davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
NATIONS MISSION ONE OF
SERVICE TO HUMANITY
President Tells l54 Graduates of Naval Academy to Beware
the Spirit of Aggrandizement and Conquest and Car
ry True Spirit of United States to Foreign Waters
Lasting Impression at Vera Cruz Our Self Control

what do sou think r. the lastine
impression that those ooys doys at
Vera Cruz are going 10 leave They
have had to use some force | pray
God % may not be necessary for them
"a use any more. nut do you thlnk the
way they fought is going tu bc The
most lasting impression Have men
not fought ever since the world De
gan Is there anything new In using
tnrce? The new things la the world
ATE the things that are divorced from
force The thinas that show tnc
moral compulsions Of the human tol-
science. those are the things By which
We have been building up ciyiiiza
ton. NOT by force. and the lasting Inn
preston that those boys are Co leave,
VIII be that they exercised self con
troll.
"You must bear In mind that you
are the champions uf what b. right and
fair al around nu matter where you
are and that Il is for what is right
aud fair for uuhiic welfare that Nou
ilo ready To- hght and not merely uu
the drcp of a hat or upon some slight
punctilio
The prcsiden, praised Admiral
Fletcher, saying he had heen on duty
l,rRer "a Vera Cruz than the uihe;
co mmanders ami mat he had the quai-
| itics OF a states nan.
Aitcr the ceremony, the president
watched the graduates go 10 the
quarters and the former 'pleoeA" run
to take possession OF lovers lane
Bc ate luncheon with Capiaie Ful'
lem aud planned 90 leGye :or wash
ington az 3 o'clock.
President Wilson LETT Annapolis aI
s;a0 D. M on board the Maynowei
for Washington, expecting 20 arrive
| there al y o'clock tomorrow morning
he took lunch with Captain Fullan
and later inspected the naval academy
| As the MaynoWcr steamed out Of th'
severn Q presidential salute WAS ire'
h0m shore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Huge Force Of Westinghouse
Plant Walks Out This Morn.
ing Demanding Better
Working Conditions.
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS
IN TIN HORN PARADE
Allegheny Congenial Indus
trial Union Makes Unex.
pected and Successful Tie
Up of Electrical Works.
Works.
10y Leased Wire to E1cnIuE Herald. !

10y LEASED Wire to Escnlug Herald. !
Pittsburgh. June Be- Declaring the
would not return 60 their places ia
the factories OF the Westinshouso
Electric Manufacturing company. and
the Westinghouse Machine compa1,
until working conditions were lmproV.
ed. approximately eight thousand
men and women members of the AZ
lcRhcney Congcnal Industrial unioa
struck here today
Three thousand electric workers ~.
fused To- enter the shops this mornina
and after mass meeting al the Turlis
Creek playground. their number wa'
increased by men who later left the
plant Pickcts sent to the machine
works brought out almost a Thousand
workers. and leaders OF the striker
claimed there would De ten Thousand
idle factory hands In the Turtle crcch
valley hy niRhtfsil
several hundred girls. each with g
tin horn. paraded through h.asi pitts.
burEh. chcerUd hy crowds Of striker
on the sidewalks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Eighty Year Old
Woman in Role
ofKidnapper
Mrs. Roy Palmer Confesses to
Pueblo Police That She
Took Chief Part in Abduc-
tion of Little George Ziller.
[By Leased Wire TO T-vcning Herald. !

