davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Sister Denlsc O'DvYeT. 50 years. Lttie Sister
Of the PonT, Third and II -. nw.
ErmA schnebel. S. ~ First u. nv.
Kate Hurdle G.. Geo. Wash Univ. Hospt.
Harry W. Oliver. 3 Geo. Wash. Univ. Hospt
Peter ARenade. C. Govt HoSpt. Insane.
sarna L. s.. Clair. a. ISIS 7 =. nv.
MaTy A. TllotSun. 20 rs Thomas st. nv.
Peter J. Fay. p GeogEutSUn Univ. HosVt.
John Y. Morris, %. 500 M st. nv.
Luln shefieT q. CUuduit road.
Lsah CrHnier. q, Washington Asylm Hosrital
Augusta Frissri. 70. Tis Tenth s.. 81
NoE1 Colltus . PrUvideDcs HospitaL
AfAry O. Ooer. s. lo9 Ninth st. -
Anna Bsrthold. y. 54F Illinois ave nv.
Mary Massey. L. GenrEetovn Univ. HoEpt.
William @. HutcIison. So. Wash Aglum Hospt.
Nora stamlc-. 3. - Tenth 81. ne.
Maurice watsnn, months Children's HospitAl.
Infant q Julia and Lewis Hendnck. II hOuTS
CCllmtA lIospital
CoLoRED.
Lnl!e Robinson. T. Govt HosTt. Insane.
William C. Davis. 2 95 Seatoo cJur ~.
Herbert Beverly. 5, ffeedman's HOsTItnl.
John Graynon. s., FTeCdmen's Hospitsl.
tGeorrs Cruckett - 1909 seTenteenth It. NV
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Truth Not All out.
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

william H. and Ara v. Ycane MI
John y. and Carrie L. Ysacey, boz.
Thomas J. and Annie Z. wrenn. giri.
william I. and Lyda r. Pollard. eirl
Gerald p. and ssidie McGinicIddy mi
Wiilsoa n. and Ella B. Miller, ri.
Janios H. and Carolyn Lnlie. boz.
Hezekiah and Eossis Dodson, girl.
Rodeor and Mary Cumbsrland. boz.
Percy P. and Gracs W. Bishop, Eir1.
coLoRED.
Wallace and Jessie TaylU. boy.
Robert and Mahls su1ies. boy.
joseph A. and Wanetta Saba Rirl.
Benjamin and Carrie Pendleton IN.
Alfred and Elnora Newman. eiri.
Albert and Martha Lnoas boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
SHALL THE DISTRICT PAYi
Suit to EnJoIn Commissioners from
Defending Police OmciaI.

Defending Police OmciaI.
Jane W. Stewart yesterday filed suit
TO enjoin the District Commissioners
from spending public money in defense
OF a police captain in a civil proceeding,
or from assigning one OF the District
law officers TO try the matter. Chief
Justice Clabaugh cited the District Com
missioners TO show cause February why
the Injunction should not be granted.
Plaintiff alleges she won a judgment
against Capt. T. ]. Hollenberger for an
alleged unlawful arrest and that at the
trial law officer OF the District appeared
and defended the police oficer
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
HONOR LAWRENCE EBERBACH.

