davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
NOTED EDUCATOR
TO LECTURE HERE
ON MONDAY
Director of Vocational Instruc-
ton in City of Boston Will
Make Two Addresses in
Albuquerque.

Meyer Bloomfield. director ut vo-
ruuuuIl education lea the ,ity OF Boss
ton ana lecturer ui llar,Hrd unNvr-
Aity, an eminent leo der iu phase col
modern education "hich iH Dngugiug
thl attention ut the nation .,ud is thr
subject Ot q most important measure
pending in congress, viii deliver two
lectures here Monday. September ~.
one at $3.50 D. M at the Indian
school aud the other, 20 which tho
publi, aud especially AN teachers arc
invited, go the University ui 90 a.. m.
The assembly hour D7 bloomfield
Ia on tour ut the various govern
mout Indian schools, lt~'turing ou Voc
CHtiunul education. in which the gov
eminent is especially Interested aB att
fcctinS the Indians. ana comes here
from Los Angeles. accompanied Pos
Mrs bloomfield. The ARRANGEMENT
for she public lecture is made thruuEh
the courtesy of superintendent itcu-
ben Perry ot the local Indian schuul
VINO issued "a cordial intitatiun 60
lhr public to hear q most intcrrsting
address, The teachers have h.vn
especially invited. Superintendent 90
City schools John Milne having at-
Druted II on behalf of the teaching
force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

special correspondence 60 she Herald |
Sew York IS. =. sept 20 tn"
fuuuNiuE Be- hrioi odvunc" summary
.I thr ruiuf points iu &c special re-
Iuu ul Director General Barrett OF
ILr Iuu-Nmpfi,un union. 90 BE-
shortly Published ON the Panama
tlull and ran-Amcriran trade. ~ be-
based. first. ON % careful study, dur
up hO. rr,cnt official visit TO Europe
D' what European governments and
commercial interests are doing 10 get
ready fur tho canal und 90 develop
utd, with south ana Central Amcri-
Di and other countries. tho Pan
American union. boiling nn official IN
t.ruuiiurIl organisation maintained
D.. au the American republics Tor tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

scarcely any gold ana suyor $50 thc
country ana most of the trading was
done 300 actual UuWWudJtloa Z hc
credit societies rrmodicd This c1ndi-
tiou and tnc people Vnp und money
Co loan vrrr mo- longer afraid 600 part
with DO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

Tho American flag which was used
during tine ceremonies of an" opening
of thc Duulsh-AmrrioIu national park
ut Hchud Hills is now llNiug from the
royal castle of Mappusuorg Tho alag
Na- presented Go tn" Flng nv thc Dan.
ish born citizens OF the United states
through Muguus Holm ~ 'honro.
Tho actual presentation WIS mndo hy
Dr Max llCuiuf.
Tho king hrs sent mo following let
t,r to Holm % send tu yourself aud
request Nuu CO. rNtcnd to the other
gentlemen sincere tauks Cor the
American flag which YOU presented ip
mo through pr Max llruiu,. inr
chat hpsIdcs reminding mo OF the
krauuul festivities of Nrhlld iliNs
al-u shows w, yuur aud other ruuu.
tr,mcus love for rour native land
tslrucul christian i,rN The Has,
which .H 90 silk and beautifully 'mt
bruldorrd h,us the following in
wruiuu. "Urhid llills. August b.
l9Ie, with greetings from tho United
states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
Unless We Hurry Wen be TdiIenders
in Race for Latin Trade UiG Canal

Uncle Sam Has Eighteen Months Time to Get Busy and Pre-
pare to Give Foreign Nations Run for Their Money in
South America Declares Director General John Barrett
of the Pan American Union in Report Which Will
Make Commercial Interests Sit Up and Take Notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

Young widow DID sou have any
trouble getting Jack 90 pruposo9
Gil Friend So. dc,t. told him
you were after him liostuO Trans
,ripi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

oscar Gocsrh ul the charles Hold
company loit 'bis afternoon Tor Las
Vegas 900 TWO weeks vacation. II
ls reported that Nh Go'srh mnl not
return alone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE
6lst ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF ORDER

There was most enjoyable social
accession last night iu bdd Fellows
hall when Triple Link Hrbckah lodge
40. 10 celebrated the siXty-firH am
nlvCrsary ui tho founding ct tho or
gunizatlon UuncinE cards ANA re-
treatments combined 90 make tho
evening Is very pleasant one Tor tho
large number present Tho following
srt program preceded the eocil
doings.
Violin solo ........... Mprrll plNluy
Reading ............. Mr. Nublc
Plano SOLD. .,......... ,ltuth Supple"
Piano Duct llrl,u and Settle CLARKE
Address .......... Mrs g. &c. Stoyrus
when 90 Woman .s afraid of man
ms "a sign hos not h,r husband New
York Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

