, but the physician
told him he could not leave the house
tor several weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
MINERS WANT LESS WORK,
NOT MORE, SAYS OFFICIAL
Illinois President Says Opinion
Men Seek Five-Day Minimum
Is Wrong.

sPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. A.-Prcsi.
dent Frank l. harrington OF the iii.
nols district OF mine workers, explain
Ing what he said was misapprehen-
sion, declared to-day the demands OF
tho union did not include provision
for ave full days work a week or in
other words a minimVp OF fve days a
week.
What the miners are demanding. "
ne said, is that the week be restricted
10 ave working days. This does moi
necessarily mean that there would al,
ways be work Ave days a week, but 4
does mean that under the agreement
work would be limited to ive days 4
week"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
LOSES RINGS WORTH $4,000
Missed Them when she Went 10
Pay FruiteFeF.

Mrs. Ray Levin OF San Francisco
reported to the police to-day the loss OF
two diamond rings which she said were
worth $4,000. Mrs. Levin said she
Nas carrying the rings in a small purse
IN her handbag. She first missed the
purse when she opened her bag while
on shopping tour.
Mrs. Levin told the police she went
from the Hotel Biltmore Sept. 26 20
the shop OF a fruiterer ON 42d Street
when, opening her purse to pay for
her purchases. found that the two rings
were missing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Bridgeport Polls Record vsts IN
NuniclpaI CampaiHN.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. i.--Aftev
the hottest municipal campaign Bridge
went to the polls to-day 10 decide
whether Lieut.. Gov. Clifford d. Wilson
shall be returned as Mayor for the fifln
So sG Go tSe s'tbeT pemoST%tc A1 fusion Snd
American Labor Parties will be ths
sity's executive. for, this next two years.
II appeared, evident early a recoru
would be polled. Thirty-six hundred
new voters. mostly ex-soldiers. were
dicted that nearly 10000 voters would
Of success, and q appeared that tSe
result would be close. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES
AS FIRST STRIKERS RETURN;
RECORD IN NON-UN|ON MINES

duction OF tho mines during the past
two weeks. reports Indicate. Working
forces In the fields have been Increased
by. the arrival Of men from other fields
affected by the strike. according 10
mine operators
The New River Coal Operators As
sociatlon will meet here next week TO
discuss plans for the operation OF all
mines In tho district according 10 a
statement by T. l.. Lewis, the secre-
tary. Mr. Lewis said four mines were
operating to-day.
Reports from the non union Guyan
district operators said, showed In
creased production to-day over that OF
yesterday, while from Winding Gulf.
williamson and PocahontAs came
similar reports. All mines are op-
Grating eight hours q day. Efforts
to operate the non-unlon mines In the
Morgnntown region met with no sue
cess, but In the neighboring county
of Preston production was normal
with all mines open.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
IliinoiS Votes on Initiative and
Heferenaum.

CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Delegates to the
Fifth State Constitutional convention
to-day were voted for In Illinois, with
additional proposals to instruct dele
gates regarding the wishes Of the people
as to including In the prospective con
stitution pn,vislon for the initiative and
referendum and authorizing municipaii-
ties to acquire utilities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Constitutional Conventisn Before
Nebraska VOters.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 4.--Seieetioa OF
delegates to a constitutional convention
was the only state-w proposition be-
fore Nebraska voters to-day. Tho city
Of Lincoln voted on municipal operatio Il
OF the street car lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
xsn-unksA Mines Set Recsrd In Pitts-
as barsA District.

hILNonOhNhs NOV As--ksocofo preAk.
sng coal production In non-union mines
in thk PittsburEh district was reported
to-AAS hy operators. while union leaders
said tAsAmines under the jurisdiction Of
the usdted Mine Workers were down a.
tight - at any time since the strike was
called r. Cars were even more plentiful
to-daS than yesterday and every EFFORT
sss made By the railroads to move coal
an profhptly ~ it was loaded.
Small mines which provide coal for
domestic purposes were operating in all
parts % the district and wagons, trucks
and eoen wheelbarrows were being used
bv nesehboring residents to- reinforce
fheir stocks. Shipments OF reserve Goa
atoehAnfrom Pittsburgh have begun. l,00I
cars Btlng sent as far west as Chicago
and - far north at Buffalo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
schmitE Opposes RoIph IN san
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. I.--James
Rolph. who IA serving his second term
OF four years as mayor. and Eugene T..
schmitz former. mayor, who was in
dicted during the graft investigates
fc~ the once Of chief executive OF San
TT ancisoo In the municipal election TO
day, CharleS N. Fickert, district at
tornSy under whom the Mooney bomb
cases were prosecuted. IL candidate
for n,-election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Ceai Minsd In North Dakota 90 Ne
Kent I'm STATE.

