davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
GOVERNMENT INTERVIEWS
At TUCSON AIlIION 4

TUCSON. Ariz.. April l3.-Tho gov
crnmcnt has intcfNened In the strike
situation at Tucson 10 secure sup
plies FOR disabled soldiers quartered at
the government hospital at Pastimc
Park. three miles north Of this city,
The Southern Pacific was ordered
to have special train ready To leave
the Tucson yards at I o'clock today
10 proccde to Ntlmot. seven miles
cast to bring in "a car of gasoline
needed Tor the lighting ana power
plant at tlC hospital Tile special
train will bo iu charge OF an army
officer
The car ot gasoline. with other
stranded freight. is ON the siding at
Wilmnt. Not pound Of freight iH
moving ou the Tucson division Of the
Southern Pacific. the gus sLpply at
Tucson is low, and gasoline is being
rationed under direction ut municipal
authorities.
The train was 10 be In charge OF
Lieutenant NJ H. McArtcu, Of the
government hospital. nnd 4. e.. Me-
Donald. deputy United States mar
shnl. These officers, after Notifying
Superintendent W,lliam Wilson nt
Tucson tn provide tho train. secured
tho names Of men who should COM
pose the crew. The officers person
ally served these men with noticcs 90
appear and man the train.
The hospital ls dependent ON Tho
power plaut ,fuI Dos water supply ua
well aH light ana heat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Miners in Kansas
Are Enjoined From
Filming Witnesses

GTTSBUHG kan. ApHl t3.-An
injunction restraining officials Of
Kansas mine unions from filming
members orr officials who appear be-
fore tho now Kansas Industrial rcla-
tom court. was issued late yesterday
boy District Judge a. D. Curran, who
lsrt prlday sentenced Alexander NJ.
Iluwn.. president ~ the Kansas
miners. and three other union officials
To iaii Tor contempt Of court.
AZ their convention here recently
the miners voted Co ASSESS fines
against amy member who appeared
befVrc fhc tribunal
s number ~ union members all
ready hayo testified in the courts
Investigation uf the Kansas coal I'M
quip ana more have been suhpocn-
acd.
Judge Curmn also Issued today AN
order requiring Thomas Cunningham.
travelling auditor of the district union
and John Stole. secretary Of the state
board of mining. 20 appear before the
court.
The number ~ idle miners TODAY
was placed at 5000 last night bs
George Richardson, commissioner ul
the coal operators association Seven
ty seven mines were reported idle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

ilM NN IN IT, NJ Iar NIN % Toe
George Washington and Theodore
Roosevelt were referred to as "allcged
heroes" Napoleon us 'Vulturc" aud
any national emblem as a "Tas ON the
end OF stick In literature purport-
ing to represent the doctrines uf the
T. W. ". read today to the jury try
ing Harry g.. Muottnu ON chdrr" "t
KIDNAPPING in connection with The Bis
bee dcpprtitiuus of July a.. i1ii
Amid general laughter County At
toruey Robert /, French objected 10
the reading OF the pamphlets partly
ON the ground that u might tcnd 60
make Industrial Workprs OF the
World uf some of the persons present
in the court room. when Mr. French
reported this objection with apparent
seriousness, Judge Samuel g.. paucc
declared that hr could not piss upon
L. since 10 was "nou-legul.'
From Patriotism and The worker
bearing ut its cover the name ui
GuztaNe HcrNc, described as
French revolutionary uniouist. ". ~
Burgcs ana Frank T.. Curlcy uf oouu-
sel for the defense. read the follow
ing sentences;
As for us lhc revolutionary 500
ciuiists. W. have rcpudihtcd the flag
on which are displayed In letters OF
gold the names Of so many hutchcrles
socialism has
so thoroughly killed in our hearts al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
WASHINGTON AND T. R. ALLEGED
HEROES, L.W. W. LITERATURE SAYS

uationul sentiment that We could not
help smiling m, other day whom our
friend Gohirr. not quite cured OF his
old patriotism spoke to us with emo
iiun of tho uurunt over the i'ashodn
affair
The general rtrike. purporting to
bc by William o. Haywood the loader
Of the l. " W read to the Jury by
Mr. BurEcs. contained tho following
passages.
n I did not think that the gem
erai strike was leading ON to the grcat
revolution ! wouldn't be here. am
with YOU because ! believe in this
little meeting there is little uuc'gu-
here that Will carry on the work 4nd
propagate the seed that viii grow IN
Ia the grcut t'N'lution that VIII over
throw the capitalist class
"If the workers can organize 80
they can stand idle. thcy viii then be
strong enough so they can take tho
factories. Sow hope 90 See th"
day when th, man who goes uut oi
the factory viii he tho ane who VIII
hc called -yab. when the goo :
union man will stay in the factory,
whether the capitalists like % or not
when We lock Che hossvs out ana run
the factories tu suit ourselves. That
D. our program We will de- H."
Al the upcniug of the morning svs-
sion, Mr. Burgess announced that the
defense would probably complete the
presentation OF its ease either today
or tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

