davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
WILLIAMS TERM HAS BEEN
BRIEF nut EXCITING

Washington, July i.--Thc term of
George Fred Willinms as minister 10
Greece ana Montenegro has been
brief but has attracted much atten-
tion.
4 few weeks ago President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan and other officials
were amazed by IA published report
that Mr. Williams had circularized
the powers Offering his services as
mediator IN the Albanian crisis.
State department officials then
said the minister had no authority
90 do so. but had been given permis-
sion To visit Epirus and make re-
port on conditions. Secretary Bryan
called for a report on the incident
and Mr. Williams replied he was
sending one by mail While there
Is no confirmation here. Il IL believed
Ia official circles that the minister's
resignation Is accompanying that re-
port.
The concern Of administration Of
hcials was incrcaacd recently by
publication of a further attack on
the Albanian situation, the part Of
the European powers and the rule Of
Prince William attributed To the
minister. So far as is known, the
powers have made no approximations
10 Washington over the minister's
activities. hut officials would not
have been surprised n they had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
Founder of the Better Babies
Propaganda Arrives in st.
Paul to Address Teachers.
FIFTY SECOND ANNUAL
CONVENTION OPENS
Problems of superentendency
Engage Attention of Thous-
ands of Teachers in First
Days Session.
[By Leased Wire 10 Eycning Herald. ]


a. Paui, MINI. Juiy i.--Disoussion
OF problems confronting the school
superintendent and of conditions pre-
vaient m rural school districts
marked the opening session today OF
the fifty-second annual convention OF
the National Education association.
speaking before the National Coun-
eli OF Educodon. Lloyd H. Wolfe, oi
San Antonio. Texas. advocated uni
form selection ana promotion of
teachers on merit and urged nation
wide corporation 'for the solution
of problems that go to the very foun-
dation OF popular oducatin and ma
dation of popular education and ma
tionnl prosperity"
Tho appointment Of committee
composed of representative educa-
tors To investigate and study the
question of school supcrintendency
was advocated and given careful con-
sidcration at today's session OF the
national counsel of education. such
a committee, Il was pointed out. could
work out a plan Tor making uniform
ana more effective the work OF su-
perintondents In state, city ana
county.
O. NJ. Plummcr. of Portland, ore
gOn, father Of the ongcnics move
ment. arrived today and will address
the meeting Tuesday.
II am not scientist, but con
ceiyed the idea Of better babies after
watching the judging of livestock for
many seasons" said Mr. Plummer,
who is secretary ana treasurer Of the
Union Stockyards of Portland and
manager of the Pacific Livestock as
ISOLATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
HARVARD SECOND EIGHT
WINS BRILLIANT RACE

Henley July 1.-The
two leading trophies contested for at
she Henley regatta were won hy for
oigncrs today. tho grand challenge
cup falling into the hands Of the Har-
ward second eight and the diamo"d
sculls being taken 10 Italy by GiU-
soppe sinlgalla.
The weather was perfect when the
Union Boat club of Bostol and the
Harvard crew went 10 the starting
line Boston was of in the lead
and was half a length in front TO the
quarter mile. Harvard Hpurtod and
the shells were even at the half
Harvard then drew away and led
by a third Of a lcngth al three quar-
ters of mile. Al the mile post
Harvard had Increased their adyan-
tago 10 three quarters of length
and from there To the finish line
widened the distance 20 a length and
a quarter.
In the final OF the diamond sculls
e. T.. Stuart OF Cambridge led sinig-
aglia all the way 10 within 500 yards
of the finishing line where ne gave
up, the pace bcing too strong for
him
England was slightly compensated
FOR the loss Of the grand challenge
cup hy the victory OF Ieander over
| the Mayenco Rowing club OF Ger
many In the steward challenge cup
and by the successful defense of tho
Thames challenge cup by Caius coil
lcge, Cambridge, against the attack
Of the Royal Nautical club OF Client,
1 Hgirium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

