davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

there was any effort 20 get ria Of such
men.
The witness testified that the COM
pauy stores organization was capital
lied at about $500. 600 and had earned
about 20 per cent u year during the
six years IL had been III operation. We
do not make as much profit IN our
sales us the average store makes he
said tie added hat the company did
not sell liquor.
The commission then turned 60 the
medical provision made for employees.
Mr.. Orgood said the company furnish
ed an medicine and attendance 20
miners. FOR which 81 q month Is de-
Quoted fro mthe wages ot the men
The witness explained tina the com
pany charged each cmploye so cents
q month FOR sharpening tools. Eentr
We're fixed los the company at So a
room monthly y four-room house. he
said. cost about $500 or $500 and tho
income was about 500 "a year. The in.
vestment yielded about six per cent
for an houses Referring 90 cases n'
injury. tho witness said the legal dee
partmeut looked after such matters
The usual policy OF the company was
20 settle with individuals.
AR. Dsgood said there were seven
directors of the Victor Fuel company
hut that he owned practically al the
stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

indianapolis. Dec. after calling
a convention of the members of the
United Mine Workers of America iu
Colorado Go NEE. ll Denver beginning
mex Monday. December e, the exec
utye board ot the international organ
izatiou adjourned its meetncs here
today. The convention OF colorado
miners D. called to discuss the s.tua-
tioa in that state and also Use ape
pointment by President Wilson of a
commission TO arbtrate future ois-
agreement between the miners and
the cool miner owners Of Colorado.
The recommendations Of the Inter
national executive BOARD regarding
the strike viii be conveyed io the
convention 10y a committee composed
OF vice President Frank J. Hayes and
hoard members John r. Lawso1 Den
Yer. Robert II. Harlin, Seattle, Wash.
Adam wilkinson, Roundup. Mont,
ana Paul Paulsen, R%ocksprlngs. Wyo'
40 intimation Of the nature of inc
recommendation was permitted Co be
made public here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
HUNDRED DELEG ATES Will
ATTEND DENVER CONVENTION

Denver, Dec. --At district head
quarters OF the United Mine Workers
at American 70 was said there viii Doe
about 100 delegates 90 the convention
called for newt Monday IN a%ccordou,"
with the request Of the international
executive board
close observers expressed the upiu-
ion that the convention probably viii
approve the board 81 mediation ape
pointed by President Wilson and cone
slider other matters connected with the
conduct Of the strike. What the other
matters" might include no one at
union headquarters would attempt fu
say pending the return OF Jurn d.
Lawson. district board member from
indianapolis However. close observers
intimatcd that action ol vital import
1nce might be- taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
ONLY RELIEF MEASURES
DISCUSSED BY D
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington Dec. Henry Van
dyke minister To- the Netherlands,
took luncheon with President Wilson
today and discussed the European
situation. Mr. Nandyk e has denied
that ne brings any peace proposals
from the queen 81 Holland % said
TODAY he intended Go discuss relief
measures with the president.
After this visit to Inc White House.
DR. NandNke said there had been mo-
change la the position Of the president
as generally Understood. that the pres
ent was not the moment IN which to
advance proposals for peace.
Dr. Vandyke also discussed with the
president the relief 90 the Belgians.
III b. highly desirable" said DIT.
Nandyke anerward. "that an ship
ments o. food and clothing for the Bell
gians should be sent through the
American commission ln Belgium.
There are various committees boz this
couptrf collecting supplies but Amer
icf ~ iu'i be- sure 90 consign every
thing 90 the American mission.
while the people 81 Holland are
makine no appeals Tor outside help Tor
the relief Of the Belgian refugees in
Holland. / know they viii welcomt
gifts 20 food and clothing from Ameri.
cans aud these should be sent la care
Of the American legation az Ths
Hague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
WILL
Be INSTALLED
PRESIDENT
TOMORROW
Today's Reports to State De-
partment Indicate Villa
and Zapata Working in
Harmony in Support of New
Government.

