davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
Alexander sixibinsky..

Alexander SlibinslSy, the Russian
violinist, has Just arrived in the
United States, where he will 60 on q
tour of many cities. Tho ship on
which he sailed from Russia landed
at New Castle, Scotland. Authori-
ties there were sure Skibinsld was .
spy. He says they let him go, how
ever, when he produced his fiddle and
played some lively Scotch airs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
COMMERCE COMMISSION ORDER
On TAP LINE CASES ANNILI.tD

The court upheld th' t"hhu'i'e
court which aunullcd the commis-
sion . order on the stound that Il
acted arbitrarily in holding that al
lowAuces could not be grained un
ffoight OF interests Owtinr both the
lumber aud the tap lines but couid
be- granted on freight of other inter
osts shipping otcf the tap line.
Justice baN, 300 announcing the
courts decision. said the decision did
not however prevent the commission
from striking down divisions al
through rates. 70 such decision We're
used 20 grant actual rebates. the
court held Ia effect that the mere d.
ision WAS not TO bo regarded IN ana
OF Itself as rebate
The decision was unanimous.
Trunk nn1 railroads la the NelleW
Pine districts 0f Missouri. Arisansns.
Texas and Louisiana had cancelled
joint through rates ON lumber ship
ped over the tap lines aud the truuk
lines The commission held that the
tap lines Werc not entitled 90 hsae
the Joint rates restored and that any
allowances or divisions from the trunk
lines to - of the tap lines were un-
lawful The commission held further
that where the tap lines were owned
by lumber company such AN ailo" -
nncc was in effect a rebate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
4. =. TROOPS FORCED TO DO
MOUNTED POLICE Duty

Trinidad. col. MAY 20 For IN"
first time since entering the district
tho United states troops assumed Tho
role OF mounted police today when "a
detail OF soldiers were sent out to
pucll minor disturbance near Wes-
ton
According tn a report furnished the
military officers here, four wander
ing strikers became involved with two
miners from nearby camp and "a
fight resulted in which rocks were
thrown ana "A stout club used by one
~ the two men who claimed they
were attacked The soldiers turned
the siN men over Go the peace officer
at Weston
Colonel Lockcti, u command OF the
federal troops, said today that the
situation was quiet throughout tho
district ana that both sides were Coz
operating tn the fullest extent to COM
ply with The orders and policy OF the
federal authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
All SHIPS FROM TAMPICO
MIST CARRY CLEARANCE

~ Paso. Tex. MAY gs.--Au sfips
landing a. Tampieo must carry clear
ance papcfs signed hy ,pnstitutluHai-
isi Consuls II they sail from ports
whore the Mexican insurgents have
agents This order has been issued ht
General Carr0nza, nccordins go an
nounoemont here today Complaint
had hecu made hy Juan Burns. insur-
gent consul NJ Galveston. that ships
leaving that port mad been carr INK no
papers. and that The Huefta repre-
sentative had left Galveston.
~ g. Myles Britith Vice consul
here to-day notified General 'arranzt
on hchaif of the British minister nt
Washington that Cafranzis goon Of
nCeE fur the protection Of foreign
property at Tampicn were appreciated.
The rond order 90 Tampicu NaH me- -
toned in the message. The English
are Interested heavily in oil properties
~ Tamplco.
Assurances were given here to-day
that General villa remained at T'ir-
rcon. n WAS said hy insurgcnt areuts
that General CarfauEH was ON his way
20 Saltlio from Durungn. and that
after 4 conference with villa he would
proceed directly to spitillo. prnhahiy y
the provisional capital viii rpmhin "a
sHliiilo where Carranxa onre serve
as governor and stili is ihe chsei eN'
ecuiivc. accord. ing tn lnrursent claims
until his hoped tor capture of ths
national capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
TITANIC LOSERS MAY RECOVER
pttACrlC ALLY NOr1ING

