davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

government was trying TO reduce the
number of doubtful resorts and had
actually effected n considerable reduc-
ton In the number of places holding
ail-night licenses. II was hoped even
tualy to abolish entirely the ~ao-cailed
animation bars.' where female walt
rcsses urge the guests to drink AS
much and ms often as possible. and he
expected much from the ncw measur
about To be laid before the Reichstag
FOR the regulation of the liquor traffic
throughout the empire.
No earnest defender OF the night
life of German cities In all It's phrases
has as yet replied To- the attacks In
the diet, but u apolosist has direct
ed attention 10 u reason justifSing
later hours for restaurants ana cafes
in Germany than IN other countries.
This is the name In which the work
ing day b. divided. The average bus
mess house auspends operations for
from one and "a half 20 two aud n
half hours "a noon. when the big mg'
81 the day In taken, ana close only"t
eight. This forces the employg 10
work into the evening, and iJAh'y
wish 10 visit theater. moving t'iute
show or concert. they must ggu'rec'-
iy from their place Of husinfs VIM
Out pausing FOR supper. Te aii"i-
thcatcr supper Is not "a GNurN TOR
them. hut "a necessity. andAhoN make
M q big part Of the crofd mat Nils
the public eating and dvhklnR places
from VI until 2 o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Authorities up in Arms
Against Rapid Spread of
Vice Through International
Advertising.
BAD OF
THE r
Effort to Out do Gay Paris in
Naughtiness has Taken
StOlid Germans to Edge Of
Precipice.

Berlin. March tt-For years Rcr-
lin strovc to become the greatest all
night city In the world Now Whcr
u boasts that distinction there ar,
widespread appeals for putting on ;hg
brakes.
out Of the 4l3 members uf IA,
Prussian diet. $40 have backed the
nHsertlon that h Uty is a den ui
vice. and have %pctitiOned the minister
~ the interior Ia ward OF the dan
gers To which the bodies aud souls oi
youths are exposed
The forty members of the Progress.
sive party In the diet hive not Joined
IN the petition. hut their spokesman
declared that in a general way il ex-
pressed their desires.
Baron schemes zu Schweinsherg,
speaking for the CONSERVATIVES. made
"a bitter attack upon conditions in
Berlin The number Of d~issolute WOO
men. he said, was Increasing tremen-
dously. with all the evils that follow
10 their train. Berlin by night had
become an advertising slogan. known
throughout the world. As "a matter
at fact. Berlin by night was ''tlr
darkest spot IN Prussia and In The
German Empire cabarcts, dgnce
halls and dangerous drinking places
were destroying the youth. ana when
a move was made against them the
cry Went up hat the police were
trentening business. The baron alsn
attacked the cinematograph rs a fac
tor In decentralization.
A Free Conservative representa-
tive, Herr Nostcr. seconded Baron zu
sehweinberg'e statements The city's
night program. he said. IL made ~
NJ follows From : TO n o'clock. the
alter. II To .. wine or
dance halls 2 Co :. bars. and 4 To- g..
night resorts The advocates 81
all-night ~reyelty. he said. defended
their attitude hy declaring that per-
I'm is one of the worlds great cities
and must cater To- visitors from
abroad. They overlook the fact that
the public places IN London close nj
midnight ana on Paris houleyards at
] o'clock.
He who knows our night life
knows what decentralization 10 causes
anon a. youth said the deputy.
Representative o. the clerical and
National Liberal parties Also attacked
existing conditions, pr. schroeder OF
the National Liberals deplored the
Tact that these conditions were not
confined 80 Berlin. The smaller
cities. too, are becoming infected. he
said.
Johann Ron Dnllwitz. minister of the
Interior. declared that there were
ereat obstacles In the way ~ a sue
cessnul campaign against the dangers
of present conditions. He said the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Kansas city, March ~ Hogs We
cciPts 900 market strong 10 5c hish
~. bulk. fS.inmN.G5, heavy, SNG0W
SIS. packers and butchers. Ss.50m
5 "a, Hight s. toW $50 pigs. 81 sasf
SEQ.
j Cattla Receipts sac. market
steady; prime fed steers. s. so q 90.
dressed beef steers. ff.10mNs0 west
ern steers. &5.e5HS.15. southern
steers. s6.5em $50. COWS. ts.a5 10;
heifers, So mg.d0. stockers and
feeders. fG.50ast0; bulls. 81. 5000
$50. calves. SG.50W ta.in.
Sheep-Rrcripts none market
steady lambs. ft.e0H5.sn. ycarlinss
50 eiH 90; wethers. S5.aUH6uo
ewes. ts.eH 5.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement r. made that thous-
ands wear eye glasses who do not
need them. II YOU are n OF these
unfortunates. then these glasses may
be- running your eyes instead of help
ing them. Thousands who wear
windows may prove FOR themselves
that they can dispense with glnsses
II they viii get the following pre-
scription filled al once. Go To- any
active drug store aud get a bottle of
pptona; fll a ~two-ounce bottle with
waer and drop in one DIPLOMA tablet.
With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two or four times
daily and you are likely 10 be aston
shed az the results right from the
start. Many who have been told
that they have astigmatism. eye
strain, cataract. sore cyelida weak
eyes. conjuncti,if.s and other eye dis
orders, report wonderful benefits
from the use Of this free prescrip-
ton. Get this prescription filled and
usc n; YOU may 80 strengthen your
eyes that glasses Will not be- neces-
Thousand who are blind or
nearly M. or wear glasses would
never have required them Il the had
cared for their eyes In time. Save
your eyes before il Is too late. Do
not become one ~ these victims OF
neglect Eyeglasses are only like
crutches. and every few a they
be- changed 10 re the ever-in-
creasing weakened condition. So bet
ter zee IL you can like many others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago I.ivcstock.

