davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

i.uoN. Mass. Aug ll-Andrcw
q rnegic. steel magnate ana philan-
ttropisi died at his LgnoN summer
home, shadow Brook" at l;lU tins
morning after an illness ~ less than
three DAYS with bronchial pneumonia.
So sudden was biz death mat his
.ttath that his daughter, Mrs. ltos
we'll ,iill-r was unable To Ert 10 her
lalhers he'd Iidc before h" died. His
vile aud private secretary were Win
nan at tht end.
MIR CIrueri" had spent most of the
summer ui l.cnoN. coming late iu May
and up o. "a few weeks ago enjoyed
himself lu fishing trips uu Lake Nah
ksemac, which borders his big
shadow uruuk' estate, and In riding
about his grounds
He was taken ill Friday and grew
steadily worse. His advanced age
and les-ened powers OF resistance
has;ened the end.
Mr. Carnegie cane to LenoN to
make his home In May, 1917. aud has
spent the last three summers here.
tie intended To spend his declining
days al his country nome here and
when he bought 10 announcement was
made that Mr. rarncgi, would spend
all of the spring and summer months
there lie came up from New Aurk
late in May this year.
Mr.. Carnegie leaves his widow. who
was Miss Louise Whitneld OF New
YORK ami his daughter, Margaret,
who married last April Ensign ios-
wcll Miller Of New York.
Nr Carnegie was the holder Of
numerous houors and decorations be
| slowed upon him 10y rulers and peo-
| piles an over the world. lie received
/ A. "a result OF his henctactionS abroad
/ the freedom OF ufty-four cities I'm
| Great Britain aud ireland. Altugeth'
rr he endowed three thousand mu.
uicipal libraries In the United Statc'
! in addition to his other numcruui
philtnthropic enterprises.
] lie was lord rector ot 81. Andrew
/ university from 1908 10 1907, u
! Aberdeen university from lgl2 &,
! 1874 ana hcld the honorary degree o
| doctor OF laws from the tniVcrsitiei
! uG Glasgow. Edinburgh, birmingham
/ Manchester. McGill Brown, Pcnnsyl
! yania. Cornell and other American
colleges.
Mf Carnegie was member NJ nu
| mcrous philosophical riytC ANA -clen
/ the bodies. among them The Ameri
u can Institute uf Architects the AmCri
can Society ui Mechanical Engineers
the American in2t,lGtU Of Mining In
gIneers. thu Nauunal Civic Fedora
/ uou. the AmeriCAn l'hiluruphic So
cloiy and the New York chamber a
commerce. lie was q commander q
the Legion ot Honor OF France an
had also received the grand crosse
! order ~ orange. Nassau uud tIe o.
I der of nanchruE lie wac a ilembc
, OF the Union league ana the Author
the Lotus. the Standtcw, tho lidin
ana The Indian Harbor Yacht clubs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Plumb plan for partie control Of
railroads nothing akin il outside of
shevk Russia pomerene democrat Ohio declared in
the railroad brohehoodN in Ohio aud made
hbc here today
Declaring the plan worse than socialism Senator
said the American people would never or
hing akin o it,
Plumb plan denounced the today by senator
Montana, attempt sovee American
1dusiries
There has long been conducted nsdouS effort to teach
and anarchs this country. said Senator Myers
who would himself
Bolshevism As long abstract feared
bnger of mystery lifted. sorry say that it
railroad broherhoods present test of Bo
against Amcrcanisn. ready meet that testO
lcrfce my political and physical lift If than
q party sovietizing this country 5 industries
''The BOShevm Amcricanism cannot he
ldeed ,idestcpped. There is no middle ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
PARTY IN
FATAL ACCIDENT As
CAR TURNS TURTLE
Heroic Woman Passenger Saves
Companions by Dragging Them
From Creek Into Which Sight
seeing Car Had Plunged.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aus. IL
Two persons were killed and six In
jured. three seriously In the wreck of
large touring car said to he owned
by the Petrihcd Forest and Cripple
creek Touring COMPANY OF Colorado
Springs. In Phantom canyon. between
Canon city and Florence. Colo. last
night.
Dead.
HCBERT STEVENS. Jewell county.
MISS TRIESTE wiGGINToN.
Brighton.
Injured.
Miss Cascadia Dunn Of Brighton,
serious, at Florence. Colo.
Hugh Lewis OF Greenyillc. Ky. sore
luus, staying at . 8 West View Place.
colorado Springs.
Mrs Henry NJ Jones and son. Keith
~ Manvilic. Illinois. seriously hurt
Mrs w. Il. Cobb ana daughter. Ro-
wena Of GrccnsLurE, ..ansas, not SER
iously injured.
Details OF the accident are sim
lacking. hut % rs known that the car
plunged or the road and Into the
creek below. Mrs Cobb l. said 10
have saved the lives OF four members
Of the party by dragging them from
tho water.
The marty made up OF tourists. LETT
Colorado Springs yesterday for the
loop trip" which includes a visit 60
cripple creek ana Canon city. AZ
Wilbur, seventeen miles from Vic
tor. the car In which they we're rid
ing broke down. \ telephone mes
saEc was sent to the peirincd Forest
and the Cripple Creek Touring COM
pany OF Colorado Springs for another
car. The new car. with a new driver
reached Wiiher az I o'clock this morn
INK and a start FOR Canon Nty wal
made. The accident occurred a shur
tlmc lntrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
AURORA DOREALIS
CUTS CAPERS FAR
OUT OF ITS BOUNDS
Merry Dancers" Of the Arctics
Plainly Visible From Denver
This Morning-Plays Havoc
With Telegraph Wires.