NEW YORK. April is.-Raliroads
ami strikers went into a clinch today
for control OF traffic arteries leading
into New York.
while tho strikers succeeded this
morning in inconvonlchoing 10. 600
more commuters by shutting down
the three divisions OF the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit company and
drawing out more firemen on the
Long Island railroad. the other roads
reported greater success In operating
freight and passenger service.
The railroads were ablo to move an
increasing amount OF food into the
city, while specials operated by vol
uniecr crews began TO arnive from
suburban points In New Jersey.
The Long Island railroad announc-
cd that 500 fircmen mad quit. sale
OF tickets for all steam trains was
ordered discontinued. Electric SER
vice was reported about 90 per cent
efficient
Timothy Shea, Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firomcn addressed a
meeting OF the executive committee
and delegates Of the brotherhood In
hobokent announcing tnat the meet
Ing would continue until some aoiu-
ton OF the strike was reached.
In following the example OF their
English cousins. who aarlng nritain's
rail- ueup, manned their own trains.
Americans made ID clear that they
favored neither side.
This Is distinctly a citizens move
mont" declared Mayor McKenna. OF
EhglewOod, who occupied the cab OF
one "citizcns' special"
In Mayor Mckcnna's train crew
were Roger clark, state commissioner
Of highways la New Jersey: a Coium-
bin law school professor. an exporter
and a bank officer. Several such
specials were operated on the Erie
and LackawannA and sOme engines
were fired by American Legion mem
bers.
Department OF Justice agents IN
vesligRting the strike In New Jersey
terminals have been able 70 discover
no !. w W influence bchlad the
wulkout, according to Alfred Franck,
special ugent conducting the invests
CATION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Socialists Send
Message of Love-
To Eugene Debs

CHICAGO. April ia message
Of love ON the nuniv,rsary Of your
incarceration" was sent 20 Eugene v.
Dcbs now In federal prison at At
lautn, GH. by the national executive
committee Of the socialist party, The
message said
Dear Gene: In the name Of the
millions whom YOU have touched with
yoIr love and inspired hy YOUR cour-
age. the socialist party sends r"@ ira
tcrnal greeting and this message Of
love ON tho auniycrsuy of your IN
Currcrutiou.
In your cell YOU are beacon
light tu the suffering masses, and
Your words urc winged messengers
that are urousinE the people from
their slumbcrs.
The spirit OF our movement is
abroad in the land, the day ct our
victory approaches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
RAILWAY WAGE
CASE TO COME
UP At ONCE
New Board Summoned
to Meet in Washington
and Begin Work


