davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
OPENS OFFICE THIS
MORNING WITH CLERK
Council Is Called to Meet in
Adjourned Session Monday
Night; May Consider Nom
nations.

Mayor y. ". Boatright this after
noon Is Installing a. desk in The city
clerks office la the city hall, ana
viii make that his permanent oticc
with regular hours which he viii an
noanc later.
The mayor this morning announced
that ne would call the council TO meet
in adjourned session Monday night
under authority granted by the cOun-
Cil at liz Initial meeting. II Is Mayor
Hoatright's idea that the Council
should hold frequent meetings for the
first few weeks. OF until the new Of
nCialH and COunCtlmcn are thoroughly
familiar with the various details OF
the city government. He would not
Say whether or not further appoint
mcnts would be placed before the
council Monday.
The MAYOR this morning absolutely
declined TO discuss for publication the
matter OF his appointments ana the
counciIN attitude toward them, %
To say what further steps he proposed
20 take toward pressing the appoint
ments or securing confirmation
Friends ~ b mayor, however. are
more communicative, and several mel
WIN are close 70 the executive have
let ~ be known that he proposes O.
press not only the appointments made
last Monday niFht. hut others which
ne has In mind ana 90 secure " pos
sihle "a set OF RppoiutiVe officers who
will De In comlpetc harmony with hin
on uii matters 81 administration
Council VIII stand Fat.
II a. said IN what scems to be re.
liable authority that The city council
viii stand pat on lev rcfuHal " con.
firm the nominations made az th'
oIeniug mceting ~ the new council
aud hat instead - four to four ot
the chief ~ police nomination. as wal
the case last Monday might. the coun.
cil will stand six 20 two against con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
HALF A MILLION
FORD AUTOMOBILES
HAVE BEEN SOIL

Detroit. Mich. April 25.-More
than a half million Fords have been
built and sold To date. The I've hun
dred thousand figure was passed
about the middle OF April. The COM
pany's big Highland Park, Mich fac
tory was speeded up and completed
automobiles were being turued nut At
the rate OF more than eleven hundred
20 day az the half million milestone
was left behind. This was but a con-
tinuation Of the pace set In March.
when for tWcntN-siN consecutive
working DAYS the daily production eX-
Iccedcd eleven hundred cars.
Since 1905 d growth 90 the COM
pHuN az indicated by the yearly car
sales has been phenomenal That
year the sales totaled more than six
thousand. thc next year they jumped
10 more than eleven thousand. the
neNt year they were more than nine
teen thousand. In 1911 they exceeded
thirty-seVen thousand, he 1919 they
were more than seVenty-tour thou
sand. ana in 1919 they were lu excess
OF one hundred eighty thousand
And this years sales are keeping
up the pace. The Fords built before
1905, those built and sold So far this
year. and the total OF the sales for
the six wears given above combine 70
make a grand total Of more h a "a
half-million,
These half million ears nave been
sold In every country Of the globe
where "A motor ear could possibly
run. They may be found In the in
terror OF darkest Africa, in the val
leyH OF thu Andes 81 south America,
In Ceylon. on the Isle of Ioio. Philip
pines. and in the out-of-the-way
places Of the world.
And In most every land there are
practically twice a. many Fords AZ
cars OF any other single make.
u Il quite generally agreed hat the
slogan. Every Third Car "a Ford II
practically true In an countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

The name-DOan's inspires conf
d~ence-Doan's Kidney Pills for Kid
ney his. Deans ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for "A mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
MAYOR BOATRIGH7
WILL TRY AGAIN
TO PUT THROUGH
APPOINTMENTS

Executive Absolutely Silent on
Subject but Friends Say He
Is not Discouraged by Coun.
ellis Turn Down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Special Cao. Dsspaach to THE Sun.

RnN,I InIy II --rha pnna gava an All
dienca his week 20 tho oficers az the
-. -. .,,,,,,- - =,
vs. ~
shipWen VINO are on the cruise on inc
three Datueships missouri, iuaho anu IN
mus AHluhB the olhcers were Iap'' price'
Commander Barry ana Lieuts Johnson
Nlllahls' bayIey' BARKER BROWN far-
SONS ana Hunt
Tney were accompanied by Mgr FISHER
OF fhiladeIphia, the Right Rev. Charles H.
mcdonnell or brooklyn, ". Il Mgr.
ohern, Vlce-rector or the American College
ana the Rev. Father Boardman, the chap
IAN or the college.
After addressing the officers and prel-
ates In the Sala degil Arazzi the Pope
accompanied them to the conslstorial hall.
where 500 midshipmen and fifty sailors
from the ships had assembled. The pom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AMERICANS VICTIMS
/ OF PARIS GEM THIEF
Many Lose Jewels at Entertain
ments, SO Mrs. kessler
Insures Hers.
NEW AMERICAN EMBASSY
Mr.. sharp VIII Not Continue
Lease on Mr.. Her
rick's Home.
NEW AMERICAN EMBASSY
sp,cini cabi. p,.pa,ch 10 TINS sux.


