davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
RELIABLE TALcuM POWDER

II want a hox Of tzlcu1 poyde- TIT
7 can rack easily demanded cusIor-e:
AZ one Of the toilet counters n a large
shop The clerk made an e1cals.,
selection; not only was the size cnnyenr
lent. but the powder was OF the best
The package is put I'D across the water
by one Of the well known rsrfu-ne.rs
and the powder Is very me. SO me. IL
deed. that II is recommended 10 physi-
clans for babies whose skin Is so ser
sitive that only the rUrest and best
grades Of powder should be used Il Is
slightly scented with either rose or Co-
let perfure. and costs ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

q 2 T ( e n . N
DRESS or DARK
g L u { s ! l K
PRINTED ~ I'M
2 & E S SION lST
FIGURES. 7 n G
SKIRT IS SIMPLY
n r A p & D AND
THE BODICE IS
or TIE SUR
PLICE ORDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
a NOVELTY m SOAP.

One may have all kinds Of theores n
regard To the effect Of soap on the sc,
OF the face. hut few humans are abb :.
erase the signs OF dirt or the hands MI.
out its aid. II is important however, 70
buy really good soap. There Is rev
soap that has been introduced recently
from Russia Russia. as many proaabS
know. is the land of good toilet srrscsz
II is said that the women Of Russia a..
more fasodious in regard 20 then anu
10 beauty than the French woman Ta
new Russian soap gives trrth dehcoz
perfume, fragrant, appealing boucA
odor that is free from any trace Of r1rsk
In shape the soap reserrrhies TIE hack C.
4 tlrue-a very convenient SHAPE BY tie
vav, for a cake a. soap, as II does n,
slip out OF the hand as easlly az t.s
round cakes. The price Of II cent? Is vely
reasona Ole, considering that the aap s
nnported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FoR The HOUsEKEEPER.

The house keepers table. more prosal-,
yet always profitable, viii sho" 1orlH
towels Of al kinds with cfoss-Snlch
work. pretty tea towels and even a dis
play of fancy wash cloths An idea sure
10 appeal 10 women generally viii be the
boxes OF whiIe saO1 cleAnins preparation.
done I'd in little rubber cases, convenient
for trareIl;ne- Small. light weight iron
ing boards well padded, 10 carry about
in the trunk. VIII surely Ind purchasers
as they cos FIR less than 81. And no
one VIII begrudge the - cents asked for
TIE fire needle pillows, attractiyely COY
cred in rich brown linen, which viii
allow rhern 10 iii IN Win other pillows
,,.,trou- causing a Giscordant note OF
color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
OLD FaVosrTE IN NEW DRESS

Perfumes nay cnIne and perfumes nay
go. but the good, cd-tashhored ear &c
cologne always hzs plenty Of loyal S-p-
porters. Very 1.-THE can Re done 70 IN
prove the quality Of the best grades q
eau de cologne. hut the entsrprlsinS re,-
turner's do Try 70 dress II up every one.
IN 4 while. The latest dress cf one q
the well known brands - veI-y effective
The bottle hnEs twelve OUNCES and Is
n4descent ard deIicatety etched Tia
label is heavily enaneued. On COPPER ard
Is suspended from the neck OF ne botts
BY fine metal chain IL makes g ve-T
handsome gift for the modest gum OF g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
KEEP THEM CHEAP.