SwclliuRs of the flesh caused by IN
Illumination. cold, fractures of the
hone, toothacho. ncuralgin or rhUu-
mutism can ho relieved by Applying
HAtLAND'S SNOW LlNIMENT. "a
should hr we'll rubbed iu over mo
part affected. It's great healing and
Penetrating power eases the pain, rec
duccs the swelling and restores nat
ural conditions PRICE Coo, aor AMI
glslH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

Miss Holiday Weren't you in when
George called YOU ON the phone ana
proposed
Miss Winn No. bat when did sot
In returned his rlna Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
People who want
the finest in stock
ings, merchants
who strive to sell

their customers the best
style and value, have to-
day, fixed in their minds
this Quaker Maid trade
mark. 1t is a mark that
stands for Aonsst endsavor
in the making and selling
of hosiery for women,
men and children.
1t is a trademark that be-
comes a mark of trade
increase for every dealer
that displays it-a certi-
6cate of greater value to
every consumer-the
foundation of goodwill on
both sides of the counter.
Attached to every pair,
and stamped in gold on
the toe, is the name
u
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
DEMOCRATS SLASH
INTO CAYALRYMEN
Hay Puts Through Amendment to
Army Bill Killing Five Regi-
ments of Mounted Men.

The Democratic House made a raid on
the cavalry branch of The army yeste1-
day. voting into the army appropriation
bill an amendment offered by Representa-
tive Hay, Of Virginia. reducing the regi-
ments of cavalry from nfteen TO ten, or
by $3.50 men and Is officers. Mr.. Hay
says his amendment villa save the govern
ment A,376.253 n year.
The amendment was not indorsed by
the Military Affairs Committee and was
bitterly fought by the Republican side OF
the House. Despite this, it was adopted.
but undoubtedly will be the subject of
prolonged discussion when the army bill
is reported from Committee Of the Whole
in the House next week.
Mr.. Hay, in urging the amendment,
declared yesterday that the United
States army was top1eavy in cavalry.
having fifteen regiments in that arm to
thirty regiments of infantry, or one-halr.
In the British army the cavalry con-
stitutes only one-sixth of the infantry.
Representatives Prince, of Illinois; Kahn.
Of California; Butler. Of Pennsylvania;
Anthony, Of Kansas, and other Repub-
licans opposed the amendment, char
acterizing Il as ''unsound military policy
and declaring that no such change In the
army organization should be made until
the army authorities had reported a
comprehensive readiustment scheme.
Mr. Prince endeavored to secure an
Increase in the appropriation for four
aeroplanes from $4,000 TO Sl25Ooo. but was
unsuccessful, Mr.. Hay explaining that
the committee had given the War; De-
partment sufficient money in the bill to
build and maintain a fleet OF twenty
aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
WILL
ASSIST PRODERS
Inspectors Take Up Trail of Florida
Land Companies-McCabe
to Testify To-day.

Post-ofiee inspectors yesterday began
an investigation OF the land companies
which have been selling submerged farms
of the Florida Everglades. At the re-
quest of the postal authorities, Chairman
Moss, of the Committee on Expenditures
in the Agricultural Department, trans
mitted yesterday TO the Post-oflce Dc
partmcnt authenticated copies of the
charges made 10y Representative Frank
Clark. Of Florida, that Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson had suppressed a cir
cular and an engineering report, both
unfavorable to the Everglades project.
that the dismissal of Chief Engineer
Elliott and ONCE Engineer Morehouse,
of The drainage division OF the depart
ment, was ordered by Secretary Wilson
the influence OF the Everglades
land eNploiters, and all the other docu-
ments in the case which might in any
way effect the general question OF the
use of the malls by the land companies.
1t Is understood that the postal au-
thorities will make a thorough investi-
cation of the matter, just as they did
in the case OF the wireless telegraph
which were prosecuted not
long ago.
The Investigation Of the Everglades
scandal by the Moss committee will be
begun in earnest to-day. when Solicitor
Of the Agricultural Department.
will appear to explain that Elliott and
Morehouse were dismissed because Of
technical irregularities in their accounts
and to deny that the department is under
the domination OF those in control Of the
drainage project.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