TeleEraphlc communication was
seriously anected In this city today by
electrical disturbances. due the wire
chiefs said, 10 the antics OF the au-
rora borealis, which is sporting its
high lights far out Of its native boun-
darles. For two hours al midday
communication was had over wires
into Albuduerpus wi'h extreme aim
Guilty.
New York. Aug ll.-Teiegraph and
telephone communication throughout
the United States ana Canada was
seriously interrupted and In mans
cases completely stopped shortly at
ter noon today by the aurora bOroalis.
the merry dancers OF Arctic explor-
ers
The electrical phenomenon put out
OF commission thousand of miles OF
wire and made rs influence felt as far
south as Kansas Guy. according TO re-
ports 10 the Western Union Telegraph
company.
Roswell u. Tucker, Western Union
wire chief. said that the atmosphere
disturbance was the henvlest ana
nost extended IN the records of tns
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Third Woman Lawyer
to Take Examination
for New Mex. License.

Santa Fc. y. NJ, Aug. IL Miss
Gladys Buce, daughter Of Judge
g. II. Bricc OF the Roswell-Carlsbad d
district is In the capital to take the
examination for admission to The prac-
tice of law. Miss Brirc will be the
states third woman lawyer The 9th
srs who have been admitted are Mrs.
Harold Pierce now of Los Angeles
and Mrs r. J. Mahry, now practicing
with her husband at Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
NAY RETURN 10 WORK
NJ DENVER TOMORROW