[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Pueblo. Colo. June Following
the sensational descent on public
school 1y two women in an automobile
and the alleged kidnapping Of Georg"
l.. Ziller, ten year old son of q. ".
Iiller. late yesterday. the police today
have asked the authorities at Needles.
Calf, to apprchend Mrs. VI. J. Mo
Grath. divorced wife Of ziller and the
noy's mother whom the latter accuse
of abducting the boy
Detectives here say that Mrs, Roy
Palmer, ased 80. confessed Go them
today that she had a share n the
kidnappins and that 10 was she who
lured the ziller boy away from his
companions te the automobile ln
which his mother was waiting Mrs
Palmer is reported TO have snid that
Mrs. McGrath came 60 her several
days ago asking her aid in recovering
her son. Tho Palmer woman said she
acted without any intention Of doing
wrong but felt impelled To help the
n other whose heart WIS breaking bc
cause OF the separation from her
child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Nerves of Buckingham Pal
ace Officials Shattered by
Outbreak of Daring Young
Noblewoman Last Night.
PEOPLE PREPARED TO
LYNCH SOME FEMALES
Much of Recent Property De-
struction Said to Be Work
of Paid Employees of Wo-
mans Political Union.

"A 4
lDS Ac"so" ""c =" i.'Ss
London. june Or Miss MARY hlohn-
held. daughter OF Lady Sarah Louisa
pt,rpfield visoyy az Sir Arthur
49,, - a.. ,.,.,,,., ,,.no ere.
'''''''''e''' vac
atcd tue aehahil"h'i H'e"c az DuN
ingham palace last nishI Whth sue
lhic" hcIa'it on h'' Nn.ea "''''N
King George and Vueen MARY
MHs wv "l''' 80,
cerneu ln the lh''ueh'' "'''"usn ~
sister VINO also al''hneu 'hc e""' q
was iepues'ou =" leoNc Wv P',',
"l''i ."' 'N, "'
lhat shv '"oh "" P"'' d" nv
s'tat."h She lel' "i'h"", pi"'s.
'thei'lA OF 'he PtiNVe 'Vu's 49,,
ON th' verge ui h'''"us 49,
as Tue itsuit " '"a' H'si'
ana the loid vh"i"peri'lh ueP''t-
ment mas taken every pre-" u'lo"
circuinfcnt any a'leihp' 10 i'pe"' ~,
performance tonish' Wheh ahv, nv
iuncuon t"Nos pace at NN'''e ''''''
palace -....
Persons ~ lhe i"ll.eola.e Ni0l't's
az 1he time declare 'he Nh"ie see,ie
lasted icss th"h tnh Hee"hnh anu t,e
"',i'' '' -,
nudioiy our "'"lcS'''s' ~ - -, a
sake Nheh sh' NaS 500" 80
huslled uul or the thlVu' '""il' ~"
ishink the Hen''h'e az she M'u"
KING George was uie V""loS' n'a"
ln the company ana tue l''es'''' '''ui's
pro'e"dru "'h 'i''N""iN i'su'", W. 4.
II D. unnets'""u no lu'ihVr a'sl|i, ',',
VIII DE- tHheh "s"lils' "'sA y,
except To bar h'f from iu'u'e 'o"''
iuhtu'Ha'
The sisters "'th'h'" a"l'''ssloh ~
court in the "tnln''l way 'nt puH''
application to the l"Iu 'h''''oe''''' ,
department
h'eent ois'"ui 'os'e9 SNOW" "y "'''
itants 10 the sins anu Vhe "ul "'il7
Gown OF many Vh"'' 'h'' nav
| ilamca publl' "pihloh l." ''"'''"
h'le uesIt''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
SUTHERLAND PROPOSES
AstBTTR ALTON ~ ~ iiSIITt TIE

Washington, June d. Another
complication faced the senate today
in the Panama canal tolls exemption
dispute when senator sutherland In.
iroduced az an amendment to the ap-
peal bin his resolution for arbitra-
ton. Tho sutherland resolution was
approved by the foreign relations
committee several days ago, but had
no right OF way before the senate.
IT. appearance as an amendment
means that u must bc voted on be
for the bin Itself President Wilson
s understood 10 have expressed un-
willingness to atbitrate before the .c-
peal h. passed. and many senators
who are standing with the president
hut who favor arbitration, are iu a
quandary.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
MISSOURI SEN NTOR AFTER
GENERAL MOTORS TISt ~

