davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
IMPROVEMENT
 FROM WITHIN IN NATION $ LAW
President Wilson ill Ad- dress of Welcome Before American Bar AssOcia- tion at Washington Pleads for HumanizatiOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, oct. 20-To stem the tide of popular criticism of the law through improvement from within, was the keynote of the first days session of the American Bar associa- ton. President Wilson's address of welcome pleaded for humanization of law by the incorporation of more jus tice into cases and less citation. For mer President Taft emphasized in his address to judges of the country, gathered for the first time in a formal meeting, the necessity of removing delays in legislation. Associate Jus tice McReynolds of the supreme court urged judges to give more attention to public opinion.
 The United States should draw from the European war lesson regarding it's own conduct, said MT Taft in his address. In discussing the charges of violation of treaties by European na- tions, MT. Tatt said that this country should put itself in such a position that it could fulfill to the letter the
 
 he recommended legislation to that end.
 In his address, delivered as presi- dent of the American Bar association, MT. Taft also said that the progressive party was departing from the pre- pOsterous nostrum' of the recall of judicial decisions because it appar- 1o party.
 In speaking of the European war, MT Taft said that President Wilson should have the warmest approval and sincerest cooperation in his efforts to maintain the strict neutrality of this country.
 "We are the principal nation,'' he continued, "of the Christian world not so related to the struggle that both sides may really regard us as disinterested friends. It is our high est duty, and the president makes plain his appreciation of this, not to sacrifice and destroy this great lev craze for successful mediation, when the opportunity arises, by illadvised and premature judgments upon the merits. We must hold our tongues to be useful to mankind"
 Concerning this country's obliga- , tions under it's treaties, Mir. Taft said: And now that we are discussing i compliance with treaties and the eff | feet of treaties of arbitration and of i peace upon the chances of war, is | it not good time for us to clean oul ! own house and to put ourselves in . position where we can fulfill to the | letter every treaty we have entered | into? We have made many treaties of friendship and peace = indeed treaties with all the world--in whicl | we have assured to aliens, subjects ol citizens of the other party to tho treaty, resident within our borders due process of law in protection O. ! life, liberty and property. But we nov withhold, however, from the sam, authority that makes the treaty tn, power to fulfill it's obligations 4 statute of a dozen lines would put i into the power of the president to in stitute judicial proceedings, civil ant criminal in courts of the United State to punish a violation of the treat, rights of aliens and enable him |,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
Associated Press Dispatch ]

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 20.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt in a campaign speech here late today endorsed the amalga- nation of the democratic and Washington parties of Pennsylvania, supportin g Vance c. Mccormick, a democrat. for governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 20.-For rains in the north
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