Denver colo, Aug Persistent
reports thar the joint executive board
chuarn hy the federated shop crafts
of Denver to handle the strike that
WAS called here last week. had passed
4 resolution calling upon the members
uf the various crafts tu return To work
At AN early date. lacked continuation
early this afternoon.
According to these unofficial re-
ports. the men Will hc urged To resume
work pending an adjustment uf the
wage controversy with the railroads
by the officers uf IN" international
shop craft unions
The men VIII Dee asked To return "a
work tomorrow. according tp one re-
mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Prcsident Wilson today refused
TO send the senate copy Of General Bliss letter concerning
the Shanung settlement the ground that IL contained
hdental references to other governments
In reply the request. the president wrote Ie me
say that General Bliss did write letter in which he took
very strong ground against the proposed settlement that
his objections concurred in by the secretary state
and Mr. Henry White But the letter properly be
described against the final Shanung decision
because written before that decision had arrived
at The final decision very materially qualified By the
policy which Japan undertook pursue with regard 10 the
return OF the shanung peninsula in full sovereignty
China"
The president declined to send copy letter to the
senate because of references other contained in
II which he believed might be embarrassing If published
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington Aug 1lExisteme of the between
Japan and Great Britain regarding the Shanung China peninsula
was concealed from Secretary Lansing by vscoun Ish Japa
Ambassador the United Lansing testified today
before the senate foreign relations committee.
On September 1917 Mr. Lansing during negotiations
leading to the Lansing Ih agreement vscoun told him
that he had assured Sir Edward Grey British foreign minister
that Japan would kao Chow China,
retain the German Pacific islands because Japanese
could stand without retaining them -
Did Vcount lshi make further regarding the
disposition Of German claims Cnaf" asked senator Borah re-
publican Idaho
No. replied Secretary Lansing.
But know that at that time Japan had understand
ling with Great Britain for Japanese and that
Sh concealed that from the secretary Of the United
That's the truth"
The secretary said he treaties ON the
subject between Japan and Britain France Russia and Ita
IN February of this at Versailles lie said he investigated
thoroughly and that these treaties were pub
lished in Russia" -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington Aug lCrticisng President Wilson today in the
acnac negotiations Paris Senator PoindeXe republican,
nhngon declared that by general phrases the president has
\ aroused aspirations which he is incapable of satisfying
Quoting his propaganda said Senator PoneNer the
demand under threat of revolution that the railroads be
yen at public into the possession aud management of the
operatives aud employees.
though the president has received the world as toy
nd proceeded take apart order reconstruct it new
plan lie has end OF the old order and substitutes for
al the new disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington, Aug. ll.-Complete
collapse of the Knlchak movement In
Siberia was forecast ia reports reach
ing Washington today. koichnk
forces have fallen back almost 200
miles from their former advanced
lines and Omsk was said TO bo threat
ened with evacuation.
Failure OF the allied and associated
governments 20 get adequate supplies
10 Admiral kolchak, the advices said.
had forced hlm 20 fall back steadily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
CHARGE YOUNG MEN
STOLE z GIRLS, | !
YACHT AND BOOZE
Chicago Police Asked 10 Look Out
for Seven Ambitious Thieves
Who Are Said to Have Made
Big Haul in Michigan Port.
~ r-s .s.os,srso -sss.

y Chicago. Aug. ii.-c'hlcago =
. police today received a telegram =
. from the authorities pt Grand '
. Haven. Michigan, asking Them to Z
. search FOR the two makted yacht. =
. the Brsar. which they declare I
. Wa stoIsn by seven young men Z
. In hat Michigan port yesterday Z
. The Jnen also are said to have 4
. kidnapped two l5 year old girls I
. who are being held prisoners ON 4
. the boat The yacht Is believed I
= - be stocked with a quantity OF Z
= liquor stolen from residence In I
. Grsud Haven. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington. Aug ~. President
Wilson wrote Chairman Lodge OF the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day that II would not be possible 10
comply with the committee's request
FOR the documents used by the Amer
lean peace commissioners at Paris 10
negotiating the peace treaty.
THE various data bearing upon or
used In connection with the treaty OF
peace with Germany" said the preHi
dent, ARE 30 miscellaneous Nnd
enormous that Il would be Impossible
for me 10 supply thcm without bring
ing from Paris the whole file Of papers
OF the commission itself. and would
include many memoranda. which, v
was agreed on grounds OF public pol
Icy, IL would be unwisc to make use
of outside the conference"
The president sent Chairman Lodge
the informal draft OF the league oi
nations covenant presented by ihs
American peace commissioners a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

heads WIS made apparent with receipt
of q telegram from B " Jewell head
Of the railway division uf the Amer
lean Federation uf Labor. declaring
that striking locals would not be per-
mittod iu east ballots iu IN" vote be-
JnF taken on the question of strike
August 20.
Reports were received At council
Headquarters that strikers had burned
some of the ballots sent out from in
teinatiouui headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Failure of Allies to Giue
Kolchak Support Means Ruin
To Plan to Rescue Russia
Washington Told That Anti Bohevh Commander Has Been
Back 200 Miles From His Former Advance Lines and
Aid Forthcoming Immediately All Of Siberia VIII
Be Swept Into the Wreckage Of Ruined Mother Land

before the greatly superior Bosshevik
forces. composed OF veterans whose
officers include many Germans who
He'd to fsissia when the erIhisflee was
signed.
onlcials here az known 70 regard
Kolchak's elforfa a. AZ an end unless
most radical measures aie adopted ~
outside governments anc Il was Bur-
Eeztcd that the president might cali
the attention of conEroes 70 the lm-
mlnonoo Of bolahevik canuol Of al
siberia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington. Aug. Reports to
p railroad administration today in
rated that the strike situation west
I chicago and In the southwest vir-
Ially was normal ir Sew England
',d In chicago. however many men
Ili we're reported out.
Voting ou The official strike aiilot
ls expected 10 begin soon uud In th"
ieantime all the men had been or
bred back to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Striking Employees
of Packing Plants
Return TO Work
o. rar assoeIardo rrrss