pARfs, July lI.-There IN much mys-
terry about the loss OF Jewels during en-
tertainments at the houses OF members
OF the American colony and many
women are taking precautionary meas
ures against the repetition of such thcfts.
After many recent social functions some
of tho guests notified the hosts OF the loss
OF Jewels, such losses became 50 frequent
that Il was evident that "a thief was
working at these affairs. Developments
showed that the man or woman VINO
was doing the stealing had gained admit
lance to the house rs n guest. In one
case Il was discovered that the settling
from which diamond had been forced,
which could be done easily with an or
binary pin, was concealed under
cushion. II was impossible TO accuse any
OF the servants of the theft In this case
and the story created somewhat OF
panic among the owners OF jewels.
Mrs. George A. Kessler, wife OF the
wine agent, has now taken out Insurance
on her Jewels to the amount OF Sl.5OO.OOO.
1t is understood that William Graves
Sharp, the successor OF Mr.. Herrick as
American Ambassador to France. does
not wish to continue the lease or the
house on the rue Francois Premier. which
has already sheltered three American Am
bassadors. The law In regard to giving
notice IN Paris that the lease OF house
is 10 be abandoned Ia most complicated.
Three months notice must be given
and this notice can be given only on
certain DAYS As the tenure OF Office OF
an American Ambassador IL not noted
for Is nNlty a special clause In this
particular lease allows one Ambassador
TO take tho place Of another diplomatic
envoy as lessee, but no other person can
take the lease without giving the usual
notice 20 the landlord.
The cost of being American Ambassador
to France naturally varies with the repre-
sentative himself MIR. Herrick Is credited
~-,p having spent 100000 francs
S160,0O the first year he was here
and his minimum outlay IL said To have
been 10000 francs (sS.000D a month.
Robert Bacon. his immediate predecessor,
Is said to have spent more than this,
while the expenses of Henry White, who
preceded Mr.. Bacon. were less. possibly
not more than $50. 900 francs CS5O,000)
a year. There IL nothing official about
these figures. which are conservative
estimates The house itself, which Is emf
nently suitable for the residence of an
Ambass ador. needs more than twenty
servants IN order to be kept up in a
proper manner
An amusing story is current In regard
20 Col. RooseVelts visit while on his way
to Madrid Mr.. Herrlck gave dinner
IN his honor aud there We're twenty-four
gueNxs. which is the fun capacity OF the
dining room. When the Colonel entered
the room and saw the guests ne exclaimed :
Il am delighted TO be at such a small
dinner. ! am heartily tired OF big, formal
affairs"
The members OF the American colony
are smiling at the ex-Presdents concep-
tion OF small dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Special Gable Despatch TO Tbs sus

LONDON. July 11.-Georse Tyler OF
Liebler a Co. received q welcome cable
gram this week announcing that the Park
Theatre In Columbus Circle, New York.
had been obtained for the production OF
Edward Sheldon's THE Garden OF Para
disc" This was a great relief to Mr.,
Tyler. as he had engaged a company
and had also arranged for a very expen-
sive production OF tho piece. but up to
that time had not been able to get a
theatre which would be suitable for the
play
Mr.. Tyler explained that for an ade-
Quate production OF "rhe Garden of Para
disc 1t was necessary to have an extraor-
dinaTily large stage and compare
lively small auditorium in order to give
the intimate effect which was desired.
There were only three theatres In New
York. ne said. which would answer these
requirements He negotiated for Wal
lacks, but found that II would be neces-
sary to break out the back wall OF the
stage. Then he opened negotiations for
Dalys, where II wou" bs necessary 10
raise the roof forty feet. III both cases
the landlords declined to make the al
terations. Mr.. Tyler wac for month in
the position OF having an elaborate pro-
duction on his hands, but no theatre In
which to give 1t.
Another difficulty was the selection OF
producer. Mrs, Norman Hapgood, as
president OF the Stage Society of New
York, offered the services OF Max Rein
hardt and Granville Barker. but Mr..
I Tyler felt that either of these men would
overshadow the production, He will
therefore try a novel experiment He has
engaged o. p. Heggie, leading London
actor who created the role OF Androclos
In Bernard Shaws "Androcles and the
Lion" He also played the part OF the
tramp In THE Passer-By" and was
an outstanding success In BOTH while in
various other parts he has shown ver-
satility and a wide range Of ability.
Mr. Tyler found that he was gifted
with a wonderful imag nation and Will
be able to givs the actors In the play
the y4Sht values. b cooperation Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
PARIS IS DESERTED
BY SOCIETY PEOPLE
Few American Visitors Now
Observation-Disclosures de
Bots Luc! WEEDS.
sp.e.aI ~. Dc galcA % rnk -