Tho wise plan is 20 have none Of the
roses cost more thsn - cents. on one
side Of the lawn the "iC-cent roses viii
grow. and the accent and Scent blossoms
VIII each have a place In the centre Of
each hedge there will be q very LARGE sa--
Gen umbrella, under whicr = young won-
an in a dainty pink costume VIII have hey
station ana preside over the sales Large
pink lettering on the sunshados will set
forth the different prices. Dangling from
...e nm Of each umbrella VIII be all Sorts
Of TOYS and tTifes typical OF tne contents
of toe packages. Suitable for the accent
roses are small boxes Of bonhons. cakes
,Ct chocolates. SlaCe nuts, etc. The ol-Ccnt
variety OF roses viii no doubt appeal
more 10 the older patrons. There are 10
be ODD little workbaEs and baskets. needle
hooks. dainty handkcrChicfs ard various
kinds Of fancy work Under the fourth
umbrella. prettily garianded with large
paper roses. viii be served pink lemon
ade," tiny cakes and sandwiches. Here
also. those who have been liberal in their
purchases may buy cheap baskets III
which 10 carry nome their ''roses.
NOTHING OVER a DOLLAR
Another summer plan, which is in
course OF preparation now by colony OF
farsighteQ summer guests, who give an
annual sale. is sure to make decided
hit" especially with the men OF the re-
sort. one OF the interested young
women. who happens 10 be clever with
her brush is working or announcement
cards 10 be sent 10 al hotel guests ana
,ottaEers. These artistic rough paper
cards Will announce the sale in attractive
red. blue and greenish lettering, and tAen
4 larse "O'' (noIhins) over dollar marx
viii loom up prominently on the carl To
5r5irate Than there vii De- no "hOld-up
game
on the clubhouse ve-2nda. where the
sale is 10 Be held. large rosters, decoTaIea
like the cards wiz &c conspicuous every
who're Most OF the things FOX sale VIII cost
+ron1 . cents 10 - cent?, ana the women
are scei-s 10 IL that the 81 articles shA4I
be Vel worth the price one tAo!e H
n be devoted particularly 10 dA1nty
thlnes, likely u appeal 10 glris ana
women travelling about g living N
botels. There they viii md al kinds O.
cases made II Powered uAIei1a1s-nlght-
gown cases. parasOl cases, c2cneis TO-
dress drawers and wardrobe trunks AZ
for =, mere song one can buy Be ldo4-
cans and other fascinating things, which
have been promised by woE1en who are
equal 10 evolving charming results from
ribbons lawns and laCes-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
UnfoTtunates Trapped il AM
tiquatsd Convict Gags Pe
ish liserahly Before HS
Can Reach Them.
MISSISSIPPI FARM
SCENE or TRAaknN
No Fire Fighting Apparatus Il
Protect Captives Pennsa ~
Building Filled wish In
flammabIe Material.

EBg feasca Wire 10 EvenIme KIp1nlH1
Jackson. Mlsn. July -TfanpN8
hy flames In ne eecoud door os al
antiquuted convict cage. lhlrlv.ate
ncgfo prisoners we're h1rued ko dealh
az the Oakley convict sarm 1N mllea
from here laat night.
The fames rapidly ate away tho
only stairway leading 70 me SECOND
hour The prisoners tore az tie hnapt
barn on tno iai windows bnl te ~
avail. The Cannes drove hack n|eDs
bera o. the seacue purity each lln4
they attempted to iiberase lhf nreroes
who one by ona fell back fniQ fha
flames and porished.
The building was contltuated teM
years ago of lumber taken ffam A dItt
carded penltantiafyi there mas mo Gre
nghtlng apparatus az the farm an4
the FIRST iioor of the bullama was fll1f
with lnaammahla nsntsoq. Tae cons
slcts an we're worked ~ she c1k41n
fields of tho state farm and M4fn
housed In the "ceaeT Tar tho night.
Among them we're peme dfppAEata
crimlnals aeFyins lene stntencas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
CABINET MEETING CALLED
OFF: SIcCItfcTAsIES MIST

Washington. July 22.--The geRu-
lar cabinet meeting slated for today
was not held because ne the last mo-
ment II was discovered that most ~
the secretaries were out OF town.
President Wilson deniad himself 10
callers and remained IN his study
taking up state department reports
and papers ON tha Mexican situation
and considering the proposed Nicar-
agnan treaty
Chanees IN the plans of Ambas-
sadOr Henry Lane Wilson, now hur-
rying north from Mexico city. SO that
he would continue from Havana 10
New York by sea. instead ~ landing
at Key West ana proceeding by rail
To Washington. are expected To make
a days difference IN the time OF the
ambassadors arrival
The conference at which Mr.. VIII
son IL "a iay before the president and
Secretary Bryan first hand report
ut the situation in Mexico ON which
important developments may be-
based. probably will not take plnce
before SATURDAY Meanwhile the sit
uation sO far as the United states is
concerned seams tO be UNCHANGED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
SMOOT REFUSES TO
SEE MERIT IN
DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF
Free Hides, Wool and Cattle
Disastrous Blow TO Farmers
Of Country Declares Senator
from Utah.
DEMOCRATS PROMISE TO
REFRAIN FROM ORATORY


