davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-03
STUDY OF METHODS.
Mayor Mitchell of New York Getting
Line on Vocational Training

CHICAGO. June 3.-John Purroy
Mitchell, mayor of New York. who is in
Chicago to make a study of vocational
training in the public schools. had this
city's technical high schools as his OBJ
jective today. Mr.. Mitchell also allotted
4. portion of the day to an inspection
of the Chicago municipal court system
New York mas vocational schools,
but they are to be extended and en-
larged." said Mr.. Mitchell The Chi
ago schools have high reputation,
and we think We can learn much from
them
Mr.. Mitchell was accompanied by
New York board of education, and
other education officials
Evening star., 1914-06-03
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGN WOMEN
Immigrants Given Literacy Certif.
Gates by Education Board,

NEW YORK. June 3.-In the recrea-
tion hall of the muslin factory where
they are employed. forty eight foreign
born women tomorrow night will re-
ceive city literacy certificates at the
first graduation exercises for immi-
grant women conducted by the New
York board of education in an indus
trial plant.
The studies have been conducted for
the last eight months under the gen
eral direction Of Miss Lizzie E. Rector.
public school principal The women
were taught to read, write and speak
English. and later took brief courses
in arithmetic and history.
Most of the students are on piece
work, and the factory's record shows
that the earning capacity of the girls
has been increased from 10 per cent to
40 per cent apiece.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Defaulting State Treasurer Freed.

BISMARCK. n. D.. June 3-George
l.. Bickford. former state treasurer,
who was convicted of embezzlement of
state funds. was pardoned yesterday
by the state board. Bickford's case
was taken to the supreme court twice,
but on the last appeal the verdict of
guilty was affirmed. He faced a SEN
tence of from one to three years in
the penitentiary, but the pardon was
granted before he began to serve the
sentence. AT one time the total of
his alleged defalcations amounted to
$4,000. but most of this amount was
made good BIZ friends.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Chicago Art Authority Dead.

CHICAGO, June 3.-William r. French,
a national authority on art, and for
thirty-six hours director of the Art In
stitute of Chicago. died at a hospital
here today of cancer. aged seventy-one
years. Mr.. French was one of the first
to recognize the value of womans clubs
in the promotion OF art institutions, and
was influential in organizing policy
under which one million persons were
annually attracted to the art institute.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
BLIND MERCIFUL TO BLIND.
Judge Who Cannot See Discharges
and Aids Street Beggar.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 3.-Blind
taking mercy on the blind was in evil
dence here in the municipal court when
Judge Bell was called upon to judge
the case Of Fred Meyers. accused of
professional begging. Both judge and
prisonet net hraneht out to either @ ,,ntis ,miS
Meyers said that he was blind and had
but 2 cents. and was trying to beg
enough to get to Richmond. Ind, where
he has relatives.
The judge then informed the prisoner
that he, too. was blind. and with the
help of the court officials the men
shook hands. Judge Bell arranged for
the transportation OF Meyers To his
destination.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
senate:
Met at IL am.

Met at II am.
Foreign relations committee
adopted the Sutherland resolution
to refer the Panama tolls exemp-
ton dispute to arbitration.
Interstate commerce committee
heard prominent railroad men on
government control of security
issues.
Senator Owen prepared cor
rupt practices act and a presi-
dental primary bill to be intro
duced shortly.
Passed a resolution authorizing
the President to invite foreign
governments to the national Star
Spangled Banner celebration at
Baltimore in September.
House:
Met at IL am.
Miscellaneous bills considered
under the calendar Wednesday rule.
Representative Jones prepared a
new Philippine independence bill
and went to the White House to
confer with the President about 1t.
Representative Wingo made an
unsuccessful attempt to set aside
the calendar Wednesday rule and
take up the antitrust bills.
Consideration of the Watkins bill
to codify and revise the judiciary
laws was taken up.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Unable to Proceed.