Members of Canoe Club Give Ban
quet as Farewell Tribute.
Members OF the Washington Canoe
Club gathered at the New Fredonia last
night at a banquet and entertainment.
given in honor OF Lawrence Eberbach.
who leaves in a few days for Fort
Wayne. Ind. where he will engage in
business.
Songs included in the recent minstrel
show given by the club were sung by
Roland Rodrick, Newton Hammer, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE
District Of ColumbiE-We, the undersigned en-
stituted an election beard by the Republican Ma.
touAl Committee 70 supervise the election Of
delegates and alternates from the District of Co
lunha 10 the Republican national cunvention. 70
b held In the city of ChcaEo on TUESDAY,
JUNE 18th. l9l2 pursuant 20 the cal issued
under date Of January s lse. prmulgatnz rules
and regulations for holding Sah election. hersby
appo;nt a hna1os cuurittes. cumpossd q 7. W
StubbleheId. president FOuoesnfh Street Ssvings
Bank chairman: Frederick o. GeiEcT. go. Bond
Building. and james A. Cobb. esq. lsll Thirteenth
street nnTthWest.
To secure recognition under this call, sarh
ticket must Be complete consisting q two candi-
dates for delegates and two candidates for alter
nates and must Be indorssd IN writing by at least
one hundred citirens Of the DISCREET Of Colnm-
bia, 70 Be fled With the election board Al rs
o1nces. a. LoIiEiana aEenns northwest. room l. On
o. before = o'clock noon. Thursday. Febru-
Hry J. 1872 The candidates comprisiRE each
ti>ket must depcsit With the finance cumnittes
herein named he sum of four hundred dollars,
rAyment 70 Be made to the chairman of the hancs
COMMITTEES On befors Il O'Clock. noon. Febrahry
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. sH a. m. and sAs p. N.
Low tide, - a. m.
TomorroE-Hieh tide. Ga a. m. and s.7 p N.
Low tide, f2.iO a m. and 1870 ,. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Temperatures I'm Other cities.

Tempentures in other cities. together with the
snOunt Of EaiHian for the twentyfour hours ended
at p n. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

Attractive Floral Decorations
and the choicest flowers for weddings. re-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
school Janitor Asks Damage,

Notably ArtIstie Floral Work for All
occasions. Spring flowers. Shaffer, 14th&I
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notes Is hsrsby EiEsu q the intention q tss IN
dGEignsd to Gpp1y 70 the Cmniasooes ol the Dis
trict q coiunbia. On the TTH DAY OF FEB
.RUARY fsi2 At % o'eiock a. N. for 4 ehartsE q
ineorporztiou und1 ths proTiEi0f q act q o.
ETass entitled An act 70 provide fof the incor-
coxpoFations within the District q Columba," ap-
proved oetoh9 J. n9o. and entzerd in subchaDtsz
II ot the Code of the District q Columbia-
Munsey Truss Company.
The eonpany = 70 b oaAnissd for ths prposI
of dong general trust loan. and mortgsss business.
and Euch other business - nay b Ruthorised By
aid act q Congress O b. the Ode q the Disnet
q Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAsLlGHT
Company, WashinEton. d. O., Jan u. lsl-
The annual nesting og the Shareholders q tbs
Washington Gaalight Company for the ssctoa Of
directors to serve the ensuing year and for the trans
acton Of such other business a. may property ens
before the said meeting will be held a. The ones
Of the company, Nos. u34I7 l0th St NV. MONDAY.
February s. lsil. at Il o'elock noon The poib VIII
Be open from u O'Clock noon 70 oeloek p m
ialeia WILLIAM B. ORME. sscrstary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
LEONARD P. BRADSHAW. lssdl

JOHN LEWIS SMITH, CseaL)
ANDREW J. THOMAS, tSSaL1
waAhington. d. O.. January % I1Z
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

J. D. GIBBS,
Cnrpenter ard Builder ~ L nv. Phons n. ~.
Expert Houss Repairing and RsmodslinE
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural nonsurgical: cop. book frseL ApDiy
By NATL s16 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2s0 p N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
MISSISSIPPI REPORTS
CYCLONIC WIND STORM

