davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
HEARST Gets
WRIT AGAINST
SALE OF SHIPS
Temporary injunction
Prevents Disposal OF
Former Hun Liners

WAsufNGTpN. Fob. ia tom
poran- injunction 90 prevent tile sale
OF so former German passenger liners
recently offered hy the board was
granted today by Associate Justice
bailey, OF the district supreme court.
Justice iiAnuy suid that after care
ful examination VI the statutes he WAS
OF the opinion that they did not show
AN intention ON the part Of congress
TO place IN the urcaidcut or in the ship
pinE board tile power TO sell these
ships
Application FOR the injunction WIS
made last Saturday by William RAN
dOlph Hearst and hearings on Il wosc
hclu last Monday while the snipH were
being offered al public auction. The
tgurd announced yesterday that 70 has
decided to reject all OF the bids re-
cCivrd. Al the same time it asked
congress Tor authority 10 again otter
the ships ~ public auction.
10 Iakc Appeal.
Chairman Payne, OF tho shipping
board, announced that he would rec
ommond to the department OF Justice
tnAt an appeal from the temporary
Injunction order would be filed imme-
dintely Meantime. he said IL was eN -
quitcd To furniHh bond To protect the
board against loss by reason OF tbs
ships lying idle
Justice Hanrya decision sustained
contentious Of counsel Tor Mr. Hearst
that the German ships wvr seized un-
der distinct legislation and that tho
boards power OF disposition did not
apply 20 them. ASS slant Attorney
General Amcs. representing the gov
ornmont. conteuded that the law uf
isi7 was broad enough 80 cover the
ships In question In that Il authorized
sale Of vessels acquired previously on
thereafter
Possible effect OF tho decision IN
German froiEntcrs already sold hy the
board caused considerable speculation
among attorneys, Although the Ves-
sells involved m the litigation are pas
number of former German merchant
ships.
Statement by I'aSnc.
Chairman Payne issued the follow
inE statement.
''Noi having seen tho opinion OF tho
court ! cannot comment upon Il, Tho
Language Of the emergency sntppiti,
act. giving the board the right 20 seI
an ships OF whatever kind, or from
whatever source, ana the proclamation
Of the president bused upon the aet
leaves the question OF our right to sell
free from doubt.
The case Is In charge OF the de-
purtment on justice and that depart
msnt. OF course. Will munupe H. My
recommendation viii be that an up-
peal hc a. once prosecuted and that
We should al the first moment poasi-
BILE demand bond To adequately pro-
teCt the United States. The daily oN-
pcuHc ot taking care OF the vessels aa
they now DE boz the hurhor is some
$4,000 The com piainnnt should be
required To- give bond 10 pay this sum
ana such damage as may result from
our failure To sell the ships. The bond
should cover this sum. and nny loss
which the government may sustain uy
reUson of IFS inability. due to the in
Junction. 10 dispose of the ships at the
best prices obtninuhle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
RAILWAY HEADS
OFFER HELP IN
WAGE DISPUTE
VIII Cooperate With
Hines And Employees In
Reaching Agreement

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia COM
mlitee OF railroad executives today
rendered their cooperation TO Dr.
rector General Hines IN carrying out
the proposal Of President Wilson for
the creation OF a committee OF ex-
peris 70 gather data on wage prob
lens. They expressed themselves as
'fully approaching the dcsirabillty OF
expedition in handling the wage
question.
The time and method OF constItnt-
Ing The committee OF experts will be
considered further by Mr. Hines.
with the heads Of the labor organlza-
tons before he makea a rec0mmendn-
iion 10 the president.
7. Dewitt cuyier. spokesman for
the railroad officials Informed Mr..
LINES that the executives would sug-
gcst tho name OF the corporation rep-
reseniatives on the committee AZ she
presidents reaueat.
The results Of the conference be-
tween the director general and the
railroad officials were communicated
to the union leaders who are here
awaiting the general conferences OF
committeeman calie" Tor next Mon
day.
Guarantee against any reduction in
wages before next September 1, ~
given railroad workers IN the revised
druu OF the railroad Reorganization
bill reported to the senate and house.
Railroad corporations which are
20 regain control and operation OF
their properties March I are safe
guarded likewise BY tho compromise
measure against reductions In rates
and fares az the hands OF state COM
Missions prior 10 September 4, thu
bill providing specifically against any
rate or fare reduction not approved
by the Interstate commerce commis-
sion.
Before presentation OF the confer
ees report and the re-drafted meas
ure 10 tho house, whore L. first was
received. the section Of the bill rela-
tive to wages was interpreted as es-
tablishing the pay OF railroad eni-
ployes rt the level effective when
the properties are returned. This
Interpretation, which later vas fuand
TO be erroneous. led to hurried con-
fcrences. among railroad labor lead
ora IN Washington. deapatching Of la
haOr representatives to the capitol TO
ascertain the exact provision OF tha
measure ana to the calling of a con-
ference OF officials OF the fourteen
iaiircud unions together with
Ahlnuei Oumpeis and Frank Morriaon,
prca.ucnt and secretary. respectively,
Of the American Federation OF La
Tor The labor leaders on learning
that an advance Ia wages was not
pfeciuucd between March I and Sep
tember ! under the bill. generally ex-
pressed satisiacuon wi,h the pro-
Vision against nny reduction of pay
uufi.g the neSt six months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Foes OF Kendrick
Bill Rule Convention