(Continued on Page Nine)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

night. They are expected so reach
town from the coast az 9 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Local Moose are hopeful that the
two prominent members ~ the oruer
win bring with them favorable word
on the site question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store. Phone i35 for
good Ice Cream.
Mariana =. Otcro Of Hodges, y NJ,
Is in the city tot "a short visit.
Judge Edward A.. Mann went Co So
zorro today on legal business.
+. l.. capt of Mountainair came ~
last night for "A short stay.
Attorney Alfred Ruiz OF Gallup ~
in the city on court business.
- N. keenan, Of springer. y. A.
is "a visitor In Albuquerque today
George L. Allen of Hodges, y. A.
arrived ia Albuquerque last uishi.
" A Cameron of the santa Re
freight department Is Ia h Gus To-
day.
l. n Bowen of Chicago. who has
q number Of friends ln the city Is
mere for a few days ON business.
Hon. Hugo seaburg. n wei
known Ration real estate dealer ana
capitalist, is In the city today attend
Ing to business matters.
Mrs. r. T. Tale and son have gone
20 Gnllup Tor a visit to AIRS. Tales
sister. Mrs. ". u Cornell
Miss MaucttC Meyers of santa BE
state superintendent nf Industrial edn-
cation, arrived IN Albuquerque last
night.
Miss Marian Read arrived yestor-
day from Denver Ia TAI "a position
" NNHN NNNM HHA"E H"" "HME" -"
an exceptionally capable artist.
cot Ralph r. T%Nltcholl, assistant
solicitor for the santa Fe, PASSED
through ID city last night On his way
to Gallup on legal business.
Walter Welnmann has returned
from Las Vegas. where he went with
Herbert GALES Ina connection with
pcnding sales of Haynes automobiles
Paris Gordon general western rep
rcsentatiNe of the Diamond Match
company. 81 In the clty for "a few days.
J. l.. Ahrcu, "a well known sturkmsn
and land owner OF COLLAR countN arr
rived from his home near springer
last night.
Lincoln circle No. 3 viii hold their
regular mcetinR Thursday afternoon
instead OF "wednesday as had been
announced.
A. A ltlcy Of Omaha "a well know n
land operator vino has been connect
ed with several promotion enterprises
ln New Mexico and Arizona, is 10 Al
buquerque for the day on his way
east. For FeNerol months nast Mr.
ttley has been al Winslow. Arizona.
where be has successfully promoted
the plating and sale Of the Mah0neY
addition 90 the town ~ WinsloW
Special ConNocation of Rio Grande
Chapter NO. q. Il. A. ~. this evening
at Z 80 O'Clock Tor work in d Mark,
Past n Most Excellent deErees'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
SAYS ALBUQUERQUE
HAS ALL POINTS
IN ITS FAVOR
John J. MOnshan Reported to
Have Given This City
Every Asset Required by
Moose Officials.

That Albuquerque stands strong
chances of securing the x2.00O. coo
Moose sanitarium was learned today
1y MAJOR -. *. B SELLERS. The in
formation came to the mayor from a
man who a weVS ago met John i,
Monahan. 81 san Francisco. a Moose
high Ia The order and o. % the COM
Uittce on the selection Of u sanitar-
ium site who recently visited this city.
Tie mayors Informant told him
that a week x ne fell into ~conNcrsa-
ton with a man on a. train on the
way "a California. when his new ac-
qualntance learned that he had Just
come from Albuquerque. the mayors
Informant said. the other man intro
duccd himself as John J. Mouahan, Of
san Francisco, and preached the sub
jcct Of the sauitnrium
According To- the man who recount
ed the incident. Air. MonHhan said
the committee had nnishcd It's inspcc-
lion 90 possible sites with "a strong
hins iu favor OF Albuquerque. and
thar the supreme officers were Nir-
tually ready 10 decide on this city as
the site.
only one point remains Ca be set
tied. Mr. Mouahan ls reported a. have
said AZ has been understood all
along the idea IN 90 make the sanl-
tsflum as nearly self-supportlnE as
possible d. means ~ Il farm plant run
IN conjunction with the institution,
and the order is seeking 70 site on
fertile and productive land. n Il IL
demonstrated that good farming land
Ia available here. Mr.. Monahan is re-
ported to have said. Albuquerque viii
get the sanitarium.
No word has come from the office
% tho supreme lodge, 90 which III
quiries were sent regarding the
chance 81 his city.
At heir regular meeting tonight
the Moose ~ this city viii make ar
rangements for the entertainment 81
John j. LENT governor Mooseheart,
and Director General James J Davis
who Is "a Visit the lodge tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

nj Central and Second.
Nru llfcid, ~ the park commission.
presented a petition for the parking
Of West Copper avenue bearing near
Is all the signatures OF the property
owners affected. city Engineer
Gladding was authorized to ask FOR
bids. preparatory to laying uniform
curblng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
WORTH KNOWING.