Chicago. Aug. il.--Stfiklng en-
pioyes OF the packing plants at the
stockNards returned to work this
morning. after the last OF the police
guard had been withdrawn by Chief
ment reached last saturday, Every
plant was said to be In full operation
FOR the first lime in more than week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Plitsburg Pa, Aug. ii.-Th.s city,
whore Andrew Carnegie laid the
foundation Tor his vast fortune In the
steel business. today paid tribute u
the dead maguate. Immediately ar
ter reading the Associated Press dis
patch announcing Mt. Carneeie's =
death. Mayor Rshcuck ordered all
uagH In Pitsburg lowered tu hall
mast At the carnegie institute. the
scene Of one ot his philnnthTopic
works plans were made To drape she
buiid .ngs with crepe Ia respect to the
bencfacior. Nrws of Mr. Carnegie =
sudden death Hf l.cnON spread rapidly
through the city Al the sieei mitis
which bear his name. preparations
we're made to suspend work. and
other Institutions ia which nc was In
ttTtstcd planned similar action.
Spcu Million. la talDrndo.
Denver. colo, Aug Andrew
curncgie's henviactions In Cp,lrad,
total approximately 81 upO uUg ac'
cording TO estimates made here 20
day. His gifts to Denver alone, In th,
torm nf nine library buildings. In
Guiding the main building. amount t.
$500. 600. Two branch library build
ings donated hy him to Denver are
not yet built
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
sTRIkI,RS SNID
10 HAVE Ht HNED BAliHuS =

Chicago. Aug. H.. striking fed
nted railway shopmrn returned 10
'ork at a number ui points today,
'hile the others they voted tu remain
.it until the demands for incrsIs" of
lagos were granted.
Pians fp tne holding of national
difference Ut strikrrs Called FOR nest
.ursday went forward tUdhy hN the
hiriFO district council
Widening Of the breach between To-
n unions and the International
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Washington. Aug ii--RepiyiRg
to n senate resolution asking for
information regarding any treaty
nurporting 10 have been made by
Japan aud Germany during war.
the president said he knew of no
such negotiations though he had
heard rumors concerning them.
President Wilson also Informed
the senate that hc had no In
formation with reference 90 any
attempt of the Japnnese delegates
at Paris to intiIni,iaie the Chi
ncse peace delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

are that the tropical storm In the
Caribbean sea VIII not pass into the
Gult of Mexico. the weather bureau
announced at o'clock today. The
disturbance. is reported moving west
ward on about latitude M and Ia ap-
psrently of slight intensity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Vast War Stores at
Fort Russell May
Be Sold to People

Vhey yonUr, NyOr AuE I kepuTls
were la circulation IN Cheyenne to-
day that huge quantities. OF supplies
stored at Fort ID. \. Russell would be
sold to the public. According 10 these
reports the store houses al tho fort
are loaded with Boston baked beans,
canned tomatoes and corn. dried
fruits and vegetables and meats. The
supplies were collected for use In
France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Poindexter Says President
Has Ended Old Order and
Substituted New Disorder

Washington Says Communists Have Taken From Pres
dent Wilson, Propaganda the Demand That Railroads Be
Given Public Expense Into Possession and Management OF
Employes-As President Has Received World Toy and
Proceeded to Take It Apart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Andrew Carnegie, Steel King
and PhIanthropiSt, Is Dead
as Result of Pneumonia Attack