TUCSON, AriE., Feb. 10 Success
of the opponents of the k'ndrick bill
in controlling organization ut Arizona
cattle Growers association b. fore
east iu th, report ct the nominating
committee tu the convention today
recommending the reelection OF
President e. g.. Mullen Mullen sup
purt,rs claim 90 have 70 majority Of
the convention.
Governor Dumphcll lee au address
this morulns said reclamation had a
revival ufte being dead Hr,cn years
bat that ar a result ut his confer
cucp- 300 Washington no. Hiw no
chance for remedial legislation by
this congress.
Declaration of state Land Com
missioner Moouf that hv would not
permit raise boo thr cost uf grazing
ON state lands was received with the
mos. lppnueo OF thc convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

ALBANY. n. Y, Fob. H.
Socialists repujitte the sentiment
my country right or wrong" and re-
fuse TO accept tho slogan proclaimed
during the war ot stand behind the
president" Morris Hillquit. socialist
leader. testified today under cross cX-
animation at tho trial OF the five
socialist assomh ymon charged with
disloyalty.
My country right or wrong" is "a
false doctrine u national patriot
ism' declared tho witness Tho true
doctrine. he sad Is the ideal OF in
tcrnntiounl working class solidarity
True" patriotism, ne explained In
connection ". % the anti-war pro-
gram adopted hy the party just after
Am, -icn entered the world conflict,
consists "in making cur country right
ut an times"
True" patriotism, ne added. con-
sists "in constant service to the peo-
pie OF the country and constant en-.
denVurs to improve their condition"
The war. socialists held, would not
serve this end. according to the wit
mess.
The war was not a defensive one AZ
| far as the United States was concern
cd. continued the witness. adding
| that if u had htcn the party woulo
not have adopted al the S. Louii
/ convention in 1877 tho war program
/ he had aided ln framing.
while recognizing the legality Of
! Americas declaration Of war and
! conforming to war time laws, th'
socialists did not consider 10 theh
| duty to accept the declaration al
/ right or humane. according TO Mr.
| Hnlquit. Who not condoning Ger
man submarine warfare, Mr. Hillqui
said, socialists did not consider Il az
| invasion. actual or threatened, or tina
infrlngIucnts on American mcrCan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
CITY HAS CHANCE Z
FOR GRAND OPERA
\ Company Considers
Coming Here First
Week In March

Albuquerque people can have threa
or four days Of grand opera during
the first week In March II they want
A. Harry slebert Smith. business
manager OF the Grazianl- Castillo
Grand opera company, who n here to-
day, wants 10 know how badly Albu-
qucruuc music lovers want grand op-
era and how much OF II they will sup
port. Mr.. Smith does not seek either
bonus or guaranty, but he II inter-
ested In knowing whether Albuquer-
que will provide audiences to Justify
holding his important orRanzation of
fifty people here for two. three or
four days.
Tho grand opera company Is now
at Prescott. Arizona and Is booked for
four days at Phoenix. where the house
has been completely sold out for tho
season. Mr.. Smith came 20 Albuquer :
Que this morning 70 meet Joseph Rar-
nett and II. +. sherman OF the Bar-
nett Amuscment company. The three
were still considering dates for tho
Crystal opera house this afternoon-
flans are expected 70 bo complete
tomorrow.
In the meantime both the Barnett
Amusement company and Mr.. smith
would be Interested to know from
those Interested whether Aibuquer-
que viii support four days OF Grand
opera. Those consulted this morn
ing believed the city would provida
ample support for four night per-
formnnces.
The Graxiani Castillo company.
better known In the west ns the Co.
nora Grand Opera company, has eH-
tahlishod an onviablo reputation ii,
the coast cities and in South and
Central American capitals. This sea s
son Il is stronger than ever with d
splendid company Of principals and
a magnificent repertoire. The coni.
pany n carrying two ears OF scenery
and full orchestra. The repertoire
/ includes Lucia DO fhmmcrmosr
/ Faust, Rigoletto, Trovatorc. Sonam-
bula, PaEliacci and Aida.
The principals include consuo1i
Medina, Fanny Heiini, SPERM Cazlel.
Beatricc pizxorni. hNnny Aitimo, Iu-
isa Adams. Rosina Chety. Luigi Marl-
ami, prosperO Ponce, Eduardo Les
iaraxu. lgnhcio SotomAyor. Hllhrit
Aitamirano. Alfredo Oraziana. sennt
lgnaclo dol Castillo. conductor ie
from tho Boston opera and ha
achieved success - conductor a.
this country and In Central ani sout
America.
1ho company this seaeun han r,-
ceived the most cordial ttecp on ai.
warm arr oval in the sou hWesa Aiil
GA ,ne coast,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Bill For Government
Liquor Warehouses