WASHINGTON, Apru - Thn
rnilroad labor hoard was appointed
today by President Wilson.
The members are;
HcprcHcntinE the pubiir-Gccrge
W. Hanger. Washington. -. G.: Henry
Hunt Cincinnati; H. NJ. Barton, Ten
ncsscp.
Representing tho railroads Horace
Baker }. H Elliot and William l..
Park.
Representing tho employees Albert
Phillips. A. o. Wharton. aud James
J. Forester
The board viii ba authorized to
meet In Washington at once to take
up the grievances Of the railroad om-
ployes now on strike. The nomina-
tons went 10 the senate az noon. They
were considered later by the senate
Interstate commerce committee
which decided 10 withhold action for
"a hours IN order 10 enable IL 20 OBJ
tain some information regarding oz-
Ucctrlly the members OF the public
group.
Who Men Arc.
Mr., Hunt one Of the public repre-
scntatiVes IN appointed for one year
Ho is former mayor Of Cincinnati
and former member OF the Ohio
house of Representatives. During the
war he was captain In the national
army. Since 1915 he had bocn a mem
her Of the board OF trustees Of Ciu-
cinnati southern railway, a city own
Cd utility.
Mr.. Hanger. another representa-
tive of the public Ia named for two
years. assistant commissioner of the
United States board of mediation aud
Cancellation aud as "a member Of that
oJdy has had considerable experience
in handling labor disputes.
Judge Barton, the third member,
is former Judge of the Tennessee
court of appeals, and Is appointed for
three years.
Horace Baker. who Is appointed to
represent the railroad executives fur
"a three year term. is a former gem
ersl manager of the cincinnati. Sew
orleans a Texas Pacific railroad.
j. H Elliot. OF Texas. appointed for
two years, formerly was general man
agor Of tho TcNas a Pacific railroad
ana subsequently was colonel in
the transportation corps of the Amer
lean ,Npeditiuuary forces
Mr. Park Is vice president Of tho
Chicago Great Western railroad and
Is appointed for one year
brotherhood Official
Mr. ph'llips is vice president nf the
Brothcrhour OF Locomotive Fircmcu
and Enginomen. lic De- appointed for
three years,
Nh Wharton OF Missouri b. an Of
firiil of the railway employees de-
purtment Of the American Federation
uf Labor and member Of the board
uf railway wages and working cuUdt
tiuus ot the United States railroad
administration HIS term b. fnr uyI
years.
Nh FORESTER b. president of the
brotherhood OF Railway Steamship
clerks. Freight Handlers. Express
aud station Employees HIS term is
Tor on" year
Under the transportation act. ihe
railroad labor board is the court cot
last resort in disputes between th'
roads aud tholr employees. It's first
work after considering the present
strike wiz Dee tu take up the Who'll,
railroad wage question which ht
Iron pending fur nearly % year
The board is to establish pcrmdu
,nt headquarters 1t Chicago and it'
members viii devote all ot then tim,
iu the work They viii receive salaI
ics OF $40 .Unu "a year each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
WILL non INTERFERE
WITH HIS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, April i3-Geucral Leon-
ard Woods campaign Tor the Frcsi-
Dental nomination will not DE ar
fectcd hy his return to army duties
here. bic campaign managers an
nounccd this morning. The general
will MAKE such short speaking tours
as he can without interfering with
hts duties at central headquarters.
Army officers here have been
watching the strike developments
closely Tor scvc, al days. Colonel
Humphreys. chief uf staff left Mon
day on tour OF tho eastern section
uf the department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Rail STRIKE MORE SERIOUS; VIII SON CALLS CABINET
Names Nine Members of the New Railroad
$12 a Day Plumbers
Require Chauffeurs
to Take Them to Work
Y ,-s ..sesl.Iso sssss

IlKMl NtHAM. Ma AHril u.
Master plumbers % BirmlrE-
ham are required TO furnish
chauffeurs TO drive union plumb
crs fu ana from work and the
chnuifeurs are not permitted 90
do any plumbing work. accord
inE TO findings of "a committee ~
allied civic clubs which investi-
gated the recent demand of the
union men for "a wage of Si2 a
day.
The coumittee said today It's
inquiry hnd disclosed that 81
iourncymeu plumbers dominated
the plumbing work ~ the city;
that use uf apprentices BE- union
shops were forbidden. and that
unaklllcd labor was not permitted
TO work on plumbing Jobs oven
whore NO skill was required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Gen. Wood Quits
Campaign to Handle
Strike Situation

BOSTON. April 13.--Alajor General
Leonard Wood today cancelled the
leave OF absence which he obtained
10 make q campaign FOR the repubii-
can nomination for president ana
said he would leave later IN the day
for Chicago TO resume his duties as
commanding general OF the central
department. lie stated that his ac-
tiun was due to railroad strike con-
dltiOus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13