Roontgon Rays T produced
under suitable conditions by cleo
tric discharge In vacuum tubes
They pass through wood. flesh
paper and other OFFICIALLY apiquc
substances. hut are absorbed by
such substances as metal. bone
and glass. for which reason when
u limb of an animal body BE- IN
terposed il viii east a scrcen
shadow in which the dark huny
central structure can be clearly
distinguished These shadow pic
lures also show the presence OF
foreign metallic substances. such
Rs bullets. needles. etc, in the
body and ARE OF Immense service
in Burgery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

There IL ia Albuquerque a icwelry
euFravcr who can compete wish the
best in the larger citics He's al
tusenwuid'H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

Lunch All visiting companions are
welcome by order Of the u. y.
The knights Of Columbus viii give
"a smoker tonight NJ 8 O'Clock al odd
Fellows hall be- connection with the
regular "scmi-luonthly meeting Of the
council. An c-utertnintng program
has been arranged Matters 81 inn
purtancr viii romc before she council
ana "a full attendance is desired.
W. q. Kelly Of Winslow Arizona.
is in the city today 10y way Of ccie
hrauug 81 putrick's Day lie made
the journey here simply as "a holiday
Trip lie Is registered at the Combs.
q c. ManninE "a Vol known bus
moss man OF GALLUP. h. In the city to-
day looking after business matters.
Justice OF the Peace " ". Mo
Clellan this morning uliciated no the
wedding OF Eliseo Sato and Prisca An
drade. both OF Gallup New Mexico.
The first session camp meeting OF
the Royal Nciehbors viii be held to-
morrow u A. - 4. W hall There
will be initiation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

Seed oats Cor sale. Redeemed and
graded. Inquire j. T.. jacobson, q
III. Oid Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
The Weather

FORECAST Tonight and We'd
ncsday, generally cloudy proha-
hly rain in north and east por-
tiuns.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER Tor
the - hours ending at 5 this
morning:
Warmcst. ~.
Coolest, 81.
Range, 81.
AZ s o'clock, ~.
south winds.
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17

Dan Crawford, famous African
missionary. at the Lead Avenue
church.
Concert favoriteg. Santa Fo
reading room attraction, Elks the
alter.
knights of Columbus smoker,
odd Fellows hall.
Rio Grande chapter No, Z, Roy
al Arch Masuns. Masonic Temple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
FROM HAND 10 MOUTH

mas not ho "a luxurious way OF living.
bat IL Is nll right n IL IL our Bread
or Rolls In your hand, going into your
mouth No greater delcacy than
either and nothing made that is more
wholesomely nourishlng ana delicious
in taste. u Is only necessary 10 uy
by tasiing-youm give your order for
a daiiy supply Afterwards. No more
expensive than other kinds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-17
SPECIAL SALE OF


walthsm, Elgin, Howard, Hamp-
den. Illinois. otr. Also an Bracelet
Watches 1T a reduction Of o. per cent
from rcgulnr prices. Every watch H.
marked In plain figures as cheap as
you IAN bus thcm anywhere We re-
turn you IS per cont IN cash This
means "a saving Of $3.50 on a 5000
watch.
ONERSTOCKED the reason, IN.
IRA sPEClNI. 1I-jewel adjusted
movements Ia sO-year cases for $500
each net.
rs special request OF IA out ct
town customers Who Won't receive
their uuy checks until Monday this
WATCH ale win be- continued up 90
including WEDNESDAY. March IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BENTON SLAIN BY
GEN. VILLAS
BODYCUARD
Remains Then Destroyed to Hide
Crime, Is Statement Attributed
to Rebel Captain,

Ell PASO. TEXAS, March will
liam S. Benton, the British citizen
whose death has aroused two CONT
nents. was shot by a member of Cen
eral Francisco Villas bodyguard, ana
his body was then destroyed to hide
the crime, according to a statement
to-day attributed TO Captain Jose
Alcalde, member of the Constitu-
tionalist army in Juarez.
Ordinarily in Mexican court pro-
cedure, both civil and military, the
name of the person on trial is signed
to the testimony given at his trial.
There is said to be no such document
relating to the court martial of Ben
ton, which is further proof that he
was shot down while upbraiding Villa
in Juarez.
1t is believed that the soldier who
shot Benton will be put to death in
order to placate the British Govern
ment, If he has not already been ex-
ecuted to prevent his exposure OF the
actual facts of the case.
Belief exists here that confidential
agents have carried dispatches reiat-
ing to both the death or Benton ami
the disappearance Of Gustav Bauch
from Villa to Carranza. Carranza is
suspected of knowing the identity Of
the actual murderer in the case, and
also Of knowing the facts in the dis
appearance of Bauch, who is sup
posed to have been asssassinated in
Chihuahua by the Constitutionalists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
|SIDEIGHTS on II
GEORGIA 81
POLITICS Y
| @ JANIS B. NEyIN ky