PANS, july ll.--PariS is almost en-
tirely deserted by society people and it
is only rarely that American visitors are
seen. Among those noticed during the
week wer- MIR and Mrs Henry Clews.
Mrs Charles Carroll and Mrs William
Douglas.
The Comtesse de- Bots Lucy, who was
divorced from the Count some years ago,
and was previously Mrs. Julia Bachelor
of Chicago and New Orleans was
cretly married at Geneva three months
ago to Edward Johnston Wilson. broker
OF New York and Montreal
The couple hay taken house on the
Boulevard Delc-srtt and will live in Paris
permanently.
A. j DrrNnl before leaving for Lon
don gave large dinner which was fol-
lowed by a dance. Among the guests
were the Pr!ncesse Charles d'Isemhourg-
Birstein, formerly Miss Emma Lewis OF
New orleans a Baroness Won Andre, for
merry Miss Palmer OF New York NJ and
Mime Walter de Mumm, the latter for
merry Miss Frances Scoville OF Seneca,
Kan: Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Stotesbury,
the Grand Duchess Anastasle. Grand
Duke Alexander. Prince Aymon de Eau
gny-Iuclnge and the Princess. formerly
Mrs Joseph Stckney OF Waltham, Mass,
and the Duchesse de Chaulnes. formerly
Miss Theodore Shonts Of New York
Mr. and Mrs C. Mitchell Depew have
months and will spend the time yachting
II scandinavian and Russian waters
Among the American arrivals a: tho
Hotels du Pare II Majestic at Vichy are
s. n. Deering, Alfred O. Vanderbilt, A. @.
Moulton. Miss YerSes and DR.. and Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Stotesbury are
s-r,ng the passengers who sailed for New
York on the Imperator this week They
had been motoring In the south OF Franco
and crossed the frontier at Monte Carlo.
They spent n few days at Aix-les- Bains.
but did not take the cure. Before sailing
for home Mr.. Stotesbury inquired eagerly
Tor American news. as ne came abroad
for rest and left orders that no cables
should be sent him or business letters
forwarded. lie Is returning home thor
oughly ~ and as he says, ready for
work"
Mrs, John W. Mackay has gone TO her
London house She will return TO Paris
IN October,
Capt Philip NJ Lvdig and Charles 3,
Whtmore have gone 10 Russia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehr have gone TO
Carlsbad for the cure,
Mr., ana Mrs. John II. Drexel have
taken passage for New York in October.
when they arrive on the other side they
will open their New York house for the
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Park Theatre Is Rented
for "Garden of paradise"
George Tyler in London Engages O. P. Hegge
to Direct $4,000 Production of
Piece in New York.

Mr.. Heggie will Do clifford Brooke, a
well known English stage director. who
will furnish him with the practical emu
OF the production. Joseph Urban. the
noted Venetian designer. will design the
scenery and costumes and the latter will
be executed by Caramba, the Milanese
couturier In this way Mr.. Tyler hopes TO
obtain the thorough cooperation OF al
concerned In the production, which Is 50
essential to the success OF a play.
Mr.. Tyler has engaged Emily Stevens
to play ihe part OF the Mermaid, while
George Ralph will he the King Of the
Blue Mountains. There will be thirty
speaking parts IN tho play and more
than 100 people in tho full cast.
The production will be the most elabo-
rate and most expressive that Lebler
co. have yet attempted, The cost Is es-
timated anywhere above $4,000. Mr.
Heggie and the others who have been en-.
gagged on this side of the Atlantic will
sail for New York on August l. TIL
active rehearsals OF the play will begin
when they arrive in America,
The date of the production has not
yet been settled. 1t will not be def.
nitely fixed until the play Is absolutel,
ready In all details. which will probably
he somewhere about the beginning II
October. Mrs. Hapgood. Mr. Tyler said
had suggested that the Stage Society
would like TO buy out the seats for tn,
dress rehearsal on the Sunday befor,
the premiere, This point has not We,
been settled.
Mr. Tyler was asked II the location o.
the Park Theatre was not out OF thu
beaten track Of showhouses. He replied
TT N not the theatre. but the sho"
which II the point with New York audi
ences"
Mr.. Tyler will sail for New York or
the Vatcrland on August 23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