Washington, June ".--Scnatnr Reed
of Missouri attacked tho General
Motors company which hc termed q
criminal trust in the senate today
and declared he thereby called upon
the attorney general 60 proceed
against the concern.
The senator was speaking In reply
tn letter written by Henry NJ 10.
land. president OF Detroit motor
gAr company, read in the senate yes-
tcrday by senator Townsend II de-
clarcd business was halting because
Of a diatrust OF Washington and
called upon congress 20 adjourn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
REDMOND RIsTTSEs TO
RECEIVE IRISH DELEGATION

London. june John T. Red
mond leader OF the Irish national
lsts today declined request by Irish
sunragists that he receive deputa-
tlon a. discuss the inclusion OF wom-
en- as electors for the Irish parlia-
ment Mr. Redmond pointed out
that previous deputations OF this ma
ture had caused only unpleasnnncss
and reiterated the view that Ireland.
under home rule, must decide Wheih-
er she wants women voters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
HISTORIC CHUHCn At
BHiNDsALL DESTROYED

Derby England. june b.--Thc his
torie church ai Hrcudsail dating
back 60 Norman times and containing
many priceless relies. was destroy ed
by fire during the night suura-
gettes ate suspected hy the authori
tios az explosions similar to those
caused hy the bombs usually en-
ploycd hy the arson squad were heard
before the fire 4 short time ago q
sunragette meeting in the village of
Breadsall was broken mp by boys and
BE- is generally supposed that the
women burned the church in re-
Veugc
Among the things consumed by the
flames was AN ancient chained Bible
The church register dating back a.
1873. was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
s. R. 0. SIGN HUNG OUT IN
SHUMANN -HEINK SCANDAL
Detectives Tell Story of Frequent Visits to Apartments of
New York Charmer by Frisky Young Husband; Singer
Tells Court to Hurry She Must Sail for Europe
Tuesday to Sing in Wagneran Festival.

detective. was read. Naples said hs
followed and watched Happ during
the month OF February 1913, and
that on numerous occasions hc saw
Rapp in company With Mrs. Gather
inc Dean of New York. lie said he
had seen Rapp enter the womans
apartments late az niRht
The deposition said Mark Harrison,
an actor was frequent visitor ot
AIRS Deans
John Burger isnitor of one OF the
huiidings where Mrs. Dean had an
apartment deposed that Rapp had
been among Mrs. Deans visitors
Mrs Dean moved Dut after three
months explaining she could not pay
the rent Burgers deposition stated.
u was learned that a verdict might
be expected by Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
WHAT To 40 ABOUT ARMS
PUZZLES WASHINGTON

Washington. June 5-The situa-
tion confronting the Washington goY-
ernment with reference to shipments
81 arms to costitutionalist force ~
Tampico continued today as thu alb
sorbing subject OF deiiberation Of Of
hcials
\ report reached the state depart
mcnt that another steamer loaded
with ammunition had cleared from
New YORK today for Galveston.
Secretary Bryan reiterated again
that Tampico still is held as an open
port. notwithstanding that several
ships are en- route there with arms
for the constitutiunalists.
"Wil Il continue as an open port
when ammunition reaches there he
was asked.
u can only talk OF the present
leaving tn fnture To- those who
would speculate returned the secre-
tary.
Rear Admiral Howard reported
that the fighting about Ma1atlan
continues and that the federal forti-
hcatlons have been badly damaged by
the cunstitutionalists artillery.
Reports OF forced loans continue
Many Spanish and other foreigners
have been made To contribute To the
revolution.
John A. Sinlman. American vice
consul az saltiilo conferred today
with Secretary Bryan. and John Lind
participated. but no statement was
made While Mr.. Siiliman declined
to talk extensively - his experiences
when he was arrested and threatened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
MOVEMENT TO LIMIT TRUST
LEGISLATION ~ THE SIN NTE