my intentions. but / think it best to
set at rest these rumors. And in
this, the first interview that ! have
given as to my intention, you may
say for me that while ! am grateful
to my friends for their kindness and
their assurances of support | will be
in the race to succeed myself as judge
of this circuit. and will not run for
Congress or Governor"
1t Is quite characteristic of William
w. Osborne, of Savannah, for long
time a prime fevorite in the betting
just previous to the recent Senatorial
appointment of w. S. West, that the
Savannah man, all the while his boom
was on in Georgia. was in the East
quietly attending to some legal bdsi-
ness. just as IL nothing unusual was
going on back home, and altogether
as If he had no personal interest In
the same.
The consensus of opinion is that
Osborne would have made a fine Sen
ator, had the Governor seen fit tc
name him-but far be it from Osborne
TO get excited about 1t.
South Georgia sets much store by
"Billie" Osborne, and rightly enough.
to, so most folks think. He is full
Senatorial size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Fresh Flowers
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879-
SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern 6 Florida Railway.

The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway now operates a Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on.
"Shoo Fly" train No. 5, leaving Ma
con 4:25 D. M daily for Jacksonville
On arrival at Valdosta, 1915 D. M.
this car is parked in a convenient To-
cation near the station, where it is
kept open for occupancy any hour of
the night until 5:25 a. M, when 1t is at
tached to train No. 3, arriving Jack
sonville 80 a. m Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
No. 4 at $3.50 p. M, arrives Valdosta
1910 midnight, where it is parked at
station and ready for occupancy at
any hour up to 81 So a. m, when 1t Is
attached to train No. 6, which arrives
Macon 1905 a. m.
This sleeper is especially convenient
for passengers travelling between
Americas, Cordele, Ashburn, Triton.
Valdosta and Jacksonville. Reserva-
tions may be secured through any
agent of the G. S e. f. Ry., or G. Ii.
Rhodes. G. p. A., Macon, Ga.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CAMPAIGN ON TO
AID NEW HOSPITAL

A campaign was begun Saturday
morning for facilities to care for
large number of patients at the tenn
porary contagious hospital opened
Friday Ten patients were admitted
at the opening of the new institution
and members of the Rotary CLUB.
prominent in organizing the hospital,
lave promised to initiate a genuine
fight to further its development.
Mayor Woodward and Health Off
Ger ]. P. Kennedy, true to the city s
pledge of support provided the quar-
ters. The ward is on the second floor
of the old contagious hospital east OF
Grady Hospital at No. 90 College
street. The equipment such as has
already been installed, was furnished
from a fund raised by the Rotarians.
Further plans for the operation OF
tne institution will be made early next
week, when a committee, composed
of Victor H. Kriegshaber, chairman;
Fred ]. Paxon, Rockwell Johnson, l.
f. Allen. F. o. Foster. w. G. Ward
law and r. L. Foreman, will sit.
Four adults and six children, all
measles patients. were recorded at
the hospital Friday. A sufficient
number of attaches, such as nurses,
internes and attendants, have been
supplied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BANK CITIES NOT
CHOSEN NJ ADOO

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Denial
that eleven cities have been designat-
ed as regional reserve cities under
the new currency system was made
to-day by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
A published statement that New
York. Boston, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Atlanta. Dallas, Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis and San
Francisco had been designated by the
organization committee provoked the
Secretary's denial The report was to
the effect that many surprises are
contained in the announcement OF the
organization committee, particularly
as regards the designation of Rich
mond and Dallas.
"The committee has reached no
conclusion whatever" said Mr. Nc
Adoo, land desires to say that any
statement purporting to give the
views of the committee in advance Of
formal announcement, are wholly UNI
Authorized and absolutely specula-
tive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
s LOCKER
CLUB MOVE To
Be OPPOSED
Exact Terms of Baptist Pastors
Plan to Pledge Members
Still Kept Secret.