The committee found itself powerless to
proceed until the finances Of the 1nde-
pendence day committee have improved.
Chairman Newman requests that contri-
buttons to the fund should be sent at
once to Treasurer E. s. Wolfe at room
5O3, District building, or the District Ma
tional Bank.
1t is contemplated to make acknowl-
edgment of contributions not only through
the newspapers. but in a pamphlet to be
issued by the committee for distribution
July 4. Emphasis is laid on the fact
that the public generally will be the bene-
ficiares of the program, which includes
events that will make a wonderfully in
teresting day in Washington on the
national holiday. and should help meet
the expenses.
To test the pulling powers Of the Board
of Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce.
and to further add to the gayety of the
Independence day celebration. Commits
sioner Newman today addressed an invi-
tation to Cuno H. Rudolph and William
F. Gude presidents of the respective or
ganiZations, to enter teams for a tug-of-
war competition, to be run off in con-
nection with the tournament. horse show,
races and military horseback exhibition
that will be held on the grounds adjotn-
ing the 10Th street reservoir the afternoon
of July 4.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Church Society Ends Meeting Today.

DETROIT, Mich, June 3.-This was
the last day of the second biennial con-
yention of the International Order of
the Kings Daughters and Sons, which
has been in session here since last
Saturday. After listening to commit
tee reports and the charges to the
newly elected officers. the delegates
planned to devote the afternoon to a
steamer trip down the Detroit river.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Motion Pictures

Schedule of the special
features i'll the leading
moving picture theaters
for Today, Thursday and
Friday may be found in
the amusement column on
the last page of today's
Star.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Veterans of North and South to
Join in dwelling Monu-
ment to Confederates.
CEREMONIES TOMORROW
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY
President Wilson to Accept Memo
rial in Name of Government.
Others to Speak.

Fraternity between the reunited war
riors of the south and the north is to be
sealed tomorrow afternoon when the
Confederate monument in Arlington ma
tional cemetery is unveiled. National
COMMUNICATIVE of the G. A. r. and
Of Confederate Veterans are to preach
the gospel of brotherly love from the
same platform. The President of the
United States, himself born in the heart
of the southland but educated In the
north and sworn to execute the affairs
of the nation for the best interests of
all it's citizens. will, in the name OF the
government, accept the monument when
it is presented by Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The monument is in memory of the
women of the south. it is the work OF
a southerner. Virginian who fought for
the SOUTH it stands in the national
cemetery for the hero dead of the United
States, and is described by Col. Hilary
A. Herbert. chairman of the committee in
charge of its erection. as taking up the
history of the United States where the
Washington Monument left off.
Still further is the national significance
of the event emphasized by the fact
that the Secretary of State, who is COM
ing to be known as an international
apostle of peace, will stand as joint host
with the Arlington Confederate Monu-
ment Association of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy in a reception to
the sculptor Of the monument and the
to erect this monument to union and
peace.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Policy Thought Unpopular.

The Presidents insistence upon canal
very men who will vote for it The fact
IS the opinion is growing that the ad-
ministration's policy on this subject is not
popular in the country at large
His determination to force through
the antitrust bills at this session. even
at the cost of holding Congress here
until fall, is the subject Of divided COM
rnent Some democrats hold that to
anandon trust legislation now would be
10 arm Roosevelt. Others fear that the
bills will react to the detriment of In
,ilIstry.
The latter view arises from uncertainty
in many minds as to the practical effect
OF the proposed legislation. In point of
fact, many democrats are dubious on
this score: it is not plain how deep the
new law may strike. Many of them re-
it will hurt business and hamper de-
veIopment. ITO tell the truth, We don't
know whether it Will or not, many
democrats in Congress say
Hoping for the Best.
The new banking and currency law has
not proved out yet and there is some
uncertainty about that. although all are
inc ined to hope for and to expect the
best.
OF course the discontended democrats
make some allowance for their down
cast feelings by the fact that the cam
paign for denomination and reelection
IS approaching and they concede that
they are perhaps sdpersensitive-
But they do not conceal from one an
other the opinion that things do not
look good and naturally they cast about
for somebody to blame.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Labor Men Pay Tribute to Wilson

NORFOLK. Va. June 3.-The State
Federation of Labor. in session here
today. adopted resolution indorsins
President Wilson's Mexican policy and
paying him high tribute.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
FIREWORKS PROGRAM
DEPENDS ON CITIZENS
Contributions Necessary to Make
Fourt. July Celebra-
- ton Success.