WASHINGTON. Fob. Govern
mout warehouses for storage OF dis
titled spirits as adiuncts to enforcing
prohibition. would be authorized un-
der bill introduced today by sena-
tor Warren, republican, Wyoming.
The internal revenue bureau would
Dee empowered 20 acquire such ware
houses by purchase or otherwise.
Under the bill, the prohibition COM
missioner could compel the removal
OF spirits from bonded warehouses
and removal also could DO made al
the request OF distillers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. a.
The now secretary Of the Interior is
entitled TO write ~. n. V."---First
Family OF Nirginla--aftcr his name.
fruntytown, fauuuter county. Nir-
Elnia, is the place John Barton Payne
first saw the light. The Barton" h
AN old famiiy name: he gets Il from
his mother, who was Elizabeth Bar
ton Smith.
Payne was educated Ia a private
schooi ~ tauquier county, and ad-
mitted TO the bar Ia 1875. He moved
10 West Virginia, whvrc he practiccd
law ut kingwood for five years and
Incidentally took his first plunge into
democratic po,iticH az chairman OF
the ucmocruuc committee OF Preston
county. A term on the circuit court
honch followed; then term as mayor
Of kingwoOd.
old school" by birth and training.
Judge" Payne. as his friends call
him. n also "A product OF the middle
west. lie moved 90 Chicago In 1858.
where he practiccd law and went ON
the bench a. Judge OF the superior
court OF Cook county.
Whom. tho war came Judge Payne
helped Orgunizo the machinery for
iaking the first army draft
Thea the Eiucrgency Fleet cor
porauon called him In az general
counsel and Secretary MCAdoo took
him away frsni the fleet corporation
when The director general of rail-
rodds LcHded AN export legal ad-
VISOR oa raiiruad proriemE. Judge
l'ayues khuwiedfe OF rHllroadlng
WAC gained wnile ne Nas serving as
general counsel Tor the chicago tsrcat
Mesiefn railway. Mc4Auoo kuew
about iis value 10 the shipping board
where he was famous as "A uIeulitt OK
oi labor Disputes.
Juage l,as ne ~ "a widowcr, his wife
dfeu tu August 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Lowden On Speaking
Tour In South Dakota

Mlli ~ fslslst $. H. frns H. iioN-
ernor Frank O. Lowden, Of Illinois, mi
nority candidn,c Tor president In the
March primaries, arrived here 10 give
the second speech OF his south la
knu campaign here tonight
Mrs Luwdcn, who planned 90 uc-
company him throughout the cam
paign. was forced TO return home to-
day because Of poor health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
SENATOR CALLS
FORD CAR PEST
Sherman Says ltDestroys
More Useful Material
Than Any Sink Hole