les Of marines and sailors stood te-
fore the speakers stand and sir.
Wilson was forced 10 stop several
times but finally got the crowd un-
der control.
While the president was waiting To
speak Mrs. smith, mother Of one OF
the first sailors kiilcd at Vera Cruz,
greeted him. MIR. Wilson told her
she should be proud OF her son nd
shook her warmly oy the hand.
As the train bearing the prcsi-
dental party left on the return trip
to Washington large crowd gath
cred at tho station clapped and
choercd, while the president stood on
the observation platform and bowed
and smiled.
Old Christ church. which cdlfice is
closely associated la the history of
American freedom with Independ-
cnce hail, sounded today the historic
eight bells that rang with the Lib
crty bell on July 4, 1875. Eight
men manned the ropes attached 90
the bells in the church toNar.
ON July 4, 1876. there was a meet
lag IN Old Christ church at almost
the same hour OF tho meeting Va In
dependence hall. q few blocks away,
whore the eGantrys fathers were
drafting the Declaration OF lndo-
pcndohSe. The meeting in Chris!
church was called TO discuss an
amendment 10 the prayer book
Word OF the signing OF the declara-
tion, sounded forth By the liberty bell,
WAS echoed by the chinoB In the
church tower and then the assembly
In the church passed resolution
amending the prayers for the king OF
England. SO that the people might
pray for the officials Of the new re-
public.
The old prayer book, with the al
terations In the handwriting OF Bish-
op White was used at the cOmmcm
oSation service today Thrcc-fourths
OF the signers OF the Declaration OF
independence were churchmen, and
many Of them attended Christ church
during the days they were meeting
The First city troop II Philadol-
phia, which today acted as escort foi
President Wilson, was intimately con.
aectod with the revolutionary history
Il was organized In i77i aud is ths
oldest organization Ia the United
states that has maintained contin'
uous active military existence ant
taken part in every way in which vol
unteer cavalry have served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
WESTERN \
COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS
Western Governors Unite in
Call for Gathering in Sacra-
mento to be Held in March
1915.


Sacramento. Cal. July i.-Th5
governors OF the states OF California,
oregon. Washington. Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico. Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado hay q
issued "A formal call for the Grs'
western commercial congress 10 be
held Ia this city March 2326. IL was
announced today.
Problems attendant on the open
ing OF the PanamD canal viii be dis-
cussed. President Wilson has been
asked 10 speak before the congress
March 20. two days after he Is due
10 reach san Francisco at the head
of the International fleet he win ictd
through the canal at It's formal open
ing.
John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-Amcrican Union, viii IRE
side and make the opening address
Among other speakers announced
are Secretaries Lane. Wilson and
Redtold. Frank A. Nanderiip. Iamcs
]. Iiill ana Prof. Emory r. Johnson
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
SILENCE MARKS
SITUATION IN
MEXICO
Minister Naon Arrives in
Washington to Help Along
Conference Between War
ring Mexicans
[By Leased wIre "a Igvcnmg Herald. ]

tBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald.
Washington. July Minister
Naon Of Argentina, one OF the me
diators at the Niagara conference.
returned 60 the capital today and
prepared for conferences with lead
crs @ fthc constitutionaiist agency.
Later he will confer with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
His conference with the constitu-
tlonalists had not been arranged, but
probably viii be held early next
week.
While General Carrauza Il can
vaaaine his generals ON the proposal
10 send delcagtes to treat with ennis
saries Of iluerta, Mr.. Naon win do
what may be- possible Ia help along
"a conference for settlement Of Mex
ico's DIFFICULTIES By Mcxicana.
Minister suarcz Of chile aud AM
bnnsador DaGama OF Brazil will not
return 10 Washington until later.
Agents Of the coEsiitutionalist,
said they had received no further
messages from General carraaza TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

make no definite promises about
carrying pass gers or freight The
union men appear determined TO
stand by their decision 10 remain out
unul Conductor G. -. Robinson,
whose discharge precipltatod the
trouble. Is reinstated. Railroad off
cials are equally positive Ia refusing
the union demands. About eight men
are involved.
Later officials were unable 20 BE-
cure "a crew 60 man the regular 1880
passenger train for Cripple Greek
aud Victor, and no attempt was made
TO continue service. Il Was also
learned that no freight has been
moved on the road today. COndl-
tions IN the cripple creek district are
reported quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Colorado Springs. Colo. July A.
Ashby McCrcery. aged so. for many
years n resident of this region. was
shot In the fioshy part of the right
arm by some unknown person coie-
brating the Fourth OF July early this
morning Mr.. McCrcory was IN his
yard when he suddenly felt sharp
hit by a bullet
The wound Is not regarded as SER. F.
Gus. The police have no clue 10 the
person firing the gun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
MINISTER'S OUTBREAKS HAVE
ALL EUROPE LAUGHING