Meridian. Miss, Feb. 2i.-A de-
structive wind storm swept over this
district last night. destroying thou
sands Of dollars worth Of property.
killing herds Of cattle and demolish-
ing homes In the surrounding coun-
try.
Telegraph wires were prostrated.
communication not being restored un-
til this afternoon. Rev W. r.. Carroll
was seriously injured when his homo
at Klondyke. ten miles north Of here,
was destroyed. a dozen other resi-
denccs were blown down.
Al Bailey six houses and four barns
We're destroyed. At Antioch a church
was demolished and two houses blown
down. The store and home of y, j.
Stinson. twenty miles north Of here.
were destroyed.
At Bodga a lumber mill ana several
houses were wrecked.
Reports from the storm area are
slow In reaching here owing 90 the
almost paralyzed condition OF the tel
egrnph and telephone wires.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

licans need more edvicc than the
Democrats. on each occasion whom I
was candidate for president, / ob.
served that the Democrats showed
considerable independenCe In voting
for the Republican candidate Tho
Republicans. many 0f them. also
showed much lndependonce IN voting
Tor me, a Democrat SO have been
IN the position where ] could not
advise anything bat Independence In
voting.
81 congratulate you people OF New
Mexico on the victory YOU achieved
In the last state election / am now
on my way 10 santa Fe, whore / hope
to have a pleasant communion with
your new governor. Mr Mcdonald
have never been able 90 become a
chief executive myself, consequently
] enjoy talking with q person who Is
an executive.
"Progresslveness is the spirit OF
the age There Ia nothing left for the
standpatter but tho grave Progress
is something alive. The progressive
element Ia the salt OF any party and
saves that party from sure death We
need disturbing elements In politics
The waters Of Democracy are always
troubled. there is always some dis-
turblng factor hut we need 20 pro-
gress- there Is always room for i'm
provcment. II there Is any state In
the union that rs going behind It Is
the state that Is falling 10 recognize
the spirit OF the age The country
that does not progress will fail back
behind other countries. II is a fact
that there is a larger percentage Of
The people Of the world who arc apie
to read and write and study history
than ever before This Is true OF ev-
cry country IN the world: In every
state In the United states There is
today progress Intellectually. There
Is a great moral awakenlng--g great
idea Of brotherhood OF man. There rs
spirit abroad now that WI! help
us solve the great problems, There ~
growth OF the spirit of democracy
throughout all nations. And IN speak
ink of democracy | do not use the
word In a political sense.
We can see the awakening In
Continued on Page Q, Column 60
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
PROTOCOL PLANNED
TO KEEP PEACE
OF WORLD
German Newspaper Says That
Viscount Haldane's Visit to
That Nation Was More Sue
cessful Than Relieved.

;ug ENcntun Herald =. y. Leased Mtrcl
Berlin, Feb. 2i.--A highly optimis-
tic account OF the recent visit of Vis-
count Haldane. British secretary Of
war, to Berlin, and Of the Anglo Ger
man negotiations, Is given today by
the Lokai Anzeigcr In an article
which there Is every reason to believe
Is authoritative. The result of tho
conversations between VisCount
Haldane and the German ministers Is
declared No have been more favorable
than either side dared hope. and the
world has for long time had no
such reason ror looking forward 90 "a
peaceful future. The credit of put
ting an end 20 the diplomatic tensions
Is ascribed personally 10 King George
who, realizing that the atmosphere
was capable OF being celared up by a
frank discussion Of the two powers,
took steps toward this end by his de-
pnrtuFe from India. He found the
subject ripe far discussion on his re-
turn to England and Viscount Hal
dane started for Berlin after receiv-
ing an intimation that his visit would
be acceptable
The aim OF the present negotiations
il said 10 be the drafting OF a sort 81
protocol giving the views OF both par
ties on great questions OF world poli-
cies which will serve as a guide in
their future relations.
This will contain mutual assurances
as TO the peaceful and friendly mo-
tiyes OF each nation and viii clarity
the wishes and plans of both parties
so that conflicts between their re-
spective interests win be rendered
avoidable In the future by timely dis
cussion.
Neither the African, the colonial
nor the disarmament questions figure
prominently in the negotiations,
which are stHl going on The colonial
question already was regulated In
1899. and the question OF the Iuture
armaments lt the two countries large
ly will depend on the effect the Anglo.
German understanding has on the
general peace of The world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
PROGRESSIVES AND
STANDPATTERS IN
HOUSE VOTE IN
HARAONY
Both Factions Were Opposed
to Passage of Chemical Re-
vision Bill but It Went
Through Easily.
LONE SOCIALIST rs
OPPOSED TO MEASURE
tBy EveaiaE Herald 4. Y. Leased wirel