WNsHlNGTON. Fob 10 Henry
Ford and an hi- works wen, attacked
100 tlo senate again today il senator
sherman. republican. Illinois.
, sct,uz himself up H- Zone 90 those
persons who knew cy,.ythmg mAlu-
tuncously from birth Senator sher.
man said Alr Fuit. mad reared "a re
nuncial moloch.' had secured COM
srrrsiuuHl aid in acquiring ana iW
proving land Tor private purposes. an
uad enlisted the services cot tuc ted
erS government Boo promoting his po-
uUrul Interests ln Michigan. while
Ls SON EdsDi wus WuhiuE good hi-
escape from me military dratt
And . may SAY. added tho sen-
aipt "lhti Q regard hc Ford tutumo'
bile a- am international pest 90 Dv-
s.ruls more useful material tan amy
other sink hole lu the world 90 is u
waste of tlmD and substance"
Tin, government Ht best" he con-
inuvd "hps become a pniiuuthrupic
iusltu ion fur tho benefit uf Mr. Ford,
II continually i- engaged 900 promoi-
Ing his interests financially and po'
hucaly."
The senator declared Ford hli
found the federal government muChiu.
cry Inadequate. however. iu pros"cut.
ing she MlChirUu senatorial cHsr. and
that literally hundreds uf Fords pri,
waite agents were -wurmiug about 10,
Grauu Rapids trial '-crutlnziur
every nook and corner within "a nun
drcd miles uf the court ROOM
u SOM, wave sherman said, h'
regretted Mr. tord did not become %
senator ".ur q greater refrigerator iol
/ his offoryr-urnt brain dnrs nor cNisi
! than thr -cua.. chamber, adding INA
nothing would "curr him better that
] talking Geo empty benches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Irish Home Rule
Bill Is Finished

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Androw Bonnr
Law, the government Spokesman.
stated in the house OF commons today
that Il was hoped 10 Introduce the Irish
home rule hlll tomorrow.
The second reading OF the bill. he
added, would be taken us soon as the
house had had time 10 digest the bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Alleged Train Bandit
Arrested In Utah

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. IA
Arthur Olson, alleged train bandit.
said 10 be implicated IN the robbery
~ an overland Pacific mail trat1 II
Omaha ON January 81, was arrested
here TODAY hy detectives OF the Union
pprinc rriirand u "a aait UNIV" r'is
of tZ00 000 was secured IN the robbins
of the train Olson denies any knowl-
edge or connection with the crime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
WILDT 10 TIGnT WUSSTLTL

IENSEY CITY, \. j., Foh. "
Jimmy wilde. OF England, world'a
nywoight boxing champion. will en-
gage in his first contest In tho east
tonight against Mickey Russell, To-
cal bantamweighL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

TOLEDO. o.. Feb i9-The long
drawu-out strike which has been In
force since May % ut the local plant
Of the WiuN-- overland company in
volvluE nt the start 5000 wurkmen,
toda, was formally called on by the
MuVhiuistE union uud the Central
Labor uuiun. la statement labor
officials H,id conditions at the plant
are nov satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Defense Begun
In |. w. w. Trials

MONTESANO Wash, Feb. la.--
The defense ln tho trial uf eleven
alleged I W W's, charged with tho
murder of Warrvu o. Grimm, Gem
tuulu Nrmistlte Day parade victim.
WAS begun to-day with Eugene Bar
nett one uf the defendants, as u Wit
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Wilson To Act On
Oil Leasing Bill

WASHINGTON Fob. i9.-Prosi-
dent Wilson In expected to act on tho
oil leasing bill before II would auto
mnticaily become law al midnight
February 25 without his signature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Rita Ncinman II the author oT one of
the big ltit- uf the present New
York theatrical ~tason. Tic AC-
quittnl," said to have had IT, tnspi-
ration m one Df the big murder
eases which have stirred the coun-
try, n nov playing " cruwdcsl
huliss~. Miss Mcinmun was born Ia
Philadelphia and educated ut
Friends Central si'hooi, Nhrrr she
edited the -Chuol paper. THIS ali
not tiampcn her cnthu-ius ~ for
journalism nnd after graduation sh,'
worked Tor ~uuir time uu the Ntw
York Herald iisr first pinN Was
'lhc '-pundCut," written len ctii-
luhorutiun With Niicc q. Pollock.
who wrpic the words nf "tlcOpatra'- =
Night" nov bcing sung at the Met
rupolitnn Opera iiouc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
HOUSE. CAUCUS
VOTES FOR THE
SUFFRAGE BILL
Ratification Is Assured ;
Fight On Income Tax
Measure
ssse,., TO r.s rsaAtS

SANTA FE. Feb. Suffrage
was ratified by the house of the
New Mexico Legislature this after
noon by the vote of SO TO 10.
The house caucus previously
had voted for the resolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

NEW YORK. ieeb. ip.-nar silver,
ti.aO.
copper iron and lead unchanged.
Antlmony. fii.S7.
Zine firmcr East st Louis spot,
S.sbffaio; ut London, standard
copper spot, tiia, iss. Cd. eiectroytic
n27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