Practically nothing may be recov-
cred by those who lost relatives or
baggage in the Titanic disaster, az "a
result of "a decision today by the su-
prcmC court.
Tn, court held that the liability oi
the pcc8uic steam Navigation com
pany against tine Sl3.000.O00 iu claims
against ID as owner of the Titanic b.
limited loo suits in the United States
bs the American limited liability law
OF 1851. go the value of the salvage
recovered aud the frcEht and passage
money. received on the Titanic's voy-
age That amounts in All to about
$4,000.
The decision in mo- way affects suits
brought against the owners In other
countries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
FUTURE OF PUoGRISSINE.S
MAY HINGE ON CONFERENCE q

oyster BAY. May 2H.H-Thr trip
which Colonel Roosevelt IL To make
to Washington tomorrow took ON
new Significance when it became
known TODAY he would hold an iu-
poftant conference with Progressive
leaders there. ON his arrival az the
capital Colonel Roosevelt will 90 di-
aectly 30 the Progressive hcaduuar-
teTs where he expects Co see an the
ProgrCs4lNcs In congress From them
hc expects to obtain first hand IN
formation as 10 the course Of events
In Washington during the last Few
months.
This conference VIII determine la
large measure plans 60 ue followed
in starting the bail rollins Tor the
fnii campsgr
Colonel Roosevelt has been urged
! by meny of his supporters since his
return from South America To loao
no time in taking issue al once with
President Wilson. without w,-iting for
| the formal opening 81 he campaise.
1 tie said lev DAYS ago he desired tp
Keep uut 81 politits aa much as possl-
| BILE unih uftcT his return from spain,
! bat recent vNento have caused him %
| consider the question Of jumping into
/ the fray at once. lie has already cN-
I pressed briefly his opposition 10 the
| "a slHon admiuiEt4 atoms ads ucacy oi
| ihe canal TOLLS exemption act ana a.
/ the pTnnnhal tn paN 80, HnW,oVu tu
| trlunh hin. u lS urueintuuN Ng VIII
make his s-VeTcst attacks on tho
| present administration foreign aoi.
| les and un the operation of the o.
! derNOod tauu Law.
| II has been suggested tu the colonel
i that bs remaining silent he b. per
mitting the lkepubhcans to steal u
/ march on the ProgreEsitcs hy gctiing
first into the hold with their griu.
| cisins OF the Wilson policies. Thp
| suggeailon has had considerable
| wcight with the former president ano
| ii is not improbable that before b.,
| sails for Europe az the cud of the
week hr viii IRE the opening gun 10
| what o. expected 10 bc the hardest
hght Of his career.
| Another possible outcome 81 th'
| Washington "Trip Be- meeting no'
tween Colonel hnnscNolt snd Rtpnh
1 iiean leaders. Reports that such q
meeting might take place reHchgt
Oyster IiaN today
| n became known tudas thut cul
Roosevelt Received visit ntu las
night from former senator Albert ]
kcNcridgc OF Indiana.
| Colonel Roosevelt VIII leave NeV
YORK fur Washington AT 10 o'cluci
tomorrow mOrning. lie VIII be a
the capital from o'ciOcN 10 mid
night when he Is Go return tn Nev
! York.
Mr.. Roosevelt confirmed diHpatche
from Washington that while Their
he would pny his respects 10 frcsi
dent Wilson az the White House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
SAYS uE KNOWS on PIOT
10 nllOAnkE INII,llA 4. I.NTlnA

El Paso, Tex, May 2i.-RafHel -.
Ausquiz. insurgent agent here. expos
ed today what he said was a plot to
provoke American intervention. 80
said that tclegrams had told him oi
tne movement toward the Texas bnr-
der Of groups " reds or former
reoUls who now are serving a. fed
cral volunteers Their intent hc as-
serted was tn firo across the border
AZ American troops.
According TO Murquiz one greup
was headed tor Oiinaga. opposite Pro
sidio. Texas, while another VAS re
ported Hs having passed Cuatro Glen
cgas south of Eagle Pass. Tho exact
number ~ the troops sUid ,b be- en-
gaEcd IN this plan was not given, but
70 was estimated that they numbered
nearly goo
~ was said that thev had been dis
pcrsed IN various recent battles In the
Interior where they fought with the
federal regulars Of HueTta's army
However, provisions in the city are
running very low and hunger has
driven many of the poorer residents
to theft i.ooiing is increasing alarm
insiy and AZ the municipal authorities
fed On the gunhoat Gucrro some time
ago the prohlam of dealing with o
horde 81 petty criminals is added 'o
tho troubles of the federal military
commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
COLONEL ARRNNGES TOR
MEETING WITH TliE ippN :