tby Iseased Wire 90 Evening fleFalG.
Washington. July 22.-senator
Smoot todDy resumed his argument
ngninsi the Underwood simmons tar
itt bill lie discussed first the ug-
rlcnltural schedules. 'The provisions
Of the house blll." he said, TO admit
meat. hides. wool and 80 forth, free.
while imposing a duty on cattle and
certain other live stock were 50 clear
~ an attempt Ia deceive the farmers
that the majority In the senate Is 10
bee congratulated for seeking 90 make
the provisions more consistent. In do
INK this they have added 10 the injury
already provided for by the house
and instead oi making meat. hides.
wool and so forth dutlable, the hill
now adds live stock TO the free lis.
With meats free u Will help con-
centrate the control or the products
Ia what are known as the beef baronS
and viii help xiii of small dealers
and throttle competition. The ex-
pense Of feeding ana the shrinkose
of carcass are eliminated In trans
porting beef hence a. large corpora
tion with facilities for importing
dressed beef can save good deal
In labor. feeding and so forth. when
no duty d Imposed II will be n dis
criniination against the farmer and
others raising live stock In this coun-
Try.
But u meat and 80 forth Il TO he
admitted free n is better that decep-
tion should he done away with and
live stock also allowed 10 come In
free"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED
ON CURRENCY
LEGISLATION
Members Dissatisfied WITH
Administration Measure
Prepare Another for Submis-
sion to President.
10y LEASED Wire TO Evening Herald. J

BY LEASED Wire tO Evening Herald. ]
Washington, July ga rival TO the
administration currency bill appeared
today-the creation of those Demo
cratic ms 'nbers OF the house banking
committee who have opposed various
features of the administration bill. II
IL largely re-write of the Glass plan.
representative Ragsdgle qf south
Carolina, who quit the deliberations
of the committee Democrats. Repre-
sentative WinRo, of Arkansas. and
Representative Henry of Texas. all
had hand In preparing the new bill
II would embody many recOmmenda-
tlons OF the old money trust invrsti-
eating comnittee.
The blll is not to be- Introduced in
the house Immediately. but first viii
be submitted TO President Wilson and
Secretary McAdoO In an Internal way.
~ substantial amendments make the
Glass bill conform 60 the suggestions
of its opponents, the new bill may not
be introduced.
Democrats of the banking commit-
tee today continued their considera- .
tlon Of the Glass bill and Representa-
Tive Ragsdale returned Ia the confer
ence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
WORLDS RECORD ZN
WESTERN GOLF PLAY


Inv Leased Wire 10 Fsvenina lsnraia.
Chicago. July 23.--A WORLDS fenaFl
was established ia ihe ellminatlan
play 0f the Western CHAMPIONSHIPS
tournament ~ the lIqnewood C0un-
Try club by r.. n Alilss iIs.. ~ Mis-
waukee. The young man holed onf
ia one froni the flFsf Gee fhe fifs.
time IN the recOFdet annals 90 tn6
game that such q foatufe has h0In
accomplished az the dlelRnoe- 900
yards. Ailia' first drive wac perfect.
according ~ experts. Who enid the
BAN would not navo rolled alx inches
ffem here had 4 missed the cu1
Chick EVanH, present western
champion. scored two on the tSln
arttn M brilllant work netting hina
a I3 me best THUS laf oi the loaf.
namenf Yesterday hls card lolniltN
rs 20 hlT total NJ ikl fof ihe 1tthuit
qualifying round pitts him ahead a.
Feast temporarily Tor medal fa4a
honnra
lils closest competition aulnnN fno
earlr caraa today Will ~ that 81 WHf.
rpn X wood. ~ lIomewood who had
81 Yesterday and Yt to-day Ita WI1H
than ERECTED ihH nfni nIsN 4nH f
plilarllv 0l lhA m8n NlIN lhe lIaNI.
fln9 fenI green's IeNulieA In NNNetat
Tightening np 90 play lodaN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
ERIE ROAD BLOCKS
NEGOTIATIONS
TO AVERT
STRIKE
Officials Withdraw from Con-
ference and Refuse to Be
Bound BY Findings Of Me-
diation Board.
UNION LEADERS SCENT
UNDERHANDED SCHEME