Switchmen ana yardmen employed
by the Santa Ne here al meeting
held yesterday voted TO strike. ii was
learned today Those opposed 10 the
strike, however. succeeded In getting
the time % tho walkout postponed
until a committee that was appoin;-
cd has chance TO investigate OOn-
ditions and report
one cnpluyc. who said he was
present. SAID the possibilities ~ a
strife among the local trainmen was
gone over at considerable length "a
10 vote wac taken hy those present in
an effort to determine whether he
sentiment was for or against a strike.
The result, according 20 this man,
was In favor of striking. oH the
grounds that the switcamcn are in
adequately paid, us compared 60 other
classes OF labor. II was pointed out
that the present scale FOR switchmen
is f5.li per day. and engineers on
yard engines t5.16, while local hod-
carriers receive more than the switch
men and almost as much as the en-
gluccrs.
According to this Information some
Of the older employees opposed tho
strike vote ana heated discussion
followed and it was finally decided
"a committee ~ iuid he appointed 10
look further into the matter. IIst
what this committee will Investigate
could not definitely be determined.
since strike would DE in opposition
10 the International officers OF the
brotherhood Of Halfway Trainmou.
aud In favor OF the Switcimen's s
Union OF North America, who So far
as can Ice learned, are represented
here by only three members.
\ number 90 the local employees
when seen personally were strongly
opposed TO q strike AZ this time, al
though the majority cOntcnded they
were uuderpnid. number were
seen who expressed themselves as
strongly in favor of striking at once.
one making tho statement that III
the local yards and thos, az Belcn
were tied up We would have the sit
uatou well in hand" The majority,
however. OF those interviewed. did
not commit themselves as strongly IN
favor OF tho strike. Nothing was
given ont regarding the possible re-
port Of IN" committee which was APP
pointed yesterday, nor when such a
report might hc expected. \ number
7 Of the men lu the upper yard. how
ever. stated ,rfuitely they were op-
+ posed To- q strike, Tor the present at
/ least
J. A Blackburn. rrainmastor on tho
Rio Grande division, is here aud cN'
Z pressed the belief that there would
/ hc no trouble 100 the Albuqucrqu,
/ yards
You will always find few agi.
iutors iu amy group Of men, he said
"and I don't doubt but there are d
few here. hut I don't think they vii
F have amy marked influence ON th'
majority Of the men,
a. ". Hoyt local agent. know
nothing definite regarding the situa
. ton. hr. said that up 10 the prcsru
| everything was moving as normal
I freight was not being delayed ana 80
I FAR as he could see the congestion
. boz other parts uf the country was no
! yet noticcahl, locally, although II wa
/ entirely possible there would be- soiu'
little delay later on.
Truinmcu arriving from the cas-
tContinut'd ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
AT WASHINGTON. ID. 4.

WASHINGTON, April ia.--An em-
barge against AT incoming and out
going freight was placed today by
the railroads entering Washington.
The only freight received during the
iast "a hours was two carloads N
fresh meat. The citys supply Of per-
iHhable fuodstuns is estimated as
sufficient 10 last FOR from seven to
ten DAYS while the supply OF staples
goods is sufficient Tor six months.
COIL in storage here Is reckunod by
dealers az "a ten days supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
St. Louis Population
Is $4,000; Increase
OF Only IL Per Cent

WNNWTNETON- NVTT To- 0T-
Louis. fourth citN uf the country in
1910 hnd % population ut 773.o0o on
January ! this year, and showed an
increase of N5,9il or l2.5 per cent
over ten years ago.
The rate OF growth during tho last
ton years was Iho smallest of any
decade since the founding of tho city
and the increase In number was
smaller than I'm any decade since that
ending loo 1850. when the rate of ln-
crease was les per cont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
TRENTON. y. a., FACES
IOOn AND EIfEI FAMINE

TNENTON. y. J., April l3.-MOra
than 1000 additional employees OF the
Pennsylvania railroad In this section
today Joined the ranks OF 1900
switchmeu who quit yesterday Onlv
few clerks and Telegraph operators
now are at work on the various di-
visions passing through Trenton. The
city Is facing n fod ana fuel famine
and many indsutrial establishments
are threatened with a forced shut
down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
RNIL sTRkE FORCES 1000
MINERS OFT or WORK

SALT LAKE CITY. April t1-'Ap-
proXimateiy 1900 men employed w
the coal mines 90 carbon county
Utah. we're forrcd out uf work today
hecausc OF the hack ~ "cmpties' 10
move the product Mine operators
declare the men viii not be put 10
work again until the railroad strike
10 ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
RAILROAD STRIKE IN
ST. LOUIS COII.ApSES