Washington May ga progress
sivc conference for tomorrow has
been arranged, following tcic-
phone messages between Repre-
sentative Murdock in New York aud
Representative llincbaugh here. Mr
Murdock sutd Colonel Roosevelt
wanted 10 gather with the boys
4nd M HiuehauRh immediately mott
fed Prusrcssiycs in both houses that
the former president wanted To CON
fer with them.
The conference will begin at 10
o'clock tomorrow night az Progress
siVe headquarters after the colonel =
lecture before the Nnrional Geo
graphic society senators ClBpp and
poindcNtrr, Representative Hino-
baugh. Chairi Hn of the Progressive
congressional committee. and -. X.
Davis. secretary 81 the national com
mittce. Will meet Colonel Roosevelt =
train at Philadelphia.
Party plans, organization and the
future are 10 be taxed over. according
To- Mr. Hinebaugh
"it is my opinion" ho said TODAY,
THAT if tho Progressive element IA
The Republican party can control
their party. they VIII endorse toioL
Rous-velt for the presidency after a.
is nominated hy the Progresses
party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Sees Little Hope for Success
Unless Hearts Of the People
Are Accustomed 20 Restraint
of Christian Law.
REFERENCE BELIEVED TO
BE TO TROUBLED MEXICO
Thirteen New Cardinals and
Bishops from Various Coun-
tries Created This Morning
at the Vatican.
lBy Lcnscd Wire 10 E,cnlue i4crnId.l

lBy Leased Wire 90 Evening iscrhld.
Rome. May ga.-A a secret ro0-
sistoIy held al the vatican This morn
Ing Pope Plus created thirteen new
cardinals
A number OF bishop from various
countries also we're cnnnrmrd
AZ the same Time Official annuun g.
mcnt was made of th' creation ot
Monslgnur Bcllu. patt iar'h of Lisbon
as cardinal His name has urcn re-
served 'm pcctnrc' ~ -.r eousist"ry
of 1911,
The ceremony was pr, edod o. a.
short allovuunn. afist which Co.."
names of the new cardinals were an
nouuCed
The pope IN the coursc of his allo-
rutiou recalled the Cuhsta Hflnian iuhi-
Zee when he said
The whole world afrmcd 90 uf: Jp
the cross of Christ as the sole sour @
Of peace and salvation fut strugglins 2
humanity NoW cspcuialiy men desire
peace when class Is aeHiusf class. ne
tiun aga inst nation, aud people AGAINST
people. and war mag 1r,aN out ~
the result nf riNalries daily becoming
morc bitter
Men of distinction and force arc
planning for their Hahous ana tor
humanity schemes for pref enting the
ratamitles of revolution ana inc
slaughter af Wer aadss - ensltriug tho
blessings OF peace.
This is a noble project; but theH
schemes viii bear uitle fruit unless
they insure that Tho prcccpts oi iis-
tict and Christian charity take d"cl
root 100 tile hearts oi men.
To-day the question whether the
state OF civil society he az peace or va
turbulence rs Ia the hands "i the peo-
pie instead uf those 1f the rulers. II
the peoples minds Ds robbed OF thf
truth impaired hy divine revelation
and if their viii be- lnnccustomcd to
the restraint aud discipline of christ
IAN law. What wonder O. consumed hS
blind passion. thcl rish ifeadlong pa
the common ruin lu which they arc
driven hy cumming d'magoguvs seok'
.ug onlk their own IrputH
The uassagr regarding men of dis'
B tinriion ard force ulunniug schcm ''
/ tor preventing the ua.amities OF r"N''
I iutlons and thu slaughter Of war Hn.
! FOR cnsurlng the BLESSINGS of peace,
/ was general, rnteturrted as refrrriui
to President Wilson and Secretary
/ Bryan's endeavuFs iH preserve peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
FRENCH COLONY NPPENIS IOR
PROTECTION lItOM NAOI'Ig