[By Tensed Wire 90 Evening Herald
New York. July 22.-The rcfusol
nf the Erie 20 Join the other eastern
railroads Ia laying Ita differences with
conductors nnd trninmen before the
federal board Of mediation caused
the hoard "a suspend negotiations to-
day.
The hoard invited J. G, stuRrt, vice
preaident ut the Erie, 10 discuss the
position 81 that road. Mr.. stuart WAS
told that the situation required inn
mediate action.
Az their meeting with the en-.
pioyes' committee Of one hundred
yesterday afternoon the medintora. u
leaders accuse The Erie and the rail-
road managers oi bad faith. ana the
men expected that the officers OF the
Erie would be- asked To answer the
charges AT their conference with the
board
W. @. Lee. president Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Truinmen. de-
clnred that the Erie had withdrawn
from the conference Of eastern rail-
roads with the connlyance of the
managers of the conference for the
purpose Of testing whether the men
really would strike. MT. Lee insisted
that further negotiations with the
Erie were useless. The road. he said
wis controlled by the bankers.
In reply Judge Chambers. chair
man Of the board, so the men de-
clare, told them that public senti-
ment probably woJid > ing the Erie
20 terms u they would withdraw their
threat 10 strikq Judge Chambers
said he did not believe the Erie haa
Withdrawn from the conference with
the cOnnivance OF the board OF man
ayers and that he felt sure the man
ayers We're anxious TO have all the
eastern railroads stand together.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
TRADE PARALYzED
BY UPRISING
IN CHINA
Merchants Abandon Business
in Anticipation of Wafgare
Refugees Flee to Hong
Kong.

tBy Leased Wire 10 Npe1fng Efefesa.
Canton, China. July a2.~e1Ea14
throughcut southern China hna baen
paralyxed BY the proclamation q th9
independenco OF the province nf
Kwang Tun9 The incldehl had ere.
atod feeling ~ great AnSi4lt III Ghin
city stores have been closed.
a groat many aeopie have iefl the
city. Thousands morp have Hooked
into the Portuguese colony * Mneoa
and into Hong Kong. AFpnn& me lat
ter are many officials shb hate reur@
ed from their posts
There ls a strong feeling ~ rcsant-
ment throughout she southern rfoFa
lhcea against the policy of PrnRis-
lonal President yuan shi kal, but Il
II fell IN most auarirrs thsf q i -
impossible % resist lonR ~ ne COM
manda large trained array. possess
ses money ana has support ~ iha
powers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

colorado springs. Colo. July ga
Litigation extending over "a period OF
five years and involving SlOp0N.1Vn
worth OF mining property in Mexico,
WAS practically settled Ia the district
court in favor Of Edward n. Tufts
when District Judge W. S Morris
declined 90 accept the repor, oi Ref
cree o. y. Collins awardinH Dr J a..
Hoilingswurth uf Kansas city TITLE a.
1000 0OO shares Of stock In the Grand
Union Mining company, having a
value of more than $1,000. 600 and
a personal Judgment of tahf.ONN
against Tufts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
hannah nIdcr nnAIr IInrl.