Washington. June THE move
ment to limit the administration .
trust legislation program at this scs-
sion to passage of the interstate trade
commission bill took FORM today in
the senate when senator Pomercne
introduced a resolution In The inter
state commerce commission 10 ap-
prove only that portion at the omni-
bus bill pending II viii be voted
upon tomorrow
Mr. pomcreuuc conferred with
President Wilson ON the program two
dhyS ago ana his introduction of such
"A resolution was considered sienifi-
cant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
TRIAL OF M0YER SET
FOR JULY 6 AT L'ANSE

~ trsss,i W'trr to -~s.usng oeFsld
Houghton. Mich June 5.--The trial
OF Charles N. Moycr and other leaders
OF the Western Frderaiien of Miners
on charges pr0RiHg out Of the recent
cOppersmiih's strike. viii begin luly
6 The date WIS elected TODAY after
TO- N Hilton. attorney for the union
men. had assured Anthony I.ucas.
prosecuting attorney the his clients
would be read, The case VIII nc
heard al IfAnse. scat of Bawsd
lcounty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
OWENS COLOR MO NRBITitA-
TION Rl2SOI.ITION TAKES FORM

Washington june a.--'~enator
owens proposed resolution for fed
erul arbitration OF the Colorado
strike troubles. as prepared to-day
after consultations with Senators
Thomas and Shafroth, would etnpow-
er the president 20 appoint a mining
engineer an army or navy engineer.
man familiar with the handl.ng ol
coal ar merchandise, sociologist and
AN employer Of labor-five in an. lt
VIII be introduced in the senate
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
lBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald, !

Chicago. june 5.-Extra seats for
the Schumann-H -Heink- -Bapp divorce
case we're placed In Judge sullivan IS
courtroom today All forenoon the
spectators more than hall of them
women sat while the court aud cuun-
sci were boo secret conference an
chambers
Mime. Sehumann- Heink Is under
contract Go appear "a the Wagnerian
festival at Beyreuth. Germany, June
rs. and the conference D. said Co have
concerned propositions. including
night sessions. to hasten the court
proceedings. Tho singer says she
must sail not later than next Tues
day
The deposition OF william Naples
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Three Thousand
MauSerS for
USternen
Irish Yachtman Makes Daring
Run and Lands Arms Un.
der Eyes of the Police Of
Belfast.
IBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.

[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Belfast June THE army Of the
lister volunteers was strengthened
today by the addition OF 5000 Mauscr
iifles az the result of daring gun
running feat of 8n Irish yaehtsman.
a portion of the consignment was
landed 10 the south pf Donaghadc,
sixteen niles from Belfast. but most
of the rifles were delivered straight
on the quay at Belfast and the cases
were removed under the eyes of the
police by specially selected Nolun-
tccTs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Mediators Frankly Admit
They no not Know What to
Expect from lCarranza or
When to Expect it.
WASHINGTON SILENT ON
LANDING OF ARMS
Another American Ship Lands
Arms and Ammunition for
the Constitutionalists at
Tampico Today.

iBy Leased Wire 20 rsvenfnR Fera'd.l
Niagara Falls. June 5.--The gen
eral attitude here IN regard 20 the
expected reply from General Carran-
~, chief OF the constitutionalist cause
in Mexico, To the note the South
American mediators sent him last
Tuesday through his representatives
In Washington, H. a mixture OF doubt
and hope.
In some quarters there was more
or less skepticism manifested. II was
evident some believed Carranza's re-
sponso would be negative, but Il was
hoped It would leave open the door
for continued correspondence. SENT
official statements In regard To the
attitude Of Carranza toward the me-
diation proceedings Indicate he IL not
ready To accept unrcservedly the Of
fer OF good Offices practically re-
newed by the mediatoru. a question
which aroused interest here today
was as to when Carranza. who is
reported en- route from Durango 90
saltillo. would reach the latter city.
where he Is preparing 10 establish his
provisional government.
While no meetings between the
medintOrs and either the American
or Mexican delegates were scheduled
for the day. the mediatorH them
selves planned tu get together To- dis
cuss the latest phase OF the situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
VIOLENT VOLCANIC
ERUPTION ON DUTCH
ISLAND OF SANGUIR