ST LOUIS. April i3.-Rnilroad Of
STAR iiarodap,.SLiT-f-Ut sh hr r
fic.als today expressed the belief that
tho yurdmen's strike In this district
virtually has collapsed" and four
roads modified the freight embargo
Missouri Pacific awitchmen we're
leaders admitted that virtually all the
switch engineers and firenlsn had
quit their strike. They insisted how.
ever. that their ranks were being
augmented by new members
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
I3.O9s MEN ON STRIKE
ON THE INNSNI,NANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Ia
Tho Pennsylvania railroad announced
today that l4,0aS employees OF an
citsses out OF Il total Of 275.OOO are
on strike. In the eastern region
headquarters Philadolphia) e,525
were out. central. headquarters
pittshurEl 1851. southwestern.
headquarters H. Louis) 500. north
western headquarters Chicago L.
g2H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
MANY MEN STILL OUT
ON PACIFIC COAST

sAN FNNNCIsIO. CAM, April u.
- Railroads announced improvement
IN the strike situation Ia northern
and central California ana oregon but
no change in southern California,
where striking switchmcn are refus-
ing 90 return 90 work.
Freight traffic wns nt a standstiil
and passenger trains were moved with
difficulty al Los Angeles. Motor
trucks were used to relieve the food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
GRUNAU Is STILL

CHICAGO. April iS.-John Grunau
president of the Chicago Nardmen
association. was siiii officiating today
despite reports Of the department OF
justice that he had been deposcd,
Grunai presided az the meeting OF
tho OUTLAW" union this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
PRESIDENT TO
TAKE UP ENTIRE
STRIKE STATUS
Attorney General Seek
ing Names of Leaders
in Outlaw Movement

wAsHiSGToN. April is.-colnci-
dent with reports today of the grow
Ing seriousness Of the rallroad strike.
Preaident Wilson called meeting OF
his cabinet Tor tomorrow 70 discuss
the general sitdation." II win bo
the first time Mr.. Wilson hes met
with his official family since last
August
Attorney General Palmer had ex-
pecied TO make decision today as 10
whether the government would IN
tervene IN the strike. Department Of
justice officials refused 10 say wheth-
or the cabinet meeting would cause
posiponomcnt OF the decision.
simultaneously with the announce
mont OF the cabinet meeting. the
white house made public the names
OF the members Of the new railroad
labor board.
Seek Names Of Leaders.
The department OF justice today
sent telegrams TO the executive onl-
cials OF the Pennsylvania and New
York Central railroads asking that
they supply the names OF the men on
strike on their lines. Indicating the
leaders In TIE movement.
Reports from field agents OF the
department today said new union
was being formed among the strikers
In Pittsburg and chlCano, The or
ganixation was Identified as the rail-
road Workers Union" with temporary
headquarters In Chicago.
Department agents at Chicago ad-
ylaed that John Grunau had been de-
posed as head OF tho Chicago Yard
mems association. Efforts were
made TO learn the Identity OF the new
officers who. tho reports said. were
affiliated with the Industrial Workcvs
OF the World.
Further complications IN the sltua-
tion were apparent from investiEa-
tions of federal agents. which Anaist-
ant Attorney General Gnrven said in
dicated that the strike leaders were
attempting TO obtain the cooperation
OF railroad shop workers in the walk
out. Propaganda urginE tho shop
men to quit their Jobs has been cir
culated in az least five great railroad
centcrH. :; s kilograms from agents
said.
Administration officials regard tho
strike situation as very serious. The
/ president has been kept advised as 20
/ general conditions.
The cabinet officers viii assemble
| in tho presidents study.
This will be the first gathering OF
| the cabinet since the resignation OF
/ former Secretary OF State Lansing on
/ February "a. after the president had
] rebuked him for calling unofficial
meetings Of the cabinet during Mr..
/ Wilson's illness.
white house officials said the pres
| dent felt that he had recc-ered suni.
/ cienty To meet with the cabinet and
( q was Indicated that hereafter his of
I ficlal family would be called together
I at more or less stated Intervals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
SPOKANE swITCHNEN
VOTE At.AINST STRIKE

SPOKANE, wash, April Ia
Nlnety-siN switchmcn employed by
the Northern Pacific railroad In this
vicinity, AT meeting here today re-
fused 10 go on strike or To- affiliate
with the "outlgw" switchmcn's or
ganizutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
METAL MAnKErs.

Copper unchanged. iron unchang-
cd; Tin easter spot. tea.25; April 10
June s62.s0.
Antimony tiO.s7M; lead dull. spot
and April. te.2b bid.
Zinc steady; Fast st. Louis delivery
spot ts.35 bid. $500 asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Chicago, buih tIs.ss % sis.7ss re-
ecipis. 1000.
Kansas CITY. No receipts and no
trading.
Denver. Crraas) sio.oo 20 ,is.as:
receipts. g.Ioo.