ON HnHrd Y = = california. Mag
atlan. Mex, May %, Via Wireless lo
san Diego. May si.--The gunhoat An
napoits has been ordered from Santa
Rosalia to the Yaqui river in Response
10 an appeal from the French colony
az Santa RosHlia. FOR wnrShip 10
protect French aud American re.d-
dents aaalnst Yaqu Indians There
are g. Americans iu the Naqui VALLEY.
II is said the Indians have gone on
the wurpith. without any effort On
the part os the Mexican regulars to
control them.
General discomfort ln the Naqui Val-
lcy has been repurted from santa
Rosalip which Is directly across the
Gulf of California from the NOUN
cf the Yaqui river. The Mexican led
erals have adopted ~ apathetir att
tudc toward the Indians. and there
are reports that discomfort d. rife
among the Hucrta troops
In asking Tor an American war
ship. the mcmprrs of the French coll
nnt expressed fear that rising Of
Hucra troops against their officers
WAS imminent and that this wouia de-
strcY the last yestise of a poiicinr
force ia keep the Indians IN restraint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Announced After Conference
Today Differences Over So
luton of Vexed Land Ques-
tiOn Rapidly Being Over
come.
DEFINITELY DECIDED ON
AS PART OF PROGRAM
Attention Called TO Good Feel
ing Shown on Both Sides in
Effort to Agree on Provis.
iOnal Government.
lBy Lcascd Mirc to I.,cnlng Herald. J

ttiy Leased Wire To- Evening Herald. J
Niagara Fails. Ont, May 1a--Attet
a conference tunHN betN ccu the medi-
ators aud the Mexican delegates, if
Wai. announced that the proceedings
Of the mediation had reach I'D most
satisfactory stage. The differences
over the manner uf Introducing the
land question into the discussion ate
being overcome nfni this point viii
Pc included in the scope ui she mcdi-
alton prog AN THE was stated ul
the authority of one ot the South
American CnFoNs.
The diplomats pointed, and csper-
iaiiy to-day. 10 ,he Suod feeling that
has prevailed between the American
and Mexican delcEates and is cog.
stantls growing stronsvf AdhuuEn
there have hccr some differences oi
epiuinr, each side has recognized the
saru.stroAs uf purpose of the other
n WIS revealed also today that tnc
dirr uss ION over tue land question had
not 80 much concerned the merits ~
any piaq fuf the settling n Mexico d
thlef economic difficulties as to the
u'iatit. importance that should he
tached tu the question Ia drawing up
e. program Tor the new provisional
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25

Washington. Mas 2s.--1cneral car -
TansA has ordered the release at an
agent of Iosuuin Armcndaiz. q rich
Spaniatd held by consttutiunnllsis 90
Monterey aud forced to draw o drH I
Of tiZ.uuu ON ArmcndaiE who 81 ~
tho ntod states. Tho state depart
mcpt took un the case at the request
of thr spanish Ambassador. No tog--
sd loan VIII oo mad"
The French embassy here has asked
the department tu use its i1nucu e.
for protection of the MeHi an National
bank 40 Durango. Directors nf the
hank In McxlCu Ciiy nutincd The em-
hasfiy c0ustituliunalists were threat
ruing to tounsCutc coin ana bullion tt
tins burtnsu branch
Tn, coustitutioualisi force, reported
by uurrta to the spanish embassy us
having landed in the state of Nera
cruz nuW ls estimated al 3.0eO in su r.
Elementary details received D. Hucfta
from 6cncral Garcia ihona Tho exact
place ut landing is uncertain as the
code dispatch received a. the span
tsh embassy was garblcd IN transmits
sion hui % Is believed Co be- Punt
BARRACKS
Through the fsaziian legation Mex
ico Cify tho state department today
learned that the situation al GuadalH-
lara. rc'criy reported threatening fui
foreigners was tranquil and that there
waa NO danger
Secretary Bryan said hc had no ne"
Information from Niagara Falls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
KENYON URGES FORCE ~
SETTLING THE STRIKE.