hearings the committee adjourned until
next Tuesday.
Lives OF steel workers, spent among
filth and squalor, with scarcely more food
than is necessary to sustain life; chill
dren reared in dark courtyards, SWIM
ming with putrid water. and tenement
houses filled with scores OF laboring
men. were described 10 the Stanley COM
mittee
The story of the domestic conditions
OF Homestead, Pa, n mining town set
between two high bluffs on the MonOnga-
hela River. where pail OF smoke and
a haze Of acid fumes always hangs, was
told by Miss Margaret Byington, of New
York. The young woman investigated
the cost of living in this mill town during
the winter of 19G7-0S, and drew her in
formation from account books kept for
her by the heads of ninety families.
The committee adjourned shortly aft
er noon to meet tO-day when James u.
Oakley, president of the State convict
board OF Alabama, will supplement the
testimony regarding convict labor i'm the
mines of the Steel Corporation sub
salaries in the Birmingham district
given by Shelby NJ. Harrison and James
]. White, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, will give evidence
regarding labor conditions in mill towns.
James J. Hill, the railroad magnate,
for whom the committee searched for
three DAYS in order to subpoena him,
will appear before the committee on
Mopday
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
MANY TESTIFY AT
STEEL HEARINGS
Senate and House Committees Hear
Many Sides on Subject of Re-
Vising Tariff Schedule.

Hearings by the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the Stanley House committee
on the steel tariff revision were continued
yesterday. Several pen manufacturers
appeared before the Senate committee.
and the first woman witness OF the in
yestigation was heard by the House
probers.
II the Underwood steel schedule is en-
acted into law, the pen manufacturers of
the United States will move their fac
tories to London, according to state
ments made to the Senate Finance Com
mittee by representatives Of pen manu-
featuring concerns. Alexander c. Wood.
representing the Estabrook Pen Com
pany. told the committee that the 25 per
cent ad valorem duty of the Underwood
eigners and cut wages here. He fad-
mitted however. that the company he
represents has been making a profit of 10
per cent for ten years.
The pen manufacturers were followed
on the stand by W. W. Chase. of Cleve-
land. Ohio. representing the independent
sewing machine manufacturers, which.
he told the committee, are the concerns
that are not connected with the Singer
Sewing Machine Company.
The great difference between the cost
of manufacturing a sewing machine and
the price paid for II by the consumer. as
described by Mr.. Chase, startled the COM
mittee. Mr.. Chase said that a sewing
machine that cost $12 to make sold for
SO to the consumer. The manufacturer
sold 1t to the dealer for so. The heavy
cost to the consumer. Mr.. Chase said.
was caused by the expensive method of
established by the Singer
Company. AMI followed by the independ-
ents through necessity.
Upon the conclusion OF yesterdays
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
LONGEST BALLOON FLIGHT.

NJ. Dubonnct, French Aviator,
breaks All Existing Records.
Paris. Feb. I0-M. Emil Dubonnet has
returned from the longest balloon flight
yet accomplished. which beats every pre-
vious record for distance.
The longest flight TN now was that OF
Comte Henri dc Ia Vaulx In 1900 the year
OF the exhibition. when he Travelled IN
the balloon Centaur from Paris TO Kieff.
in Russia. and covered distance Of about
!, 200 miles
NJ. Dubonnet set out in the midst Of a
tempest IN the balloon Condor III. from
Lamotte-Breul, shortly after midnight,
and landed at sOllolowska, in the Ukraine,
after n flight Of thirty hours, covering
a distance of 20 miles.
He had taken almost the Identical
course of Comte de la Vaulx. and landed
only a little beyond Kien. He was ac-
comapnied by Mr.. Pierre Dupont as his
passenger. He states that the voyage
toward the end was terribly trying.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
LORIMER INQUIRY
now At AN END
Senator's Final Plea Is that
the Case Has Once Been
Tried and Decided.
SHERIDAN UNDER TEST