BISMARCK. N. d.. Nov i.--Prior to
a conference here to-day OF Ignite mine
operators and workers. called by Gov.
Frazier. II was announced that the
Governor had pledged to the miners,
represented by Henry Brennan OF
Billings. Mont, that he would support
their demand that no nEnlte mined in
OF the state.
Frank Milhollan. member OF the State
Railroad Commission. asserted that this
agreement would be carried out despite
Administrator for the seizure OF all
coal in transit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04

lot was dropped into the box at Ave
minutes 70 Q ana there had been only
three women in the polling place.
oldtimors In Sheepshead Bay ac-
counted for the early voting with the
explanation that the weather was
ideal for fshing and that many devo-
tees OF the art OF angling had risen
early, cast their ballots and had hied
themselves 10 tho docks ana fishing
smacls.
Betting is comparatively light and
total Wall Street wagers were esti-
mated at s7s,ooo. The candidates
quoted closed at these odds: Inter
myer. to 5, Foley. 6 10 /; Moran.
. 20 /; Reuben l.. Haskell, I to l.
George J. =. Dowling. s to 8.
The total registration is 1,07a,256,
40 follows: Manhattan, 8se,427.
Bronx. 150.637; Brooklyn, 407.13e.
Queens, llo,475: Richmond, :i.Sss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
MAny az work In Five PenAsyivanis
Counties.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. t.-Reports
received at the State Department OF
lfines- to-day from mine inspectors in
the bituminous region indicated that
many. miners were working In West
more tknd, Greene, Fayette ana Somer-
set C6nntles and that some were work
ng n Indiana. Several inspectors re-
ported that In many mining towns men
were showing an inclination 70 return
70 Wofk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Indiana Plans 60 Re-estabIish
| LlRhtless NIEhts.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.--EstAbiish-
ment OF lightless nights and surtailment
OF all except absolutely necessary use
Of electric current to conserve the sup
ply OF coal, was planned to-day by the
Indiana Public Service Commission,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Masy Mere men working In Coli
orado Mines.

DENVER. Nov. t.-Negotiatons to
end the coal strike In Colorado failed
whom the operators declined 10 enter-
tain closed shop proposal made by
Robert Foster, International organizer
for the United Mine Workers' Move-
to mines which operators plan 90 open
under troop protection. Operators pre-
dlcted that yesterdays showing Of 20
per cent. activity AT some OF the now
f, Al Walsen, near WalsenburR, whore
troops were despatched late yesterday,
l1e men were working this morning,
while only 80 worked yesterday, The
Fremont Mine, In Fremont County. was
operating to-day, and other properties
reported Increased working forces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04

the Board OF Aldermen, and his wife
voted at II O'Clock in tailor shop,
one night up. at No. sc East 18th
street. They were met by Miss Bur-
net, Republican captain OF the dis
trict ana campaign manager for
Philip J. McCook. candidate for the
supreme bench. The Major, after he
had taken his place in line, surren-
dsred IT 70 Mrs. Cornelius Fox. sew
enty-seven years old, OF No. az Fifth
Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Utah Producing Coal ON 90 Fer Cent.
Haain.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. A.
Utah coal mines continue to operate
with nearly complete crews and Il In es-
timated they are working Mt approxi-
mately 90 per cent capacity. Railroad
officials report normal movement of
coal from the mines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Maryland Operators PlaR salt
Against Union Leaders.

CUMBERLAND. No., Nov. Am
nouncement was made to-day that a
number Of operators OF the upper Po-
tomac field will enter suit against the
national executives OF the United Mine
Workers at indianapolis, and the Com
mlttee OF Seven In this district. which
aligned the two-year working agree
ment On bshalf Of the miners on May
abrogated without 30 days notice. but
operators claim that no notice was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Disabled steamer HOxis at IAifas.

BOSTON.n Nov, 4,-The shipping
Board steamer Hoxie, which was
partly disabled on Oct. 2s by the loss
OF propeller blades. has reached Hall
sage received here to-day. She was
bound from Brest for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
REPORTER FINDS SUGAR
EASILY At The POLLS;
GETS ST IN LITTLE BAG
rSurpriSed When Envelope Is
Handed TO Him as He Says
He "Voted Right"

A REPORTER leaving home
~ this morning was COM
manded by his wife 10
procure some sugar in New York
II Il were possible. The reporter,
following his arrival at his once
was assigned TO cover certain
election district for news. In the
course OF his wanderings he went
into the polling place to find some
local color.
Emerging. he remembered the
parting word about buying sugar
and approaching a watcher or the
polls said:
ANY sugar around herer'
Did you vote right?" was the
watchers question.
''Sufe," returned the reporter,
having In mind his vote earlier
in the day.
'Well." the watcher said after
some hesitation. "lt you did that
here's the sugar. handing the
scribe an envelope.
The envelope contained a 81 bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
Some small Non-Unioa Mines open
In OhIO,

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. "A few non
union mines In Ohio are operating.
but both union leaders and operators
agree that the output Is so small that
their operation will have no bearing
on the outcome of the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
BIG VOTE IN BRONX INDICATED
IN EARLY HOURS.

Early voting in the Bronx indicated
two things; that a large vote would
be polled and that most OF the votes
being cast arc straight tickets.
Democratic Leader Arthur II. Muir
phy was abroad early and was confi-
dent that Moran and Callahan, can
didate for City Court Judge. would go
down to the Bronx line with 10000
majority.
sheepshead Bay and Coney Island
were early at the polls and the speed
with which the tickets were marked
caused considerable speculation. In
the Sheepshead Bay section, for In
stance, there had been voted in one
district more than sixty ballots be-
fore s o'clock. The sixty-second bal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-04
wsles 10 VIsIt Naval Academy New. 1.

ANNAPoLIS, Nd, Nov. 4,--Th,
Prince OF Wales win visit the Unitf,
States Naval Academy about Nov. N
Il was announced here to-day.