London. July 4-The English
newspapers have printed the an
uuuncement of George Fred VIII
Hams, American minister Co Greece
and Montenegro, ON the subject OF
Albania without comment except IN
their headlines. There they have
such labels as Amazing Action hy
an American Minister" and Amer
lean Minister'S Strange Statement"
The Times Yesterday headed Mr..
Williams second statement with tho
ludiscrctions."
In tho British foreign office and
the London diplomatic set the affair
has caused great amusement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
THREE KILLED IN
BOMB OUTRAGE
IN NEW YORK
Leader of Industrial Workers
of World One of Victims of
Mysterious Explosion in
Flat House.
(Bs I.esscd wire So Evening iicrAiS. :


New York July "a bomb Of ter
rifle power exploded either on the
roof or on one of the upper floors
of siX-story flat house in Harlem
today. wrccking a third of the build
INK and killed at least three persons
and injured many others.
one of the dead was Arthur caron.
a machlnist and leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. The
two other dead were women.
Tho explosion was at fret attrib-
utcd to dynamiting In a nearby sub
way excavation and In tho excite
ment attendant on the collapse of the
building estimates OF tie dead ran
as high az fifty Inspector Egnn oi
the police bureau of combustibios
said the bomb was powerful enough
Ia hnvo wrecked the entire neighhor-
hood if properly placed
Caron's body wis identified by
means Of cards iu his pocket Ho
lived in the building where the cx-
plosion occurred Carcn has been
prominently identified with the l.
w. W. and was arrested during one
~ the Union square demonstrations.
Tho rolice began looking up his rec
ord today ON the theory that lt might
aid in clearing up the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
GENERAL EVANS TO
GET PRIVATE
REPR|MAND
President will Administer Re-
buke to Army Officer Who
Criticized Foreign Policy
of Administration.
rn, u1ascd wire 20 rycninc neraId. }

I'hiIadcIphia, July F,-IiriEldItI
General Il. X. Evans. former com
mandor OF the department of the
east will be privately recommended
BY tho president IN consequence OF "A
speech AT recent banquet in New
York In which General Evans is said
10 have made indlscr0et references Ia
the foreisa policy Of the United
States.
General Evans sent Secretary Gar
rison n statement on his speech In
which he said he had been misquot-
cd and gave his own version OF his
remarks While this version Is said
Ia have partly satisfied the president
Il Is said he decided reprimand
should be given General Evans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

London. July f-The woman who
was arrested late las night az the
GATES of buckingham palace. where
she demanded entrance and Insisted
ON seeing King GcurEc. was ideuti-
fled today as an Australian who vas
suffering halluclnationa. she carried
two revolvers in her pockets az the
time OF her arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
STRIKE by EIGHT TRAINMEN
BLOCKS COLORADO SHORT LINE
Iny I.e~sed Wire 90 Evening HERALD ]

thy LoAsed Wire 90 Evening IleFald.l
Colorado Springs. Colo, July A.
Trains OF the Florence a Cripple
Creek railroad. known as the shor;
Line. on which strike Was de-
clarcd at midnight b. trainmen, en-
ginemea aud conductors who are
members OF the Federated Train
mems union, are moving a. usual this
morning Ia charge of non-union
crews. The first passenger train Tor
the Cripple cfeok district left here
at S;t5 a. m, or about ten miautes
later than the scheduled time. and
there WAS comparatively little dis
turbance attending It's departure.
Officials Of the road profess 10
have enough men "a take out other
trains a. usual, although lthey Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
TO START ON FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
ABOUT JULY 2Sth
my LEASED wire 10 Evening IIeraId.l

New York. July 9-Lioutcnant
John g. Porte, who is in New York
making final arrangements for his
TRIMS Atlantic fiight. said today that
he expected to start ON his perilous
Journey about July rs. Lieutenant
Porte had hoped to get away earlier
but the addition Of hydroplanc boards
to the America and tine suspension OF
work ON the flying boat at Ham
mondsport until Monday, resulted In
his change of plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Boulder Colo, July Miss Inez
Bent and Mrs. Emmett fiea were IN
iurcd today when a horse Miss Bent
was riding became panic-strickcn at
irccrackers and boltod The horse.
after dashing madiy through q group
OF automobiles, ran into buggy In
which Mrs. Rea ana her husband
were driving. Miss Bent was thrown
from the horse ana her nose broken.
Mrs. Roa sustained broken iUw
when hurled from the buggy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
SEEK REVOLVER WITH
WHICH Mr.. BAILEY WAS
SENT TO HER DEATH
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