Washington. May 90 senator Ken
y"n in % conference to-day with Pres
idrnt Wilson urged thai immediate
steps be- taken 90 ond the roiofvid"
coal strike 10y forcing a settlement OF
The disputed questions.
The senator also brought forward
the names of George e.. Roberts d.
rector OF the mine for appointment
To- tho federal reserve board. Mr..
Roberts was one Of those originally
under consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
FUNSTON CoNsIDERs sIiOTs
AT AEltOIfsANE tfNiAlOttTANl 4

Vera Gruiz. MAY 3s.-ihe othciii
report ~ the shooting from the -cN-
lrar nutposts ia hydro setoplanc in
which I.ioutcnsnt Patrick Relliusrr ot
the naval aviation CORPS was making
his daily practice Hight yesterday M
dicates thai score of shots were
nied The uHrlne outpost which re-
pnrtod the affair judged only oy the
reports % the rihns and the state
.nentH as to the number % tncse are
Cunfiicting
BriEadisr General Funston views
the matter aE trivial and probably a
having heen the act ~ AN irrespousi-
hie Mexican trooper ur two. VIM
Whilei away their Time with target
practice ai the fiying boat
The nklators heard no shntH be-
cause ~ the noise b. the motor. nor
did they notice the whistle OF oui-
let's
only the fact that the rihe reports
are said 20 have been heard by Amer
lean outp0sls when the hydroaeto'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
DIVIDE BIC POST
{ s 7 A I {
Food Manufacturer Left
Twenty Million Chiefly in
Stocks and Bonds Of Battle
Creek Companies.


Washington. Mly % The wi.l %
Charles ~ Post of battle Cree
Mich who died at santa RaIuaft,
CuI ON May %. filed here t"aA, Tor
probate l,apes ihe bulk ut su eHttt"
estimated Leo f1n.UeW Goo th' widow
Nrs leila g. Post aud daughter
MatiorI, Fnst close.
stocks. bonds aud other persona
property of th, estate sac ostiuatcd
at about SIS. .00o.0nu.
Mr Posts property tt Kcck hidse.
Conn. ouc-h half hls TcNas estate tho
Marjorie biacK and Enquirer Iuildin sa
ln Rattle tresd. % per Dout ut nii tht
personal property aside from hpidinss
iu Baltic Creek cereal companies aud
ono half the latter were ielt To tns
daughter
Mn Post inhcrits AN other real es-
tato at Battle trees tn santa Bar
hara and in Texas the remainder ei
me holdiusa in the Rattio Greek COM
panlrs and 80 per cent ui the remain
ms personal properly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Woman Favors Chief Execu-
tive With Report of the Col
orado Law and Order
League:
SENATOR KENYON WOULD
END WAR BY FORCE
Federal Troops for First Time
Called on Today to Quell in
cipient Rioting in the
Trouble Zone.
nv Icnsch MIrc go I.,cnIne ncra.d. ]

Washington. May 20. MrS iioicn
T.. Grcnfeu of Denver Vice president
of the Law and order League of colo
iadu. presented to President Wilson
todny a detailed statement of the
coal strike situation. contcndiur thar
cNnrFeratcd accounts of the trouble
had hoyn given publicity.
Mrs Grcufoll and the organization
she represents insist that Colorado
should handle its Internal affairs Sno
did not, however. favor a propusl 10
Withdraw federal troops immrdla'' IS.
She faNors Arbitration under ,er,tin
governmental dirootion.
President Wilson uslen.d for half
an hour 90 AIRS Grenfclis pfcscnia-
iun and showed much interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
Will Try to Find
w here Calhoun
Money Went
California Railroad Commits
sion Will Undertake to D!s'
cover Disposition Made of
Million Taken From Rail
road.
(Hy I~ased Wire :" E1cnIns HeraId.l