tBS Evening Herald 4. n. Leased WIrel
Washington, ID. c., Feb 2l.-For
the first time since the insurgent Re.
publlcans broke away from the regu-
lars IN the fight on the petroleum
duty In the Payne tariff bin In 1909.
the Republicans Of tho house today
presented practically solid front
against the passage OF a tariff reyis-
ion bill
All insurgents voted with tho reg
ular Republican forces against the
Underwood chemical tariff which was
passed, however, by vote OF IT'S TO
i27. The lnsuggents opposed the
measure on the ground that Il was re-
vision upward instead of downward.
THE bill has no support from the
independent voters Ia the house be-
cause q Is a rank case of upward re-
vision said Murdoch OF Kansas. il
would take scores OF articles from
the free list and put duties on them.
u is lndefensiblG."
Representative Theron Akin OF New
York who was elected to congress
as an independent Republican. voted
for the measure. as also did Mr.. Han
ma Of North Dakota. n regular Repub-
llcan. Representative Berger OF Wis
consin, Socialist voted against H. Al
Democratic members voted for the
bill,
With the passage OF the chemical
revision blll by the house today an
other Democratic tariff measure was
added 10 the senate calendar The
steel bill Is pending in the senate,
whore only a coalition Of progressive
Republicans and the Democrats can
pass H.
The intention OF the senate finance
committee is to grant ample hearings
TO ah parties interested IN the tariff
bills sent over from the house. The
hearings on the steel bill probably
VIII be concluded by the end OF this
month, being continued with the testi-
mony OF representatives Of lead in
terests.
The Republican members OF the
senate finance committee have had
but one conference They have not
definitely outlined their tarif pro-
gram, but II is believed the debate
ON the steel and other revision meas
ures will be prOtracted.
The Illness of Senator La Toilette
had interierred seriously with the
formulation OF policy by the pro.
grcssivo Republican senators who
hold the balance OF power, and so far
there have been no real oyortures be-
tween them and the Democratic
leaders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
REIGN OF ANARCHY
NOW PREVAILS IN
MEXICO LACKING
ONLY LEADER
Another Strong Revolution
Could Be Launched Were
Disgruntled Factions Unit
ed Says Washington.
AMERICANS SEND PLEA
FOR U. S. PROTECTION

my tNehlnE HFfnlo ~ - iftAheN W tfe '
Washington. -. c., Feb. 2i.--Ad.
vices from Mexico TO the state de-
partmeat today, indicating widespread
anarchy south Of the Rio Grande.
caused uneasiness In official circles.
Several cities and towns are reported
10 be IN the hands OF rebels. protests
hy Americans against r0bberies are
multiplying and robber bands are op.
Grating without apparent interruption
throughout the republic
II Is feared here that ali that Is
needed to again plunge Mexico into
civil strife is q leader who can har-
monize the factions and bring the re-
bellious elements together Sinaloa,
OaXsca and Yucatan are said 10 be
waging open warfare against the GOV
eminent while from all quarters OF
Mexico reports OF raids by marauding
bands continue TO increase. Americ-
ans in the Culiacan valley. IN South
Mexico. have suffered 90 such an eX-
tent from rObber bands that they
have made an urgent appeal for aid
40 the United States government. Tho
extent OF the losses was not contained
In the report 10 the state department.
The situation IN which Americans
find themselves is considered so seri-
Gus by the department that It's rep
resentatives there have been instruct.
ed TO make semi-weekly reports In ad-
dition TO their urgent communications.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
AMERICAN INVESTOR
MURDERED IN MEXICO