Stirred by the announcement that
DIR. C, w. Daniel, pastor. and the
board of deacons of the First Baptist
Church will present resolutions deal
ing with the locker club situation to
their congregation Sunday morning,
prominent members of the church
were talking in whispers Saturday of
possible opposition to the minister $
plan.
The opposition to the idea OF hav-
ing the church take a definite stand
on the locker club question by re-
questing members to resign their
memberships in clubs that violate the
law with a locker feature has been
simmeriRg since the pastor and the
board of deacons met several DAYS
ago and passed the resolutions.
Those members who disapprove Of
the resolution will not make any ef-
fort to prevent their presentation TO
the congregation Sunday morning. II
is understood, but many of them
think they will not be adopted In
their present form and congregational
action taken without considerable OPP
position,
Green's Statement Quoted.
The opponents of the resolutions
have expressed their attitude in the
matter by quoting the statement Fri
day by John M. Green. chairman o.
the board cf deacons, who said: "The
Baptist Church is a democracy and is
not run by any one man or set OF
men,"
The exact nature of the resolutions
are kept secret, and members of the
board and DR.. Daniel declare they
will not be made public until Sunday
morning. One of the members of the
board, however, said they will put the
church distinctly on record as against
locker clubs.
Another member declared the res
olutions will be more in the nature Of
an appeal to the individual menu
bers of the church to let their COLI
sciences govern them in their affilia-
ton with locker clubs.
Movement May Spread.
II was reported Saturday that If DR.
Daniels crusade is successful and he
obtains the adoption of his resolu-
lions, the action of the lrst Baptist
Church will be followed by similar
action in every Baptist church in At
lanta; or, at least, attempts will be
made by the pastors to get their
churches to take similar action.
In this event, some of Atlanta's best
known men will be concerned, as the
Baptist churches of the city number
among their memberships many OF
the leaders in local civic affairs, who
also hold memberships in the high
class clubs of the city. Some of them
are officials in these clubs.
Dr. Daniels resolutions, after they
are read to the congregation Sunday
morning, will be returned to the
board of deacons, and will then be
| presented to the church for congre-
gational action oLe night during the
week, probably Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
NATION HUM|[|ATED AND
O|SCRED|TED BY TOLLS
SURRENDER, SAYS CRAVE

oughly respected and feared the pow
er of the greater republic.
President Wilson's statement to
Congress that he does not know what
TO do unless We surrender to England
IN the vital Panama emergency is
interpreted to mean that our State
Department has agreed with Sir
Lionel Garden that in return for our
Panama surrender England is to aid
in getting Huerta to surrender and
to use its influence for the preserya-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine, about to
fall from our nerveless grasp-an as
tonishing policy and a most astonish-
ing trade.
Run rapidly over the administra-
tion's Kaleidoscope policy in Mexico
and the results are the disapproval
and derision of foreign powers:
l. The n-recognition of Huerta in
the hope that this would speedily
crush his regime. Failed.
2. The effort TO get all factions in
Mexico together through Special
Agent Del Vale. Failed.
8. The effort to get Huerta to with
draw through Special Agent Lind.
Failed
4. The effort to close the money
bags of Europe to Huerta. Failed.
Every Move Failure.
8. Tacit encouragement of the Car
ranzists in the hope that they would
overthrow Huerta Failed.
6. Lifting the embargo on arms and
at the same time Strengthening
American forces in Mexican waters in
the hope that it would force Huerta
out or cause his downfall. Failed,
but armed the rebels.
Z. The plan as the next step to