Denver July 22--Charles Royce,
a rough rider In q wild west show eN-
hihltinE here, was seriously injured
near the end OF the public perform
ance last evening, when the bucklng
broncho he was riding reil backwards
upon him TIE was removed 10 "a
hospital where AN examination show
ed an injury 10 Se spine besides IN
ternal injuries, boYce, who was re-
garded as one of the riders of the
show. ~ 10 years old and unmarried.
His home is In AurOgs Kan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
THREATS TO MASSACRE
AMERICANS At NADER 4

M Paso. July 22.--Threat 10 get an
the Americans In the MADEIRA settle
ment. burn the hig MADEIRA lumber
mills. which supply the III paso Mill
ing company with lumber. and ra1e
every American house In camp have
been made To the Pearson company as
the result 81 hHrboring American COW
men from Hearst's BahiCora ranch
after they had killed two Of the ham
dts Of El Mocho MnAlnezs brigand
band.
This threat was made eight days
ago and ns the telegraph wires are
down and the brgands are preventing
0nyone from leaving the camp. the
officials OF the MADEIRA company here
ana the friends OF tho Americans IN
MADEIRA are afraid that the bandits
have already carried out their threat
Among the Americans who are Ia
MADEIRA are. II G. Herr. OF Newark.
Ohio. manager of the MADEIRA mill. ".
}. Clark. q native of El PasO, who Is
superintendent of the NJ PasO divis-
ion OF the Mexico Northwestern rail-
road. W. j. Farragut. OF Alabama,
who IN n nephew OF Admiral Farra-
gut, manager of the commissary de-
pnrtment nt MADEIRA w. W, Grubha,
OF Richmond. Ind, who Is a nephew
OF Vice President u J. Miller, OF tho
Pearson interests; Il. B Rawlings. Of
El Paso. agent for the Northwestern
at MADEIRA, together with his wife and
child: e. e. Commons. Of Richmond,
Ind, and brother of Dr. Commons.
the company physician, an assistant Ia
aHl... a.
A. Prlngle. Of san Francisco, Cab. who
Is a mining engineer ana was one oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
WITNESS PROTECTED
FROM GROSS. T.X A AN9INATIfbN

Washington. July Attorneys
Tor the National Association ~ Manu-
examine Martin W Mulhall. the
confessed lobbyist before the senate
investigating committee when At
torney Robert McCarter for the man.
ufacturere TODAY suggested cfosa-eX.
0mlnation 81 Mulhan on his story
That former Representative James ~.
Watson of Indiana had heen paid q
retainer Of tbOe and q weekly SALARY
of t2kO 90 work for the massage of
Il tariff commission bill with a prom
was successful, senator Reed ihe
committees leading qucstioner. de-
cinred himself against cross examine.
tiou hut proposed that questions be-
submitted 90 tho committed The
point was not finally decided
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
AFARINES 10 PROTECT
AstElflCA IN Ci4sf.

Washington. July 22--fO protect
American citiaens imperile0 hy the
revolutionary funNement IN the south.
ern Chinese provinces. ChngRe WILL
iiama al rekin has calied on Hcar
Admiral Nicholson FOR guard 81
marines from the Anlatlc aauadron
90 ku.ing % NiarR M pfotlnta.
which recently aeeeded. Martial law
was procninsed To-day rs kianH 81
20 state department. reports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
COWARDLY HUSBAND
SHOOTS WIFE
THEN SELF
Murderous Deed Followed Re-
Cancellation While Couple
Were Locked in Loving En-
brace.
IBs Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]

Kansas city July Following "A
reconciliation with his wife and plac-
ing his arm around her neck with a
request for a kiss" Albert Schneider.
a machlnisi. today fred a bullet into
her brain and then shot himself In
the head. Nelther h expected 10 re-
cover Mrs. Oliyette q. schneider tine
wife, recently brought suit for divorce
against her husband. she charged
that he had two other wives The
shooting was at the entrance OF the
store whore Mrs Schneider Was em-
pioyed.
The two were married in 1919 ana
lived first in Omaha aud later In Wat
erloo Iowa,
Airs. Schneider four months ago
said she learned ~ the other wives.
one living In Hornell. n ". and the
other in salt Lake city. She said she
wrote to them and each told her there
had been no divorce She then left
her husband.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

pittsburgh. July 2e-rhe hfth floor
of kaufman brothers department
store. one of the largest In the city,
collapsed last night. carrying a num-
her OF worknen In the crash which
ended In the basement Six men were
taken out of the debris seriously hurt
and sent 90 a hospital -Four others
are reported missing. An addition 10
The building II being erected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
BATTIEsHIP SAILS
no PROTEtvr AMERICANS