TVTCIOO---T TTT-UTW LII
lealum, sii.seeit.ee. Receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

KANSAS cry sff.o04 q is.So,
neceinta a.ooo
Receipts. i.soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
WARRIOR AMENDMENT
Those Observing Believe the Measure
 Has Carried Safely

Amendment No. ?, which concerns the Warrior river, has found favor in the eyes of the voters. This is the belief ot local Boosters" who have been carefully watching election returns since last Tues day.
 Only about 20 boxes remain that have not been heard from yet, and out of the 94 boxes that have been checked so far, the Warrior river amendment has a safe majority of 3, 40 votes in it's favor.
 The other 20 boxes that have not been rechecked are nearly all local boxes, and it is believed when they are checked that even larger majority will be found.
 Charles L. Harold, secretary of the Bir- m!ngham Civic Association, and of the Warrior river amendment, stated last night that he believed that both amend ments had carried by a large majority throughout the state.
 "The amendments carried in both Mont gomery and Mobile" said Mir Harold, -"and I firmly believe it has carried in Birmingham. Where the only trouble will come from will be in the small coun- try towns where the people have not been educated to the needs of such 2 pressing matter" r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Not Held Back By Incompetence
:. s. Martin, in Harper's Magazine.

G. D. MdTtih, III HdrperS $ MaSaZlne.
 We rejoiced to get into the war, not primarily to save our necks and cur money, not to meet the peril to cur selves while we still had help, not al- together to save France or to save
 England, though those considerations touched our affections with a tre-
 mendous appeal, but, most of all, to save our own souls. Many even of the
 most ardent sympathizers with the sl-
 lies doubted for a long time whether
 the quarrel was really ours. They knew where their hearts were, hut
 they knew that the implication of 0.000,000 Americans in European
 war, with all the sacrifices involved,
 should be based on nothing less than an irrisistible summons to duty. We
 whose hearts said to us: Get in! Get Tn! despalred for long of getting a warrant sufficiently compelling to Jus> tify national action in country which. after all, was divided in sympathies. Action could not come until by the course of events it became a clear case accepted by the mass of our people of "You'll be damned if you don'tr{ We | got into the war to save our own Souls,
 to save ourselves from the appa ling spiritual consequences of vast duty rut aside in a tremendous world crisis. We went In to save our own national ex- ,Istence, not because we feared the Ger
 mans would ever destroy us-for that fear was never prevalent in this oun- ! try-but because we knew that a elf ish country deaf to it's obligations to
 mankind, could never amount to .1y- thing worth being. We went becalse
 we knew that our default in that crisis 1 if we did default would have to be atoned for eventually by sorrow and 1 disgrace, and belated repentance inn lmeasureably more costly than prompt
 and timely action.
 ! And SO. in time. we shall get into the peace and into the league in whate Ter 1 form it finally takes, when the wit cf
 man and further experience have cone their best for it. What the world
 must learn before there can be lasting peace is that it is no gain to a country
 to take what does not belong to it,
 The division of territory has reached
 a point where that understanding is
 necessary. And yet there must go with l it the further knowledge that civiliza-
 tion cannot be permanently held tack
 by control of important territory by l people incompetent to keep up yitb fertilization. The parable of the talents lis true of nations. Progress is a law
 of life, the nation that cannot, in time, develop what it has cannot hold its own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
MONEY NEEDED ID
 STAMP OUT PLAGUE
Chairman TouImin Speaks on Outlook for Tuberculosis
 Campaign

How goes the tuberculosis cam paign?' Priestley Toulmin, chairman of the seals sale organization this year in Jefferson county. was asked.
 T have been amazed to find from the records how small is the average size of donations to the work" said MT. Toul- min. Considering the extent and dead liness of the plague. was struck with the fact that we have all been negligent in regard to the Anti-Tuperculosis as sociation's efforts. We haven't seemed to take the situation seriously.
 Certainly I am not inclined to criti- cize others. l confess that l have been as neglectful as the majority, but when I was led to compare the association's n's income with the opportunity, was, and am, astonished that so much work has Leen done almost without recog ii tion utterly without adequate support.
 Perhaps this is due to the common unbelief, the feeling that tuberculosis cannot be checked. But the figures are all the other way. For years the death of consumptives in this county ranged above 500. For the past two years they have fallen to little over 400. This in spite of the very great increase of pop ulation. Probably this drop of 20 per cent is not wholly due to the efforts of the association but at least they look hopeful, and should encourage us this year to give the association really suf- ficient money to carry out their plans.''