Senator Dillingham;, bringing his gavel
down upon the table, announced. shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon, that
the Lorimer investigation was at an end.
The final act in the inquiry was the
plea Of res adjudicata, entered by Judge
Hanecy, Lorimer's counsel He con-
tended that Senator Lorimer had previ-
ously successfully defended his title 10
his seat in the Senate. and that the
validity of HIS title could not be attacked
the second time on the same charge.
TIE committee agreed 10 the submission
OF the plea, which will be passed upon
by the Senate as well as the committee.
Not n Verbatim stenOErapher.
The other chief incident Of the closing
day was the test as to the ability of
]. A. Sheridan, the stenographer who
claimed to have reported conversa-
ton overheard through a dictogTaph in
Toronto. in which MCGOWAN, the young
Canadian, was alleged to have made
confession of perjury to Burns opera
tive. 4. c. Bailey. The test was made
under the same conditions as prevailed
in Toronto. the principals being Bailey
and his assistant. Kerr. and Charles E.
Ward, Senator Lorimer's private secre-
tary. Mr.. Percy Budlong, one of the
tion at the same time. When the notes
were compared it was found that Sheri-
dan had reported the conversation only
in a fragmentary fashion, leaving out
long sections of the dialogue and even
the reported words were frequently at
tributed to the wrong speaker. The test
corroborated Mr.. Blumenberg's sugges-
tion that the original notes OF Sheridan
were not written under circumstances
as described by him.
Regarding the testimony of Miss Helen
Seavers, the Postal Telegraph operator
who swore that Edward Hines, the Chi
cago lumber merchant, offered her a
bribe IL she would let him read a tele-
gram sent by Bailey. the committee de-
cided that the incident had no direct
bearing upon LOrimer's case. They
agreed TO hear Mr.. Hines denial of the
charge and closed the matter.
BIumenberE ApOIoEizcs.
Before the committee adjourned Mr..
BlumenbeTg submitted a letter. apologiz-
ing for his conduct last Saturday night.
but the committee decided to certify his
case to the Senate next Tuesday for ac-
ton. 1t is the general opinion that no
drastic action will be taken because Mr..
has been in poor health for
several months. 2 fact that his physi-
clans are ready to certify to. He has
actually been under treatment for that
period. His case is better understood
than it was at the time the outbreak
and his previous high char
acter during more than twenty years
service is largely in his favor with SEN
8tors.
II will take several weeks to collate |
ln6 digest all of the testimony. A |
report will hardly be made before late in |
March or early in April. and there will |
probably be more than one report. The |
hearings have been going on since last |
June. Feeling has been high. and the !
members OF the committee have sharply !
divided on nearly every issue that has |
arisen. 1t looks Tow as il the committee |
were about equally divided on the merits |
Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
MAY ASK EXPERT ADVICE.
GaIIInEer Likely TO Get Lane to In
spect Public Utilities Bill.

Senator Gallinger, chairman of the
Senate District Committee. yesterday
stated that it had been suggested to him
that Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane be asked to go over
the public utilities bill to be passed by
the Senate and make suggestions as to
what changes might be made that would
strengthen the measure. Senator Gal
linger said this suggestion might be acted
upon by the committee within the next
Few days.
All the Senators who have taken an in
terest in the bill have expressed them
selves as hopeful Of having the measure
as near perfect as possible Senator Gal
linger especially, has taken pains TO
have every section Of the bill analysed,
and stated on the floor OF the Senate
when the bill was called up on Tuesday
that il was his aim to have the utilities
bill model for legislation of this kind.
He stated that the measure would not
be railroaded through. but would re-
Ceive grave consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
DAFFYDIIIs m SENATE.

The "evIl" Influences Of the
''darydilI" have at last permeated
the sacred precincts of the United
States Senate. Yesterday the usu-
ally sedate Atlee Pomerene. Of
Ohio. approached the equally Sc
rene James Z. MARITIME. OF New
Jersey. and in the solemnest man
ner asked him: IF a burglar got
into the cellar would the coal
chute?"
Senator MARITIME was equal TO
the question, for he answered
without a moments hesitation:
NO: but the kindling wood"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
Rainey Continue. Arrument.

Representative Rainey. of Illinois, con-
tinued mis- argument yesterday before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee in
favor Of his resolution to investigate the
acquisition OF the Panama Canal strip
Mr.. Rainey renewed his charges that
William Nelson Cromwell had engineered
the revolution in 1893 in Colombia, and
that the revolution was started so that
the United States might seize Panama.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
eet. chiId Bureau BiIl.

BY vote OF I75 to 113 the House yes
terday referred the Borah children's bu-
reau bill, which recently passed the Sen
ate. to the Labor Committee. The mea-
sure was in possession Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee. but Chairman VIII
son, Of the Labor Committee, claimed
the measure. as his committee, he said,
already had reported q similar bill
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
CHEMICAL REVISION NEXT.
VIII BE Taken Up by Democratic
Caucus ut Meeting Next Week.