vi PasO Texas. Feb 21.-Mail ad-
Vices to the III Pas0 Herald tell OF
the murder az Empalme, Sonora OF
John c. O'Connell OF Santa Monica,
California, who was In Mexico with
view 10 investing The man was
beaten 20 death with a club and his
dead body found several hours later.
Traffic was restored today on the
Mexico Northwestern railroad south
of Juarez for the first Zine since
the mummy IN Junrcz three weeks
ago. A passenger train left luar-
ez his Afternoon A freight tram
left Juarez this morning ana
another LEFT Pearson bound for Juar-
ez. The wires are up along the line.
The Mexican National rs open as far
south as jiminez. which is between
chihuahua and Torreon, but rorre0n
Is still cut on both by wire and rail
A wagon load Of accumulated mail
was sent south for the Mormon COT
onists on the Northwestern train this
morning. AGiutgnt General Henry
Hutchins OF Texas returned last night
20 Austin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
HEAVY WIND STORMS
SWEEP OVER TEX As

Dallas Texas. Fob. Heavy
wind storms accompanied in some
sections Of Texas by heavy snowfall,
did thousands Of dollars damage by
wrecking buildings and dem0ralizlng
telegraph and telephone service. II
the Panhandle the storm was accom-
panied by four inches OF snow, dis
arranging railroad schedules
San Antonio and Austin. where the
damage appears greatest. report a
wind averaging seventy 20 100 miles
an hour. which unroufed many resi-
dences blowing down chlmneys and
uprOOting trees.
At m Paso much damage ~ feared
from frost as fruit trees were IN
blossom. AZ stamps, near Toxarkana,
a wind ana hail storm demolished
several houses and killed many cattle
30 loss OF lifo has been reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

papers Of General Bell. FORMER chief
OF staff, and refer to conditions under
which Major Ray was granted his
many leaves OF absence.
The papers originally we're on file
In the Philippines but were trans
forrcd Go Washington on cabied order
OF General neli and since then have
been in the kooplng OF the chief of
one of the departments bureaus.
~ soon as the committee has had
opportunity to examine the documents
the hearings IN tho Ray case will be
resumed. LA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21

I'd. II. Harrell lumber yards stan
dard Compr ass. the Cooperative Man
ufacturing company. Acme mill. 81.
patrick'a Roman Catholic church and
school operated In conjunction with
the church. Cleveland compress and
cotton warehouse, Mcllhcnney cotton
pickery. Texas Timers supply COM
pany. Industrial Rice Milling com-
pany's plant, Southwestern Rice COM
panWs mill. Hoosier Vinegar COM
pany's plant and number OF lesser
mills.
Besides the $4,000 bales OF cotton
destroyed with the Standard COM
press thirty-six Southern Pacific cars
loaded with cotton bales were burned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
Heavy Shows Extend from
Chicago on the North Down
to st. Louis and Into Texas
Panhandle.
SOUTH Is SWEPT BY
TERRIFIC WIND EDDIEs
Many Residences in San An
tonic and Austin Texas Are
Unroofed but So Far as
Known None Is Killed.
CBy EvenInE Herald 4. p. leased wire,

Wy 'aftAahA NNAAtA - - AFNNfh " Aft ,
Chicago. Feb. 2i.--A snow storm
blown by forty-two mile gale from
the north visited Chicago and the
central states today and "a sudden drop
of the mercury accompanying Il de-
stroyod hopes OF long period OF
pleasant weather inspired by the
springliko air OF the three preceding
days.
The snow belt reaches south 10 81.
Louis, west to central Iowa. north
into Wisconsin and east into Ohio.
Not more than an inch OF snow has
fallen ia any section. according to the
government reports. but it Is coming
down steadily.
Street car traffic was affected some
what Delay In hog shipments caused
the market to go up from TO 10
cents here az the opening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE AINSWoRTH
AFFAIR THOROUGHLY