=
Frcepori. y. Y, July i.-Rcprc-
acntatives OF the district attorneys oi-
flee and county detectives today re-
moved their search FOR the revolver
with which Mrs. Louise Bailey was
murdered while consulting Or I'd
win Carmau in his office here Tues
day night They began % Interview
every person seen in the neighbor-
hood of the Carman residence direct
~ after the murder in the hope ttAt
they might chanro on some one who
had picked up the weapon from the
shrubbery and carried lg away. The
ooronor's inquest will be resumed
Monday
A police guard vas maintained ui
the Carman home during the night
and today The guards were instruct
cd 10 prevent any person from enter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

INK the grcunds, hut not 20 prevent
the occupants of the house from
leaving should thcv care to- do So
District Attorney smith was assured
that no member OF the household will
attempt tu cross the boundary OF
Nassau county untn the investigation
OF the murder has been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
INDICTMENT READ TO
MADAME CAILLAUX
rnx Lcn-ea wire TO Evening nesala.; I;

Paris. July 4.-Madamc Hcuriettc
Caillaux. who on March 10 last shot
and killed CASTOR Cnlmettc. editor
of the Figaro. was visited today IN
-. Lazare prison by Judge Louis
Aibanol. president of the criminal
court. which is To try her. The judge
formally read the indictment 10 the
prisoner.
He asked u she persisted IN tho
statements she had previously maize
90 the investigating magistrate
Madame CnillauX replied In the ar
fiTmatise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
President Abruptly Separates
Minister 10 Greece From
His Job Without Waiting
to Receive Resignation
HAS C0NvULSED ALL
EUROPE WITH ANTICS
State Department Utterly at
Loss to Explain Reason for
Minister'S Insistent Butting
in on Albania.

10y hasbetu NtEc 80 hFNHbsH Aat'EHNsl
Philadelphia, July 4.--Prcsident
Wilson hrs reauestcd the resignation
Of George Fred Williams. American
minister 10 Greece and Montenegro.
as result of Mr.. Williams public
statements agt ling the situation In
Albania. This became known fol-
lowing the presidents arrival here
today Mr. Williams own repre-
scntation 81 his statements were
taken up at the cabinet meeting yea
terday and afterward Mr.. Wilson
dceided their effect was such that u
would be improper for Mr.. Williams
to longer represent the United States
In the Balkans.
II has been understood that Mr.
Williams of his own accord has for
warded his resignation but 30 far as
could be learned here Il has not been
received by the psesiden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
Advocates undermining Decla-
ration of Independence by
Applying its Principles to
Our Modern Conditions.
SPEAKS NEAR WHERE
DECLARATION WAS MADE
Pays Tribute to Patriotic
Americans who are Willing
to Stay in Washington and
Sweat Doing Their Duty.