1t is up to the citizens Of Washington
to determine the extent of the fireworks
program for the independence day cele-
bration. according to District Commis-
sioner O. p Newman. who had con-
ference yesterday afternoon with E. c.
Graham. chairman of the fireworks and
illumination committee.
The conference followed meeting OF
Mr.. Graham's committee In the rooms OF
the Retail Merchants Association, when
the bids and proposals of the leading
fireworks companies Of the United States
were considered. Those attending the
meeting were John Dolph, H. c. c. Stiles.
Joseph D. Sullivan, S. J. Prescott and
George Harris.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
Democrats in Congress Re-
ceive Reports of Disaffection
Over Country.
STATE Department ALSO
is TARGET FOR CRITICS
eThings Do Not Look Good Is
Statement Epitomizing Views
of Lawmakers.

Democrats In Congress. pondering over
the reports reaching them of alleged dis
affection to the party and its works
throughout the country. ask one another
What's the matter with the administra-
tion?"
And in nine cases out of ten the con-
rressional answer places the blame upon
the White House and the State Depart
ment They excu1pate Congress on the
ground that Congress is but registering
the will of the executive branch of the
government.
President Wilson is charged by many
of his followers in Congress with bringing
trouble upon the party through what they
say is his highly developed spirit of self
will.
His seeming determination to have his
way. once he has set out upon a course.
they declare. is causing friction. They
complain that at times he determines his
course without consultation with them.
and thereafter is impervious to argu-
ments in favor of the slightest modifca-
ton of it.
Attack Mexican Policy.
They are beginning to blame him now
for the Mexican situation Hardly a
democrat in Congress but will say, IF
he had recognized Huerta in the be-
ginning there wouldn't be any Mexican
situation The same sentiment is
heard frequently from democrats and re-
publicans out of Congress, too.
Democrats admit with chagrin that
Huerta has got the best of the United
States in every move he has made and
in every diplomatic argument They do
not cherish fond hopes that the situation
will be much different when it comes to
clinches with CarranZa.
Mediation, it will be recalled. aroused
very little enthusiasm when proposed
though it was acknowledged that it
could not be refused. Subsequent dis
closures that mediation was prompted by
Secretary Bryan did not increase their
cheerfulness.
Evening star., 1914-06-03
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy and warmer;
gentle to moderate south winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SIXTEEN
Evening star., 1914-06-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

Jonrnal wnnt nds bring auiek results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin" makes
sick, sour gaSSy StomachS
feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
lsour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
DIapepsn digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset YOU. There
never was anything so safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five min
utes, bat what pleases you most Is that
lit strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
Itirnes--they are slow. but not sure.
|"Papes Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in n healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as 'Pape' 6
Dapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach--distress just vanishes--
your stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
Ibelching, no eructations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting large So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless II is to suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