Chicago March a. HoFs Re-
ccipts 10000 marke, strunr 5c bnuyc
yesterdays average bulk. ssNuM
$50. issht. }Sesm $50 mlNrd. $3.50
GS.s2a heavy. {s.t5Hk go. rough.
s. g. $50. pigs fG.inm s.6a.
Cattie-Reccipts Zoo market weak
heeNes. St.IUng.t 20. Texas .teeTs,
.SIt0Hh.I5. western. sG.15HS 90,
stockers and feeders. S5~.buff,.l1t
COWS and neilcrs. t2.ioW $50; calves.
81. 90 "a. $40.
sheep Receipts 1000 market
steady. native. g4.S0a $50. western.
50 30 U 6.35, yearlings fsShm 90;
lambs. native 3t.SoWs %. western.
81. NuuTNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
HAMILTON TO BRING
COMPANY HERE FOR
WORK IN SUMMER

q. y. Hamilton. president Of the
Albuquerque Film company. will de-
eide ON a site for % studio Ia this city
next June, when he VIII come here
with the company from Los Ange-
les The movie troupe viii remain
here until August. -~wenty-two OF
the silent actors will come from Los
Angeles, and extras" will be- IN
ployed here Tor filling the Scenes
Buck Conners Will be here three
weeks ahead Of the company.
Decision as "a "a site was vested In
Mr. Hatliiton al a meeting OF the
c0mpany directors al ". A.. Waiton's
lan night. Mr. Hamilton viii
return 10 Los Angeles tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
BIG A 7 COMPANY
TO BE SOLD OUT

Pittsburgh. March li.-Applica-
tlon was made In she United states
district Our here today by j. N.
shields. att0rneA for the receivers Of
b American Naterw0rks and Guar
anty company, for an order Co sell
h company's property. A decision
was not expected until early next
week. The American Waterworks
and Guaranty company IN a $50. OOO.-
goo company and owns water plants
IN a number of western M southern
cities. II vas placed In the hands
of receivers soon after the First Sec
pno National bank 81 Pittsburgh was
.colsed lasf July. being 81 the
important cOmpaniea tonlrollea ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Is135O
CHICAGO GRAIN AND
PROVISION MARKET

chicago. March ii-Favurahie con
diuous FOR the domestic winter crop
tended today To- ease wheat. Opening
prices, which varied frnm hc on tn
lsc up gradually underwent a modcr-
ate sag. The close WAS firm 80 the
same as last night TO ~ higher
Rains interfering with the ArHen-
tine harvest made tn. curn market
firm, The opening was q shade a.
Ne higher aud there YVES further
slight gam. The close, however. was
arm az hc e. a "a sc nct advance
Oats developed strength with corn.
H0gs ~ Ss.un, a new high leyol for
the wear. hardened provisions
Changes IN prices, though, were oiJy
slight
Closing prices:
Wheat-May. % sc. July. SSMc.
Corn-May. G1Nc. July. $3.50.
Oats-May, 3gtsc. July. 3aiac.
Pork May. f2t.5tls. Juls. f2l go.
Lard MAY, SlOSo july. Sll.Oo.
Ribs May. $lts2a July. tlt-
G2h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Money Market