Batavia Java. juno "a violent
volcanic eruption occurred today On
the Dutch island of sanguir. if0 miles
south of Mindaaao Ia the Philippines.
Several volcanoes wecr included ln
the disturbance
streams OF boiling lava poured down
the sides of the mountains. over
wheimlng forests and cocoa planta-
tions. At the same time a heavy rain
Of stones and ashes from various era
ters fell over the whole Islands.
Omclal reports do not mention loss
of lie but register the destruction Of
iN0 houses
sanguir Is the LARGEST of the group
known az the Talautse islands IN the
Celebes sea. about SOC miles 10 the
east OF British North Bornco. De-
strlcilNe outbreaks of Gonong abu. the
principal volcano on the island occur
red In iTli, lsi2, 1855. 1858 and iss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
.Ledyard Denies
He " Dummy
On Board
Boldly Declares He Frequent
ly Opposed Wishes of ]. p.
Morgan on New Haven Di-
reetorate.
IN, Lrn.cd wlrc 20 r,enlor i,craId.

lny LrRscd Wlrc 90 Evening ttcrsid. p
Washington, June 5.-Lewis Cas-
Lcdyard, continuing hia testimony on
New Haven railroad financial una.rg
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission today denied that the New
Haven directors were dummies of
that the late j. =. Morgan or former
President Mcllcn dominated the board.
He said he often had opposed MI
Morgan. that the board meetings wer,
well attended and that generally 3li
the directors took part In the pro-
cecdings
Nj. l.cdyard's testimony was enliv-
cncd by a lively clash with Mr. Folk
IN which the witness insisted on ans
weriue questions In his own way ana
appealed tu Commissioner Daniels O.
sustain hlW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
WAGE sCNIE SETTLED ron
fIFTN THOUSAND MINERS

Pittsburgh. june Representa-
lives Of rfty thousand coal miners in
the Pittsburgh district assembled
here to-day Co put the finishing touch
cs on the wage scale sor two years.
Committees have agreed With the op-
orators that the rate for machine
mining shall bc 90 cents ton and
for pick minlng 81. There were sotnc
differences on the scale for outside
men but u was believed the Couvcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Launch Louis as
Gift to French
Nation
Resolution in Senate to Give
France Place Of Honor in
Formal Opening of the Pan
anna Canal.

lBg lanssri Wire Ia Evening i;era;a
Washington. June J,-ln recogni-
tiou of the services of the French
people in the construction of the
Panama canal. first steps were taken
today TO present To- France the steam
launch Louise, used Ia constructing
the canal. and To- give To the little
ship bearing the French flag tho
place OF hgnor az the formal open
Ing
senator Root today introduced a
resolution authorizing the presentn-
tion. The Louise was built in France
in 1883 and used first by the French
Panama canal company ana later by
the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
POLITICAL UNION PENNIES
DENY ALL HISItON StnIIITN

LONDON, juno i-~OfhCIaI7 % tho
Women's Social and Political Union.
the militant organization, deny re-
sponsibility FOR the incident at Buck
iugham palace last night when WOO
man Interrupted che presentations bN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
EMPRESS OF IRELAND
INQUIRY JUNE 10TH
[By Lcnsed Wire 10 Evening UoraId. J

Ottawa. ont, june The inquiry
into the Empress of Ireland disaster
viii open on TUESDAY, June Is at que
bee or Montreal This announcement
was made Ia parliament today by Hon
y. .. Hazen. who stated that Lord
Ncrsey would arrIt, from Enelund on
the thirteenth ANA with sir Adolph"
Eouthier ol quebec and Chief Justi ac
McLcon of New ruuswick would Inn
mcdiatcly open %, Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