plan might be desirable, SAY 1t would
require a long time To- handle cotton
direct because OF the great amount oil
machinery required TO take care OF
it properly and the necessity for the
careful grading which Liverpool
dealers have afforded
Speaking of the proposed elimina.
cotton trade. the Cotton Factory
Times says: Cotton planters IN
America have already considered the
necessity Of protecting themselves
against the Liverpool interests. and il
Is reported that they have decided
that no cotton shall be planted next
year. This, Is OF course, meant as q
warning that If their stocks Of ma
terials are not taken off their hands
now n greatly enhanced price win be
charged for 1t later on.
Opinions may differ as to whether
some OF the present dislocation Of
trade could not be avoided. but II IL
daily becoming more clear that there
are too many conflicting Interests at
work in the business, which makes II
very difficult for trade to move, and
those interests seem bent on blaming
each other for some portion Of the
present unsatisfactory sitIation'
Thomas Temperly, Of Bolton, in a
letter on the plight Of the cotton
trade. charges that Liverpool cotton
lords" are supported by English
banks in keeping the Liverpool cot
ton market closed and preventing
mills from getting the supply Of raw
cotton they need This Is much the
same position taken by Gordon .Iar-
yey, a member of parliament, who
charged that Liverpool interests
maintain an artificial cotton market
and even when the Liverpool market
is open do not permit trading unless
prices are in their favor.
Direct importation " cotton to
Manchester by the manufacturers who
require II is urged by Mr.. Temperly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
ENGLISH PRESS
ALIVE To DANGER
To COTTON MEN
Call VIII Come in Due Time,
Says Leading Trade Paper,
and Shortage Then Would
Be Serious,
ASSOCIATED Press correspondence

London. Oct 24---Discussing the
plight of American cotton growers
the Cotton Factory Times a promi-
nent English trade paper, says. II
is TO be hoped that. for their sakes as
well as ours. the planters will get
through without serious loss The
call for cotton will come in due time,
and it is essential in the general in
terest that 1t should then be forth
coming in sufficient quantities, which
could hardly be the case If the grow
ers were ruined or very severely hit
at the present time"
The World Record has prepared a
table, based on figures of the lnterna-
tional Cotton Federation which show
duced in America for the year ended
September /, 1913. was used by the
countries now at war Great Britain,
Germany, France, Austria, Russia,
Belgium and Japan are represented
as consuming 7,534,934 bales out Of
a total Of 14,503,757 bales. Italy,
Spain, Portugal, Holland, sweden.
Denmark and Norway, which took
1,193,SS7 bales Of cotton in 1913, are
also more or less seriously affected by
the war.
Cotton spinners at Manchester
We're much disgruntled by the action
.of the Federation OF Master Cotton
Spinners associations in running
short time. For a time serious labor
troubles were threatened But condi-
tons in the cotton market have now
become so bad that complete suspen-
sion OF cotton manufacturing seems
Imminent unless the government finds
some way to offer relief
Splnners Are Indignant.
Spinners are indignant over the
continued closure OF the Liverpool
market and have inspired efforts TO
effect direct business relations be-
tween the growers and consumers Of
cotton. thus eliminating the Liverpool
cotton dealers The Manchester
Guardian and other prominent pa
pers located in cotton manufacturing
centers, while admitting that such a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Real Estate Brings Good Price.

Santa Re, oct 24.--St Johns Meth
odist Episcopal church today sold to
Closson and Closson. five feet OF
ground adjoining their church on Don
.Caspar avenue for $40 a foot. which
Is the top notch price thus far paid
per front foot in that neighborhood.
sheriff Closson and his son Tom need
the ground for their new garage
which is going up rapidly, said TO be
the largest in New Mexico being over
200 feet in length and some sixty feet
In width. 1t WIFI be Of concrete, wei
lighted and anticipates the heavy au-
tomobile travel that is expected to set
in early in 1915 toward the eNposi-
ton cities of California. Even now,
transcontinental motor parties bouni
for California average from five Ia
ten each day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