New York. March it-Cau money
nominal no loans.
Time loans weaker 90 DAYS. 2A g
3 per cent. go days, 3H3h per cent
six months. 3ta per cent
Mercantile paper. tNtE per cent
Commercial bills. StN3A.
bar silver. 5SkC.
Mexican dollars. f5Ac
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
The Metal Markets.

New York. March 1.-THE metal
market was dull and higher. MONT
nal Lake fopper. nominal; electro
lytic. Stfi2E Mif25, casting slfoO
Mlt12L.
Iron unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

and In this the chiefs body was
placed. His best loved wife and
two Of the most beautiful Of his
themselves az n table opposite tholr
lord. After some ceremonial all but
the womcn Withdrew. the chamber
vas scaled up. and tnc unfortunate
women were left 60 q lingering death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14
Cotton Market.

New York. March H-Cottun,
spot. steady; middiing. SIS 20 guli'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

4 petition IN favor OF the plumage
bin to be presented 10 the house Of
commons has been signed by 2i.5Sb
persons wis visited the Bird court
of the exhibition of Australian man
ufacturers last fail. S. strong II
Australian opinion In favor Of the
bill that Il In stated In official circles
that had the petition been circulated
publicly h would undoubtedly have
been signed hy n~incty-fVe per cent
Of the population.
This intense feeling II due. apart
from humanitarian reasons to the
conviction that systematic slaughter
81 birds for the plumage market Is
having a most detrimental affect up
on agriculture. Public opinion ~ al
20 ncensed hy the fact that prohibit
ed skins and feathers are smugglcd
out Of the country in spite Of the Wig
ilance or the authorities. and IL De-
recognized that only the clousurc OF
the home markets can effcCtually
put an end to the Traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

Arthur Balfour. once prime minis
ter and also formerly Unionist lead
or In the house OF commons. is 10
take a very prominent part In the
negotiations for the settlement Of the
Irish question. lie acquired a very
extensive knowledge Of the situation
during his term as chief secretary for
Ireland, and he has had experience
In The handling of delicate political
problems. o the least OF which was
that arising over the split in the I'm
ionist party over tariff reform.
When an agreement on the Irish
question VAS first mooted last year
Bonar Law. the present Unlonist
leader, Immediately called Mr.. Bal
four to his assistance. soon after
the opening of parliament Mr.. Bal
four had n long audience with the
king and has been keeping IN close
touch with The leaders az Westmln-
s,er.
The general opinion IL that Mr..
Balfour shares King Georges view
that some compromise should he ar
rived NJ and this will ga a long way
toward bringing the extreme Union
lists into line. As Il n. the large ma
iority ~ the party desire a SETTLE
ment hut difficulty has been found In
inducing tho Obstetrics and the Eng
llsh "diehards'' To come around to
the same view. When MT. Balfour
speaks. especially n II II thought that
ne expresses the wishes ~ the king,
these irreconciiiahles viii follow him
While Mr. Balfour has attacked the
Homo Rule bin from every angle and
has referred to Il as 'lopsided feder-
alism' not once has ne referred 10
the Ulster threat 81 revolution Of
listers general opposition Ia my
form Of Home Rule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-14

The Interesting discovery has been
made. according 10 n consular report
from Algeria. Of the adaptlhility Of
the oyster tn change IN It's surround
ings. The Inspector OF fisheries IN
the Arzew district. states that. ne
found that ~ the result ~ the slow
closing of the mouth 81 the river La
Macta by n sand-b the edible oys-
ter had almost completely adapted
itself to an existence IN fresh water.
oysters were found thriving in parts
OF the river entirely devoid Of salt,
II woud seem from this adds the in
|spector that the adaptibility 81 tho
oyster Ia changes IN IFS surroundings
provided this takes place slowly
is very great. q fact that augurs well
for the success Of oyster farming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
YOUNG TURKS CONDUCTING
 A CAMPAIGN IN ALBANIA
With Aim of Making the AIbanians
 Fight the Servians.