As was told in a special cable despatch
to THE SUN, the most brilliant event Of
tho Paris social season. which has jus;
closed. was the Persian ball given by the
Comtesse Jacques de Broglie in her man
zion in the Avenue de Messine recently.
Each woman guest wore costume repre-
senting n particular precious stone. and
several million dollars worth Of gems
were shown.
Among the Americans present were Mrs
Ogden Mills. wearing diamonds Mrs
Perry Belmont, emeralds Mrs. Ferdinand
Blumenthal. Mrs. Ferris Thompson and
Mrs Catherine Duer. pearls and din-
monds Mrs. Henry S. I.ehr. rubies. and
Nine Dutrel. formerly Miss Ingraham.
diamonds. The Comtesse Robert de Pour
tales. formerly Miss Van Ryck and the
Comtesse de Casteja also took part.
Tho guests. marshaiied by Andre de
Fouquieres. passed through one OF the re-
ception rooms. which was arranged to
represent the celebrated blue grotto at
Capri.
Diamonds came first IN the pageant,
represented by the Princesse de Ia Tour
d 'Auvergne the Comtesse CASTOR de Mon
tesquieu- Fezensac. Comtesse de Hautpoul
and others. Among the emeralds were the
Prncesse Jean de Broglie. the Comtesse
Bertrand d'Aramon formerly Miss Stern)
and Baronne Maurice de- Rothschild. Com
tesse Jacques de Brogle headed the white
pearls.
A feature OF the entertainment was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
REoRGANIzING CHINA'S ARMY
Tuan Chi-jui IL Named 0sn"r
.,mo, with Wide Powers.

PEKIN. June BY presidential n,H.,
date, following action by the a'Ns"
council. the office OF "tutuh' mas n',,h
abolished. The official who CANE rom
the Wuchang uprising has passe' t t'
the stage of Chinese political ne t"''
cident with the abolition OF the ,tu''n Al,
announced complete reorgan,H" o,,e.
the army and shakeup when TT. ..rk
many celebrated military men and
OF gencralissimo has been creH,' 'r-s1 t
President Yuan Shih-kai has coni. "a N,
upon Tuan Chi-jui, who has dirc' w,'r
reform OF the army as Minister or Wa'. an.
More than thirty new Gener'.s mil.
nounced TO head the newly 'f''', IN.
tary districts The unih'aUon sen.
army is complete There are IN" h.
arate divisions. and these are ,,ern
,rained according to the mos' n "o %
rules OF warfare, and armed WIN us
date weapons China alr'adN
remarkably efficient aerial eorp~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
PITY THE FRENCH SMOKER.
Government Puts Out Good Ciga-
rettes, but the Paper Is ExecrsbIe.

PARIS, July 2.-The lot OF the smoker
In France II hard. AS the manufacture
and sale OF cigars. cigarettes and smok-
Ing tobacco Is a government monopoly he
Is at the mercy of those In authority. not
only In the matter of price, but also
as regards the quality OF the product
which Is set before him. Ordinarily he
pays dear for n tobacco which is often
execrable
But cigarette smokers-and they include
nearly all Frenchmen-were made happy
recently when new brand--the BOY
ards"-was placed on the market. These
cigarettes afforded a good smoke and they
were sold in attractive packages. For
the first time in French history the man
In the street praised the reggie
But the government tobacco makers
having established the "Boyard' as a
good seller. have now begun rs manu-
faCture on a much cheaper scale. In
stead OF thin. white paper. an Opaque
substance. thick and heavy. whose frag-
ments have way OF flying into
the smokers eyes and nose and lodging
In the throat. has been substituted Mean
WHILE the price OF these cigarettes re-
mains as high as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
DIPPEL SEEKS STARS" ABROAD.
Miss Graft Given Grand Ovation A.
ter Last Munich Performance
ApecfaI CahIh Dn4pdfchnA 10 TIE srr.