Democratic Leader Underwood VIII pre-
sent to the Democratic caucus next week
the chemical tariff revision bill, which
the Ways and Means Committee has de-
cided to take up ahead Of the sugar tariff
revision. Consideration Of the measure
IN the House probably will follow dis
position of the military and agricultural
appropriation bills.
A number OF Increases In duties upon
articles classified as luxurIes win be con-
tained In the chemical schedule as II
comes from the hands of the committee,
and upon articles OF more common use
the rates have been cut down.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
NEW TELEPHONE RECORD.
InstaIIment of New Exchange In
London Done in six Months.

London. Feb. IA record in telephone
construction has been achieved with the
new 'Nine-to-one'' avenue exchange in
the city Of London. The full equipment
capable Of dealing with 1000 subscribers
was completely installed in six months
The exchange has been christened the
''Nine-to-One" because, by a novel sys-
TEN. call from q subscriber lights lamps
in front OF nine operators. so that the
chances are nine to one that an oper-
ator will be disengaged and able to an
swer the call instantaneously. At present
the new avenue, Is the only exchange in
this country where this calling method
is installed. although a much smaller
exchange at Hford is being constructed
on the same principle.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
AN AID TO BANKS.
LOBeck Bill to Bank Customs Re-
ceipts to BE Reported.

eeIpts to BE Reported.
The Ways and Means Committee voted
to report yesterday the Lobeck bill, au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury,
in his discretion. to deposit customs re-
ceipts in national banks. II the bill
passes. it will enable the Treasury De-
partment to come to the aid of financial
institutions in time of panic. The GUS
toms receipts are now kept in the sub
treasures and Treasury vaults. The bill
leaves entirely TO the discretion of the
Secretary the amount of receipts that
shall be put on deposit in national banks.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
wicIker.ham to GIVE Address.

Attorney General wickersham will
make an address next Sunday night be-
fore the Peoples Forum. OF New Ro-
chelle. N. Y, on the Administration Of
JUSTICE
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
WOULD PLACE BAN
ON LOAN SHARKS"
Dyer Bill, Approved by District
Committee, to Come Up Again
in House on Monday.

The Congressional machinery viii be
started moving to crush out the ''loan
sharks Of the District Monday morning,
when the Dyer bill again will be taken
up on the floor of the House. The meas
ure has received favorable consideration
in committee. and at the request of
Representative Dyer, made while the
committee was in executive session yes
terday morning, an agreement was reach
ed to amend the bill TO make the maxi
mum interest rate per cent
The ''loan shark bill was introduced
with a maximum rate of 2 per cent pro-
vided for. but the House, in Committee
OF the Whole, changed the rate 10 l per
cent. Representative Dyer. being anx-
Ious to regulate the loan business with
out driving legitimate agents out OF BUSH
ness. urged upon the committee that the
interest rate be changed back TO that
provided for in the original bill.
Railway Wants Charter.
The District Committee also heard ar
guments in favor of granting a charter
to the East Washington Suburban Rail-
way Company. DIR. Charles Emmons
and r. II. Phillips appeared for the
company and argued In favor of grant,
ing the charter. On motion OF Repre-
structed to draft a new bill and present
II for the consideration of the committee
at the next meeting on Friday OF next
week. The present bill Is objected 10
because OF its length and by reason Of
technicalities in the language IN which
it Is couched.
The bill. introduced by Representative
Clark. OF Florida, provides for the build
ing Of street railway for carrying pas
and snail FrafChe 70 he "a
by electricity, and to run from the inter
section Of Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road. along or near the Good Hope road
to the Bowen road. thence along or near
the Bowen road to the Suitland road.
thence along or near the Suitland road
to the District line.
The IneorpOratOrs.
Provision is made for the new company
to use the tracks Of other companies in
the District upon payment OF a reason
able compensation, and authorizes the ex-
change Of free transfers with the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany, upon an arrangement to be agreed
upon between the companies.
The incorporatOrs OF the company are
Samuel i. Cox. William A. Harrison, and
B. II. Warner, of Maryland: Albert
Carry, o. a. Emmons, John Kuhn, Maui
rice otterback, Robert Bradbury, and
George E. Emmons. Of the District:
Reese Carpenter. of New York, and r. II.
Phillips, OF Virginia.
Consideration also was given by the COM
mittee to the Miller Inheritance tax bill
The majority Of the members apparently
were greatly interested in the measure.
no formal opinions were ex-
pressed. This bill would place a tax OF
from l to per cent on inheritances by
lineal heirs and fiat rate Of . per cent
on bequests to collateral heirs. exemp-
tions up to $4,000 being provided in the
first case and up to 5000 in the latter.