Wash lugton, Aug ll.--An-
} drew Carnegie had given away
a36U.Gaa.G58 w 10 June, 1915.
} compilation 0f his benefac-
B tions prepared hy the Carnegie
} Endowment FOR International
peace shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
STRIKING SF1OP1EN BURN BALLOTS SENT
OUT BY OFFICERS FOR STRIKE VOTE
)EMOCRATIC LEADER BRANDS
! PLUMB RAILROAD PLAN AS
| AKIN To bOLSHEV|K RUSSIA"

enator Pomerene of Ohio Writes Brotherhood
Leaders in His Home State That Tri-partite
Control Is vicious" and 'Worse Than So
cialism"-Union Chiefs in Hard Fight to
Control Men, Refuse to Permit Members to
Vote in Referendum Until They Return to
Work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Dcnver, Aug. II-IhO aurora bo-
reaiis. an unusual phenomenon for
lhis section OF the country, was Wis.,
moi mug. beginning at 3;t5 o'clock.
reicEraphic and telephone wire trou-
bles occurred today IN this region a.
a result of electrical disturbances
caused by the aurora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Documents Used in the Paris Conference
WILSON LEAGUE COVENANT
CONTAINED NO REFERENCE
To THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Lansing Tells Foreign Relations COMMITTEES Today
That Treaties Between Japan and England,
France and Russia Were Concealed" From
Him and That He Did Not Know of Secret
Pacts Relating to Shantung Until February of
This Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
,@SSe0ss~e&ee~stNNessSS
DNII.Y WEATHER. REPORT
~ the University uf MN MvNiru
At'm,Iurrlnr.


Denver colo. Aug IL Cen
etnilv fair tonight ana Tues
day. little rnauge lu tempera-
lure. "Wednesday prohhhly
fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. li.---Copper dull
ma unsettled. eicctro;ytic small lots
'or spot and prompt delivery. 22U
2hc. September nominal, 24c.
Iron steady No. / northern. 5000.
No. ? northern. f2a.0Os No. 2 south
|rn. f2s.so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

KnuanH frfr f'hrIta. ff4f0 IS
iis.eo; medium tisfe % lig.te. re-
colpla. 1N.OnH
6snvss- o.se 10 tis.ss. iteesipia'
chicago gigss TO tip.ss. ne
ceipis. o.0oe,
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
TECHNICAL SCHOOL
BEGINS WORK TONIGHT

Work Of enrolling and assigning
pupils for studies in the Technical
Night school. which viii be conducted
by the Board Of Public Education, un-
der the provisions OF the Smith-Hughes
act. will begin at Z o'clock this evening,
at the High School Excepting Satur-
days instructors Will be present each
evening from 4 TO o'clock, to explain
the courses and assign the students to
classes.
This school, which began operations
last teua-is conducted for men employ
cd in the shops during the day, and is
intended 90 give a technical training
which viii increase their trade
efficiency. The courses Of study offer
ed include: Mechanical and agricultural
drawing, ship drafting, blueprint
reading. shop mathematics, mechanics,
and shop chemistry.
The teachers in the Technical Night
school are men with both technical
and shop training, and engaged dur
ing The day in the shops. working on
problems similar 10 those given in
the night school. This makes the sew
eral courses intensely practical.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
NEMpnRr NEMs N0TEs.
M lO The Eveninr. .Journal.

Special 10 The Evening, journal.
NEWPORT, sept. 29.-Rally Day sery.
ices of The Newport NJ =. Sunday
school VIII be held in the church mex
sunday evening There win be a spe-
cial program, including a cantata en-
titled. youth and a New Day.
Andastaka Tribe, l. o. r. NJ, viii visit
The Minnehaha Tribe OF Red Men at
Newark tomorrow evening when a. re-
ception will be given their returning
soldiers. Andastaka Tribe OF Newport
will give their returning soldiers re-
ceplion on Wednesday evening in Ma
sonic Hail.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Newport
church will hold. its monthly business
and social meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w Maclary on Wednesday
evening. October s
Misses Ethel Woodward and Rebecca
Maclary attended The centenary con
ference held in Brandywine Church,
Wilmington. last week.
Mrs. George Stuart. who spent few
days last week with relatives in Bal
iimore, Nd, has returned TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Maelary had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MacNsmee, Of Elsmere: Mrs.
Jessie Agnew, Mrs. Florence Wllckens
and John and Dean Agnew, Of Whining
ton