Rome. Italy. Oct. 21. p. m.-The Giornale DTtalia says that the Young Turks are conducting a. campaign in Albania aimed at making the AL banians fight the Servians. This, the paper says. Is a violation of the neu- trality of Albania, guaranteed by the conference of London. The only coun- try now in position to enforce the agreement of the conference of Lon don is Italy owing to her neutrality and the newspaper urges that the gov ernment take measures to prevent any further violation of Albanias neutral ity.
 The Trimuna, discussing the same subject, remarks that France and Great Britain. with 8 view to respecting the neutrality of Albania, did not occupy any part of her coast as 8 base of operations thereby sacrificing their own interests. The newspaper. adds that if Italy occupies ,Avlona for hu- manitarian reasons this must not deter her from meeting the graver prob lems arising from the European con- f1ict.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
PROMPT RECALL OF AMERICAN
 TROOPS FROM VERA CRUZ Fereshadowed by Approval Given by Mexican National Convention

Washington, Oct. 21.-Prompt with drawal of the American forces from Vera Cruz was foreshadowed by the approval given by the Mexican nation al convention at Aguascalientes to the requests of the American government for protection of Mexicans who served the United States and other desired guarantees.
 The state department received word that the convention had instructed General Carranza to comply with the American governments request and a proclamation is to be issued by him covering the various points involved. The American government asked ont only that clericals and Mexicans who served the American forces during their occupation be free from molesta- tion or punishment, but that taxes and customs duties already collected by the American officers be not re-impos- ed.
 American Consul Silliman arranged these questions with General Aguilar constitutionalist commander in the vicinity of Vera Cruz, after which the subject was referred by Carranza to the nationnal convention.
 It is not known just when the troops and ships will be ordered from Vera Cruz but it was intimated the action of the United States would be taker irrespective of the deliberations of the convention on the question of a pro- visional government.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
OCCUPY RouLERs
 IN WEST FLANDERS
Took Possession After an All Night
 Bombardment.

Amsterdam, Oct. 21 (by way of Lon don, 7.05 p. m.)-The Telegraf learns from Sluis that the allies were suc- cessful after a bomhardment of Roulers in West Flanders, that lasted through out Tuesday night. It is reported that the allies now occupy the town
 The Telegraf correspondent says that 40,000 Germans last week occu- pied Roulers and Iater marched to Newport and DixuuGe to strengthen the German army in that section. A guard of only about 100 men was left to hold the town.
 On Sunday 2se French dragons from Ypres appeared and chased the German guard cut of Roulers, Of which the dragoOns took possession. Several thousand endorsements soon came ur and built barricades in the streets and posted artillery.
 A German force hastily despatched from Bruges and Ghent later swept down on the town and heavy fighting commenced. Supported by artillery German troops gained an entrance and fierce street fighting followed, the French being forced to retreat. Once again the Germans occupied the towr and burned down many buildings tc open a way for their artillery. Many of the inhabitants, the correspondent says, must have lost their lives fl tue cellars where they sought refuge On Tuesday reinforcements for the allies arrived with heavy guns and after an alI-night bonnfbardment the allied troops were successful. They art now reported to be in possession o1 the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
NEW BANKING SYSTEM
 OPERATIVE NOV. 30
Directors Turned Down McAdoo's Pro-
 posal to Start Nov. 16

Washington, Oct. 21.-After a two hour discussion here today, directors and governords of the twelve federal reserve banks refused by two votes to support the roposal of Secretady McAdoo to open the new banking sys- tenn for business November 16. By a vote of 37 to 35 they recommended that the opening be set for November 30.
 This action has no binding effect up- on the federal reserve board or upon MT. AfcAdoo, for the currency act gives the secretary authority to open the bankks when he believes they are req dy to do business. 1t was evident to- night that members of the board were not particularly pleased with the rec ommendation of the banks and it is possible that a meeting of the board within the next few days will develop sufficient sentiment to bring a vote asking the secretary to name a date earlier than November 30. It was sug- gested tonight that the cioseness of the vote might have some weight in determining. the position of the federal board though arguments that all the bangs must work in harmony on the eve of launching the system might pre- vail against the desire for an earlier opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
TO MEET OBLIGATIONS
 WITHOUT GOLD SHIPMENT.
To be Discussed by Secretary MeAdoo, A British Representative and New York Bankers.