tnE AAhhtC WHO tu Istrutug uctatOs
Annapolis, Md, June President
Wilson today told Ia graduates oi
the naval academy many uf who leave
shortly for Mexican waters, that the
miaalou of the United States Is one OF
service 90 humanity. not oI aggran-
dizement or conquest. ile spoke az
the annual academy graduation cXer-
cises and later delivered the diplomas
Go the youns midshipmen He declar-
ed the duty of the rnited tsates Is 20
serve the world
speaking of the Vera cruz situation,
the president retereltly declared, 4
pray God ihc boya there Will not have
To hght any more he added thnt
the real good they viii do will Be
their impression on the McNicans.
They are not strutting and hluster-
ing" he vent ON "The people OF
Vera cruz. who despised ana hated
Americans, VIII think dincrcnly oi
them when our boys leave,
The presiden, spoke in a huge nr-
morn packed with more than 5000
officers. midshipmen and relatives and
friends OF the graduates he was en-
Enthusiastically cheered during his ad'
dress.
THE Presidents Address.
President Wilson said in part
IL ought 20 be one of your thoughiH
all the time that you are sampio
Americans, not merely sample navy
men. but merely sample soldiers, hut
sample Americans. and that you have
the point of view OF Americans. Win
rcEard To her navy and her army,
that she Is using them as the instrn-
ment uf civilization. not AZ the In
strumcnt OF aggression. The idea ol
America Is 60 serve humanity. ans
every time YOU let the stars and stripes
free To the wind you ought 10 realize
that that is In itself message. that
you are on an errand which other
navies have sometimes forgotten, not
an errand ~ conquest, hu, an errHno
OF service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
EARL LNIrON FAVORS
SURRENDER TD ITINnS

Earl Byttun TODAY replies Go a
church newspaper which appealed 20
the sunrsgcttcs for "a truce OF God"
as follows.
There is only one way in which this
deplorsblc movement can Boo ended
and that In by the introduction by the
government of e. woman suffrage bin
ON an matters connected with their
policy the women ate absolutely deaf
to- suggestions or advice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

Qucbcc. June THE cruiser Essex
WAS prepared Co. leave here some
time today Tor Father Point where
her divers will att,mpt an inspection
of the wreck OF tho Empress Of Ire
land
The Essex has "a modern uutnt for
submarine work and her divers viii
be able to penetrate the corridors Of
the sunkcn vessel Nearly SEQ bod
les are believed Co hc IN tho hulk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
SNOWST0RMs TODAY
IN THE NORTHWEST


Reno. New. juno snow storms
accompanied By Sudden drops In tenn
poratuTe were reported in several
points IN Nevada today. In Reno
and vicinity slight snow fiurrles be-
gan az O'Clock This morning and
continued to noon aud Temperatures
as low us degree prevailed. HeaV-
Ter snoWfglls were reported In the
muuntan district- nd az Winncmur-
ga and CHrlin. i,.ports from along
the line of tho Nevada, California a
oregon railway -N that the storm
extended as far north as Lake View.
ore, three Inches covering the
ground nt that place, Practically uu
damage has been done to crops in
this section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
CLEMENCY FOR MAN WHO
STOLE THE MONA LISA


Florence, italy lune a.--Thc plea
of eNtenuating circumstances was ace
cepted TO-DAY iu ."half of Nin4eu1u
Perugia. who ntoir ga Nlncis Mona
Lisa nom tho Louvre in Paris. Tho
judge sentenced Linn today Co one
year and sfifteen tlys' imprisonment
As PeruEia mas necn In prison
awaiting trial sim December last
year, he will seIte only about six
months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Resolution introduced by Sen
ator Pomerine Following
Conference with President
Regarded as Significant.
WOULD MEAN PASSAGE OF
COMMISSION BILL ONLY
House Completes Considera-
tion of Railway Securities
Bill and is Ready to Vote
on Whole Program.
[ny Leased wire 70 E,cnlng IIcraId. ]

my Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Washington. June 5.--1hc railroad
sccu lies bill was completed today
hy the house 4 substitute for the
original Bayburn bill giving the in
tcrstatc commerce commission power
81 prior approval over an railroad
security issues was adopted without
amendment. This placed the house
IN position io vote finally on the
three measures making up the ad-
ministratiun antitrust program.