IIsy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Philaslc ipiIia, July i.--AdNo,Rt-
ing thc motlcrnl1ing of tile Dee
laSation of independence by mp
plying IT, principles 10 the bust
nt'ss. the I,oIltiCs and the foreign
policies OF America, President
Wilson today tlirilicd n huge
crowd assembled la Indspcnd-
cncc square within a few fcct Of
wh,.rC the original declaration
was signed.
The president touched on MeN-
iUo, the Panama tolls repeal con
tro,crsy, hts antitrust program.
Iusincss conditions aud his id,R-
OF modern patriotism.
Pounding his tist On the table
On which the Declaration of In-
dcis,ndcncc wns signed, he de-
ciarcd Amcrisan~ to-day must
manage their affairs In % way Ia
de- honor 60 the founders OF ia.
nation.
There are mcn In Washing
ton tosias.1 he desaarssd. swhtr.r
patriotism h not snowy hut who
somplish great Iatriotic things.
They arr staying ~ hot Wash.
ington. doing their duty, kccplng
. quorum Ia each house of con
russ to do busintss and I am
mighty glad to stay there aud
sticA hS them" he added.
Touching on business conditions o
the country. President Wilson said
Ercat many alleGatloHs of facts wcr
being made but that great man
of these facts don't tally with cac
other.
"Are these men trying to scry
their country or something smnlic
than their country 2" he asked. Il
they love America ana there Is any
thinE wrong it H. their business 4
put their hands 10 the task and "a
II right"
Eishty-fivo per cent Of the Mex
can people, the president said. j
touching on Mexico, mover have
rishf To have 'look-in" on lhei
government or how the other fiftoc
per cent were running Il. 81 knot
the American people have hear
that beats for them iust as II beat
for other millions" President wilso
continued. Il hear a. great def
about the property loss IN McElco an
! rogrct that with all my heart, bu
back of it all is struggling poopl'
Let us mol forget that struggle j
watching what Is roing on la front.
II would he ashamed ~ the ia
n We ala anything outside this coun
try which We would not do In IT, IA
president declared.
Speaking on Panama tolls. IA
president SAID the treaty with Ems
land might be mistake. but n
meaning cannot be mistaken, and h
believed In kccpinR the nations obi
cations lie believed IN keeping IN
name OF the United states unquei
tionad and unsullied.
BEFORE the president got his spcec
well under way the crowd surge
forward la such confusion that
panic was threatened Two eompa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
EnrInuc Mnln rnrdoncd.

Havana. July l-Prcsident Memo
cal today pardunod Enrique Maza'
the Cuban journalist, VINO Ia August
1919. was sentenced 90 two aud a
half ycars imprisonment for assault
ing Hugh S. Gibson. then Churg
d'anaireB OF the American logatiou
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
DENIES DISCUSSION
OF MEXICAN MATTERS
Ry I.cnsed Wire TO Evening nrraid.r

TRy IsrEsed Wire 90 Evening urraid.'
Philadelphia. July News .
. paper report that President VIII =
. son and J T.. Morgan discussed =
. Mexico and the payment of =
. debts due American bankers out
. Of customs receipts at Vera =
= Cruz during their conference
. Thursday were denied omphat- =
= lcally today by members Of the :
. presidents party
. eAeoSe AAO .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
RICKENBACHER WINS
SIOUX CITY CLASSIC
AND $4,000 STAKE


Sioux City. Iowa, July f.--Eddic
Rickenbacher won the 500 miles
classic of the Sioux city Speedway
association this afternoon by finish
ing the $50 laps. 3h laps ahead OF
spencer Wishart. Ealph Mulford,
who took Alleys plnce. finished
third and Patschke fourth. The ay-
eragc speed was IS miles an hour.
Rickenbacher's time was . hours, 81
minutes and 90 seconds. The stake
was 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Crecnsburg. Pa. July david
Cory lost his right hand and William
Heath and Thomas Moore. bays. were
injured when the toy cannon with
which they were celebrating the
Fourth here exploded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
AIarooux and Morley Wed.

Paris. July f--Vanni MarcouX.
tho French bass singer Of the Boston
and Chicago operas, and Madeline
Morlay of the Theatre ALtoinc Paris
were married today az the Church OF
Saint sulpcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
Fourth of July
Accidents


Duluth, MINI. July 4-Duluth'a
death of n boy from tctanus. due TO
u wound from an exploding cart
ridge. William Peck. aged -. was
tinkering with .45-calihor revolver
shell when Il exploded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

81. Thomas. y. w. l.. July 4.--Thc
German cruiser karlsruhe lcft here
today Tor Mexican waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
ARLINGTON HOTEL
 BUYS BATH HOUSE
BIGGEST REAL ESTATE DEAL OF THE YEAR IS FINALLY CON-
 CLUDED BY W. j. LITTLE.
New Hot Springs Bath House Prop erty on Fountain Street Goes to the Arlington For S5OO0O in Cash.

The biggest real estate deal in this city for more than a year was con. summated yesterday when the New Hot Springs bath house property on Fountain street passed 10 the owner ship of the Arlington Hotel Company.
 The consideration was $50,000
 For some time Col W. J. Little of the Little Real Estate and Insurance Agency had the commission to make the purchase for the Arlington hotel interests, and there were many neeo tiations necessary before the deal was consummated.
 The bath house property had been owned by C. H. V. and George Smith of Milford, N II.
 Whether the Arlington Hotel Com