lKy LEASED Wire ." evening Herald. }
san Francisco. MAJ 30 II Was au-
bounced from the offices of the Cail-
foruia railroad commission tn0ay that
an investigation would he begun this
week 10 determine what disposition
actually was made OF 81 .N9G. 600 With
drawn hy Patrick Calhoun from the
funds at the United Railroads OF san
franciscu ostensibly tor Investment
Ia the Sulanu irrigated farms project,
The commission raiu the investigation
would bo extended to other financial
ypcratinnH of the company during the
presidency Of Calhoun
Jesse ". l.iiicnthai now president
ut the United Railroads company, In
"a statement issued to-day. said he had
made futile search tor the books Of
thu company prior tn 1903, and be-
lie,cd they had been destroyed The
Luoks we're shipped east somC time al
ter tho conclusion of the san Francis
co graft trials involving Patrick CAT
hnun and other officials of the United
Railroads. when Lilienthal succeed
ed Calhoun as president he went east
To trace them bat failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
SEPTEMBER MORN
PROVE D BY
THE COURT
Illinois Court of Appeals Holds
Bathing Maiden Far More
Decent Than Her ExplOiters


tni,agu. Ma -. september Morn.
inc picture over which rhe ChirsEp
polio, censor and ARE dealers and cfii-
lDs Ulashrd wH- given judicial saE
t,un in q ruling ot thc appoftt" court
fur the first district today.
The fir maiden bathing wsH ABB
solved of lmrfupfipfs I. th, lIds Al
tno ruled
+rhr picture is moe Indecent. ne
though fhhf may not ur said uf much
of the exploiting 90 which % hiss uDcu
subjected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
NO TRACE YET FOUND
OF ENGLISH AVIATOR


London. MAY q Nu solution of tho
mystery surround.ns the disappear
auce of Gustatc fam'l. the British
aviator. who started ofl saturday
morning to cross the English channel
from France. Was found during the
niEhi although a thorough search ~
the sea was made by "A swarm ot tor
pedohoat dsstroyers aud extensive IN
quitics were made along the coasts
uf France aud England.
Another flutHla of drstroyers was
sent out today to relieve those which
had been searching ali night
hnmei lart week made the -on-
lnounCement that he would attempt
10 cross the Atlantic Ia his aeroplan,
Vim the coming fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
PRESBYTERIA A n s
ENDORSE LOCAL
SANITARIUM
General Assembly Today Ap-
proves Appropriation Of
$4,000 for Building for
Ministers as Part Of Albu-
querque Institution.
bob, Ia,a-,d vic b la,enIns IIeraIa. !

Chicago, MAY 2a,--rIhc Prcshstefi-
AN general assembly tuday ratified hy
unanimous vote the recent apprppri-
ntlon 0f $1,000 far the construction
OF Il spncisl building for the care Of
ministers of the church. suffering
lum tuberculosis in connection with
the general tuberculosis sanitarlum
OF the church az Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The building is now under construc-
t.on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
CONVICTION ron Libel on
MOttt I.STIE ~ CONFIRMED

The court tudns affirmed th" CON
Victluu of Msrti7u pcampo. owner ana
kaiav. editor of M EsnariamgutU.
Spanish newspaper in Manila, on
charges OF criminaiiS hheiiiug bean g..
W Mrrrostrr former secretary ut the
interior in she Philippine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25

outward journey aud that the hrlng
was repeated when the machine wis
returning. Leads American arm, ott-
GERS here tn believe that the aviators
wcrc actually fired ON
Brigadicr General Funston laid no
stress on the incident IN reporting 70
to Washington and II not inclined TO
take the mattor seriously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-25
CHURCH PEACE UNION
WILL ESTABLISH A
LIBRARY IN NEW YORK


New YORK., Man The "siah ahiish-
meni OF Il peace library IN this city
for which an apprUp priaiion ALREADY
has heen srt asid, the latest pro-
iect of the church Hearc union, ee-
oordlng 90 an announcement uauo
today Tho Church Feace Union Wf'
founded T., Andrew arnegie win a
fund of So oO0 0Oh lys February Tue
Rev pr FrcdcfiCk lynch, sccrctai
uf the Union. has H,.n 1iNcn auth"'
IL. to collect works un phases ot tN-
,etnsiionai relation hips for the
library