Washington, Feb. 2i-lnvestlgn-
ton OF the charge that led 70 the
sensational removal of Adlutant GEM
cral Ainsworth was authorized today
hy the house committee ON military
affairs in favorably reporting the
Watkins resolution requiring the Sec
rotary of war 90 submit Co congress
all documents bearing on the alleged
lnsuhordination.
Chairman Hay Of the COMMITTEES
first was opposed 90 an inquiry. but
changed his view. and the Democratic
members Of the military committee
were unanimous boz myorIng action.
The missing papers in tho inquiry
being conducted into charges 0f poe
lltical activity against Major -. B.
Ray of the army pay department hy
the house committee ON war DEPART
ment expenditure. were sent to the
committee today by Secretary of War
stlmaon.
They were discovered IN the war
department. he said among personal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
TWO MILLIONS ARE
DEMANDED OF ROADS
spokane Igata Case Decision Results
In United Demand from shippers
for RcpaFntiOn.
CBy EveninE Herald A. =. LEASED wlrcl

Washington. Feb. 2i.--As "A sequel
70 the interstate commerce commls-
sions decision in the famous Spokane
rate case that freight charges 90 and
from spokane were unreasonable and
exorbitant. the shippers OF that city
made a demand ON various north
western ana Tanscontinental lines
for 81 900, 900 repiratlon.
The complaint asainst the railroads
was filed with the commission and
covers the alleged excessive freight
charges exaoted in 1910 and t9lL
II is the largest single case OF repnra-
dion ever brought before the commls-
sion and amounts Co almost ass much
IN the aggregate ls the notable 'yel-
low pine" eases of 1907. IN be- dee
termination OF th, spokane rate case
the commission made "a material rec
ductlon Ina che freight rates 60 and
from spokane The refund asked Us
The difference between the old rates
and those fixed boy the commission as
reasonable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
MAYOR sCHMITZ ON THIAI.
lbs EVening Herald A. A.. Leased Wire

San Francisco. Feb. 2i.--Former
Mayor Eugene n. sohmitz was placed
on trial to-day before Judge william
y. Iawlor. with Abraham Ruef for-
mer political boss OF the city. present
ln court 90 testify against him.
Former Supervisor Andrew =. VIII
son. whom the former mayor ~ ac-
cused of having hribed In connec-
uou with gas franchise was the
principal witness today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
PENSACOLA ~
CUT OFF FROM WIRE

Now OrIcnns. Ia, Fob. III
tempts te communicate with Pensa-
cola. whore it is known severe
storm ragged last night were unsuc-
cessful today Al wires are down.
AZ points along the Florida coast
near Pensacola a siXty-mile an hour
wind was registered. II was accom-
panied by "a heavy rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
IIAYTIEN REVOLUTION
REPORTS pROGRESS
I tny Evening Herald a. n. Leased Wlrel

Cape Haiticn, HAITI, Feb. 2i.-The
San DOMINICAN revolution II extend
ing daily, especially near the FROM
tier whore communication between
Adahaion and Monte Christi ls sus-
pended totally
san Dominican coast defense ves-
sci left here today for Liberte, car
rying tho matt for AdGbaion which
was reached over Haitien territory.
The mail was landed and sent on but
soon was brought back and returned
on board the war ship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
MAIL ORDER CONCERNS
UNDER a. :. DEPARTMENT
tng EVeninn Heraid A. -. Leased Wtrel

Washington. Feb. 2t.--A bin that
would put mail order Investment COM
panies under tho supervision Of the
commissioner 81 corporations OF the
department of commerce and labor
was Introduced today by Representa-
tive Stccnerson OF Minnesota. 70
would require submission Of plans.
assets and liabilities 60 the govern
ment before beginning operations.
1T has been reported that swlnd-
ling promoters who were put out of
business last year obtained $4,000. -
000 through advertisements circulated
IN the mails" snid Mr StrcutrsOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-21
PASSENGER TRAINS
STALLED IN SNOW

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 2l--snow
drlf,ed in deep cuts hold three Mis-
souri Pacific passenger trains cap
tive. two near Reece. kan. and one
between Hooser. Kan. and Dexter.
Kan Men have been sent from this
city 10 dig them out.