tho group on the hillside for n battery
staff picking out positions for the
guns. but as other shots were fuod II
was seen that the shfapnel was ex-
plodine regularly above the barracks
a mln and half away, the French
evidently suspeciing the pres nee Of
German TROOPS there.
Zig Austrian Guns.
A ten-mlle ride southwark led TO-
the position OF the Austrian twelve
inch battery. Tive two guns this time
were planted 10y the side OF the road
screened only Ia front by u little WOOD
,bu, exposed 10 view from both sides
the rear and above. For this greater
exposure the battery had paid eorre*
spondingly. several Of It's men having
been killed or wounded by hostile fire
Here. as In the German batteries. the
war work in progress went on with
Il machine-like regularity and absence
of spectacular features more charac-
terlstie OF rolling mill than a hattle
factor
The men at the guns went through
their work with the defines arid alb
sence OF confusion of high class me-
lchanics. The heavy shells were rolled
to the guns. holsted by a chain winch
TO the hreech opening and discharged
In unintcresting succession. Short
lpause coming after each shot until
the telephone report from the ohser.
.yaton stand was received.
Firing nj Iorf iyonvihc.
The battery had been firing ali day
nj Fort I.yonvillc, about $500 me
tiers, and the battery commander was
then endeavoring 20 put out OF action
the only guns turret which still an
swered the fire. The task of finding
this comparative minute target. forty
or fifty feet In diameter at a range
of six miles was being followed with n
minutes accuracy which promised
eventually success.
The shells from these guns snarl On
their course with q characteristic min
ute long shrek which seems TO COME
from the shell itself screaming on to-
wards it's destination. Watches were
pulled out to determine just how long
the flight could be heard and the un-
initiated were preparing To hear the
sound of the explosion itself The
battery chief explained, however that
this snarl was due to the condition i'm
mediate To the site of the gun and
could not be heard at other points. He
invited close watch Of the atmosphere
Ia hundred yards before the gun AT tho
next shot. Not only could the pro-
jectile be seen plainly IN the begin
lining of its flight but the waves of bill
lowing air. rushing back to fill the
void left by the discharge and hound
ing and reboundlng in a tempestuoua
sol Of gas could he distinctly heard.
This airy commodition caused the
sound heard for over Il minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Pom,lar CoupIc 10 We'd.

santa Fe, Oct PA marriage IL
cense was issued today to a prominent
young native couple. Demesio Vigil
and Miss Margarita Alarid, sister OF
Deputy Probate clerk Vicente Alarld,
The wedding will take place next
Wednesday forenoon at the cathedral
with Vicar General Antonio Four
chegu officiating. Juan \. Alarid, an
other brother of the bride, Will be best
man, and Miss Josefita Martinez Will
attend the bride. After the wedding,
reception and dance will be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25

Santa Re, oct 24.---Chalrman j. H.
Paxton and Secretary j IL. Guilfoii.
OF the democratic state committee,
have gone TO Tucumcari on legal ana
campaign business. United States at
torney for the Pueblo Indians, }. II.
Crist. went to Rio Arriba county TO
campaign. Governor Mcdonald Is eX-
ipected home tomorrow noon from his
Dona Ana county campaign tour. Sec
rotary of state Antonio Lucero is ex-
pected back from his Torrance count
lcampaien trip next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS -25 CENT DANDER|NE

doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference now duh. faded. brittle and
sorapgy, inst mnisten a cloth win
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time The effect Is imme-
date and amazing your hair Will be
light, fluffy and wavy aud have an
appearance of abundance, an incoin-
parable lustre, softuess and luNuri-
ancc. the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a 81 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that Your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
thai /; has been neglected or injured
by caieless treatment-that's all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Save your baifl Make It soft
fluffy, IustrouS and
beautiful

Try as YOU will, after an application
Of Danderlne, you can not find SIN
gle trace Of dandruff or failing hair
and your scalp viii not itch but what
viii please you most. will be after u
few weeks use. when You see new
hair, fine and downy at rst-~yes--
hut really new har-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-25
Rude Crosses Everywhere.

Along the roadside through Cote
Lorraine, were here and there graves
with rude crosses and penciled in
iseriptions. At the western edge of the
forest the battle panorama of the
iMeuse valley suddenly opened out,
the hills falling away again steeply TO
THE level valley bed. The towns be-
low st. Mihie and Bannoncour, seem
ed absolutely deserted, not a person
being visible even around the large
barracks in the latter town.
While the little party of officers
and spectators, including the corre-
|spondent, were watching the artillery
duel on the far horizon or endeavor-
ing to pick out the infantry positions.
Ia shrapnel shell suddenly burst d.
rectly before them, high in the air
There was "A general stir, the assump
ton being that the French had taken