Washington, July 1.-THE battle
ship Louisiana. which sailed from
Vera Cruz under rush 0rdcfa. has
arrived at Tuxpan 10 protect Amer
leans whose lives and property are
endangered By fighting hetween the
federals and the revolutioniste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22


went to a court martial aud rescued
an American citizen whose own peo-
pie could do nothing because they
we're not backed up by their govern
mentY ! was Ia hope that when
new prcsddent d-d "a new secretary "l
state came iu they would pursue
dimer,nt policy ana am diHappoini-
ed that they have not.
By way of giving specific instances
of lack OF protection for American
citizens Senator FAN told of the muir
der Of Fountain. an American, ana
declared that the rebel leader Sula-
zar Fountains murderer, had soon
after crossed io a hotel on the Amer
lean side of the border and had been
permitted To- return To Mexico an
mOlcsted.
charles l.. Montague. an American
banker in Cannnen. threatened with
harm, was saved. the senator de-
clared, when Two hundred and hfty
American citizens In Cananea took
up their rifles and several thousand
Americans few miles from the bor-
der let Il be- known that " MontaguH
was harmed the state Of sonora prob
ably would be an adjunct tO another
nation Than Mexico.
The present occupant nf the White
House knows very little about the
situation In Mexico" concluded SEN
ator Fall.
u believe when he knows the facts
he will adopt very different course.
The debate was stopped by the 0p-
GRAFTON Of what is known as the
morning hour" and the resolution
Went To- the calendar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
BILL HAS
PLAN TO THROW
SCARE into
MEXICO
Gentleman from Oklahoma
Brings in Resolution for In
terventiOn If Peace Is Not
Restored in 80 Days.
HUERTA DESCRIBED AS
BLACK HAND MURDERER


~ AtHHou VIC 70 HNUllNA tIFIHiH'I
Washington. July az 2--Reprcaenta-
tive William II. Murray 81 Oklahoma,
well known ns Alfalfa hill intro
duccd resolution to-day in which he
invites the senate 20 concur. directing
Intervention into Mexico " order ana
peace are not restored Within thirty
days after President Wilson lssuea n
proclamation 90 That effect
Murrny's resolution chnraeterixes
Provisional President Huerta as an
"usurping mnrauder," "hlDrk hand
ed murderer" and hle regime az
founded on trcachety. dupncity and
murder"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

W1HhInVlON. july t--TOHImHHI0T
General Rurleson was summoned to-
dav NJ apneRf before the senate noHi T.
office committee board to cxnlpin ~
whit authority he PROPOSES 90 reduce
nnrccl most rntns The summons IA
hound o. he the slnrl tO prevent the
extennon ~ the narcei noai avalem
as nrOnused on plans recently an.
nouncrd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Independence, kns., July 22.-An-
other advance Of nye cents q barrel ln
the price of crude oil was announced
here. making the new price es cents
Tor all the grades in the mid-conil-
mental held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22

Havana. July 22-4The United
States umbasaadcr to Mexico. Henry
Lane Wilson. instead 0f proceeding
90 Washington by way of Key West,
as originally planued. has decided 20
go % New York ON board the Mexico.
smiling as noon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-22
prn.l,IcnllnI Nnmlnnllnns.

Washington, July President
Wilson today nominated Preston q.
West uf Oklahoma 90 be- an assistant
attorney general attached 90 the in
terior department nnd Royal Meeker
~ New Jersey TO be commissioner
Of labor Gtasistica.