BERLIN. July 1l.--Milton Aborn, ths
impresar1o OF tho Century Opera COM
pany. Ia here looking for and listening %
would-be singers for his coming season
Andreas DIPPED OF the Philadelph'a-'n nv
cago Opera Company has asked hu'ilne.
OF American singers in Berlin 20 sing
AZ Carlsbad on next Wednesday. wh'h
he will complete tho final organization
OF his New York comic opera company
Miss Marcella Craft, the tA'.I"rnIN
singer. after fulfilling Ave years en-
gagement at the Royal Opera NJ MunlcnH
gave a farewell performance OF "Mantils
Butterfly" here. She received an "Nar''
and was called before the curtain
soore of times The audience after~afo
lined up against the stage entrance ~
shake hands with Miss Craft az che oain'
out She finally pushed her way 70 ~,
automobile. which was filled WIN no"''N
and was driven TO her hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
STARvES TO DEATH IN PARIS.
Former Mrs. Jack son 0ouraad Tries
to Help Alice Norton.

SpdcfdT CdOTe UeSpdEcN 70 IHh ouF
PARIS, July ll.-Miss Alice Norton. an
American who was prominent In Paris
a decade ago when she was q leader In
her own especial world and lavished
money like water. died OF starvation in
Montmartre this week.
Princess Alexander Miskinoff. formerly
Mrs. Jackson Gouraud. nee Amy Croker
Of California, learned Of the woman's
condition too late to save her life but
saw that her final hours were easy and
also buried the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
NOW IT'S A MOVIE TRUST"
Charles FrOhman Is Prime Worker
In New Com binatiOn.

LONDON, July s.-The long threatened
moving picture combine has at last ar
rived. The total capital involved Is said
to be 100000 H20,00o,00o) and tine
financial genius at the back OF the com
bination Is Mr.. Goldhnch, with whom
is associated Charles Frohman. En-
deavors will be made to stage the plays
with the appropriate local color.
For this purpose a leading American
actress IL now on her way to Rome.
where with the assistance of an Italian
company Hail Gaines "The Eternal CITY
will be filmed The company expects 10
start operations In the autumn and the
plays will come into this country at
the rate Of about two q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
American Ships Officers
Are Received by Pope Plus
Midshipmen of Practice Squadron Now on
Cruise, Also at Vatican. Mrs. Flavele,
Recently Shot, Receivers.

The Marchese and Marchesa Torristani.
nee Fry, OF New York have gone to
Naples and have taken up their duties as
gentleman and lady In WAITING to the
Duke and Duchess of Aosta-
Crown Prince Umberto. who returned
from a sea cruise In such poor condition
that II was decided that the army was a
better place for him than the navy. has
been enrolled az a member OF the Boy
Scouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

PARIS, July "A naval diver having
descended 10 recover an automobile tor
pedo tho other day found It imbedded
IN sand, and when he tried TO displaco
II Its screw suddenly began To rtvolve,
cutting the pipe attached to his diving
e1t. He clutched the torpedo, which
Ived upward, and presently reached the
surface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

LONDON, July 3-Alfred Noyes had
the distinction recently OF seeing one OF
his characteristic poems, In which an Old
World atmosphere and lit are hauntngly
reproduced, quoted In the Spectator as an
"old English ballad Nv an unknown
writer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Beau..th. Cigars 20 Lawyer.

LONDON, July S.-Twenty boxes OF ell
CARS. each containing twenty-five. and
fI00 H5O0) were left to his solicitor by
Edward Valentine Carey OF Lyme Capel,
Surrey. and Of Carey Island. Malay States.
whose will has been proved at fSe,a24
O<Ite2o) gross. with net personality
f1s.sss (eS7AAsS).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
AMERICANS AND OTHERS ARE DOING NEUROPEANCAPITAS
Millions in Gems Worn
at Persian Ball in Paris
Broglies Function Represent Precious Stones
Americans Make Dazzling Display.

series Of dances by Mile. Meunier OF the
Paris Opera. in one of which the hostess
danced with her. Comtesse Jacques de
Broglie and Andre de Fouquleres led the
cotillon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS Indigestion

Do not continue to suffer with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress,
headache, biliousness, pain in the
bowels. or sour and gassy stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at
once. Buy from any druggist-to-
day-a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tab
lets. They quickly and surely end
indigestion and stomach distress-are
pleasant 70 take and perfectly harm
less. ~, -tt.a
M-o-na is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
achs 1t heals the sore and inflamed
membranes and is not only a diges-
tive and antacid giving prompt and
effective relief, but is a tonic that
tones up and strengthens the entire
digestive system-the flow Of gastric
juices is increased, then the food is
properly digested and assimilated-
you enjoy robust health.
Why suffer stomach distress an
other hour? It is not only needless
but may be dangerous-many serious
diseases are the result of neglected
stomach ills.
Do not delay-get box of Mi-o-na
from n. B. Danforth. Market and End
Sts., take them as directed, and if you
are not entirely satisfied with results
money refunded.