Washington, Oct. 21.-How American bankers can meet their obligations in England without actual shipments of gold across the Atlantic will be dis cussed at a conference here Friday be- tween Sir George Paish and Basil Blackett, representatives of the English treasury and the federal reserve board, Secretary McAdoo and representative bankers from New York, who are par ticularly concerned in foreign exchange condidtions.
 This will be the firt important con- ference between the representatives of the English government and the Eng fish banks at which American bank CTS will appear. Announcement was made today of the meeting, but in the absence of acceptances from New York bankers no list of those expected was made public.
 It is understood here tonight that the main hope of the American officials is that they be able to find some meth cd of postponing gold payments for several months until the twelve re- serve banks are in operation and the difficulties and burdens imposed upon the individual banks of the country have bene shifted and cared for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
BELGIAN ARMY SHOWING
 MARVELLOUS FIGHTING SPIRIT
Counter Attacksk Have Forced Lnvads
 CTS Back Nearly Five Miles

From the Battle Front, via Paris, Oct 21, 11:36 D. m.-The Belgian army, with the English Channel on its extreme wing, is showing 2. marvellous fighting spirit despite it's long and hard cam paigning and the bitterness of the loss of Antwerp and other large cities.
 In the terrific open struggle which has been in progress along the frontier for several days, the BeigiaIls with the allied French and British have repelled with the greatest energy incessant Ger man attacks.
 Today. like yesterday, the German heavy artillery poured a heavy bom- bardnlent on the allied positions, but the BeZg:ags. u1idetetreG, delivered a counter -attaclS and f0reed the invad- CTS to retire nearly fve miles.
 Further down the. limo en the Lys, the general success. -Tt;ea Trench sharp shooters performed 6 brilliant feat in defending a Eridse, tho possession of which w:ss Of the greatest strategic importance 10 both armies. The Ger mans made a cavalry dash in an effort men, behind a mill T5 yards away poured their magazine fire into the Germans until the latter retired, leav- ing the bridge in the hands of the al lies.
 Around Lille, where the British ars in action, there has been fierce fighting particularly in the neighborhood oi La Bassee. which threatens the Ger. man possession of Lille. Street fight ing has been very severe between tht long lines Of houses connecting tht sister towns of Roubabix and Tour, coing. In baker shop one of the Ger. man troopers was found in an over almost suffocated.
 Along the center the artillery actio1 continued today without great change but several German tranches were cap tured. 44St
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-22
Munsterberg Not
 to Quit Harvard
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN FAT
 REQUEST OF AUTHORITIES
MAY COST s1o,ooo.ooo
Harvard Bulletin Says University Can
 not Afford to Accept Money "toi
 Abridse Free Speech or tc Remove Professor"

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21-Professor Hugo Munsterberg has withdrawn his resignation from the chair of psychol- ogy at Harvard university "at the re- quest of the authorities,' according Q an announcement made tonight.
 The resignation was submitted re- gently after Professor Munsterberg had learned that the university had receiv- ed a communication from Major, Clar- ence Wiener of London, threatening to withhold a legacy of ten million dollars to Harvard unless the professor was dismissed. According to information given out regarding Major Wiener's communication, it said that he had already provided in his will for such a legacy, and had added a cancelIing garding Professor Munsterberg were disregardded. His objection to the head of the university's psychological department was based on the latter's pro-German utterances since the op- ening of the European war
 Officials Decline to TaIkk
 The announcement of the withdraw al or the reSig gnation appeared in the columns of the Harvard Alumni Bull letin, publication of which President LowelPs secretary is editor. Officials Of the university declined to comment on the matter and it was understood that the Bulletins announcement would be the only thing approaching an official statement
 The Bulletin says editorially that the university cannot afford to admit "any suggestion that it would be willing to accept money to abridge free speech. to remove professor or to accept his resignation"
 Professor Munsterberg said tonight that the university had refused to accept" his resignation. That ends the | matter as far as I am concerned" he added. When ased if he had anything to say in regard to Major Wiener's letter he replied: T am not concerned about Wiener. The announcement of the action of the university authorities
 was unexpected, as it had been given
 out that the resignation would be con
 sldered at a meeting gof the board ot | overseers on October 26"