Washington. Dec Provisional
President Gutiorrcg VIII enter Mexico
city tomorrow and Doe Installed In
the Tatioudl palace there. according
to official kilograms Geo the state de-
partmont today
villa is &C Tasuba. q suburb ~
Mexico city, where 30 d. believed he
conferred with Zapata All today's
reports Co the state department Joe
dictate that the two chiefs are work
inE Boz harmony in support ot cutter
req.
George G. Carothers. American
consular agent with Nlla. today re-
ported his arrival loo Mexico city.
where ne wiz care for American I'm
~tercsts with tho Brazilian minister
ANA John r.. Sillimau.
LATEST dispatches from TampiCo 90
The state department sl' the car
rama forces have reo,cupied pauuro.
which had previously been in the
hands of irresponsible bandits. The
reports added that the Carranza gar
rison was maintaining order aud had
given guarantees 60 foreigners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
ONE KILLED, MANY
IN DISTRESS IN
HOUSTON
Terrific Wind and Six-Inch
Rainfall Sweep Over Texas
City Leaving Ruin and Suf-
fering in Wake.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 2-Due per
son WAS KILLED and several Injured and
dozens driven from their homes by "a
terrific wine and rain storm here
early today. SIX inches of rain fell.
street car and train service was de
nloralizcd. a number of bridges were
washed away and houses in low lying
sections We're flooded.
H. T.. Dashit, AN cmployr Of "a gas
company. Was killed by lightning
which damaged a number of buildings.
Information here Is that h down
pour was general over the coast see
ton of Texas. Railway tracsk are
under water az many points and AL
south Texas streams are hrimful. IN
many rural regions the low lands are
inundated Twelve inches Of rain has
fallen since November /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
AMERICAN EXPORTERS PROTEST
ON TIlE BRITISH HOLDIP

Washington. Dec. 2.-protcsts
from American expor,ers-notably
western beef packcrs-against Amer
lean consignmclts To Europe being
held up by British authorities were
discussed today az a conference oe-
tween Sir Cecil spring Rice, British,
Ambassador and Counsellor Lansing.
1f the state department The practice
of American exporters In c~onsigning
GOODS TO order" also was discussed.
In an case OF detention so far the
department had lodged q formal pro-
test IN writing.
The position OF the British govern
ment is that lt has Information that
Germany Is receiving large quantities
of supplies consigned through neutral
countries. The ambassador pointed
out that ship masters could be re-
heNed Of unnecessary search and de-
t~cltion, even when they carried Roods
consigned Go order" " they would
exhibit maniicsts or produce supple
m"ntary statements showing 90 whom
the goods actually we're consigned.
The state department Is standing
on tho principle that even semi-con-
tr8hand goods when carried Ia neu-
tral bottoms tu neutral countries are
exempt from Interference. The ques-
ton D. lea the conversational state and
no agreement has yet been reached
upon "a generally acceptable rule.
Meanwhile the British government
viii try Co shorten the period of de-
tcntioH OF vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. Had
teeth cause one OF the most serious
health problems of the day. accord
ing 90 DR. Harvey ". Wiley of Wash
ington. y. C.. who discussed mat sub
iect here today In an address before
the American Public Health associa-
lion A joint session was held with
the National Mouth Hygicne Hssocia-
ton. Of which Dr. Wiley is president.
The speaker suhmiited figures show
ing that ouf o. 1880 school chill
dren examined in Washington more
than 1000 had teeth which required
treatment
Methods oi dealing with the drug
evil viii boz discussed at tonights
session OF the convention.
The importance Of "a ~rat'on-wide
educational campaign for the control
81 cancer was emphasized h3 Freder-
tex /. Hoffman statistician Of an iu-
surance company. In an address be-
fore the association today The sub
iect of his address was The Accur-
aCy az American Cancer Mortality
: statistics Mt Hoffman said
The truly enormous recorded i'm
/ crease in the cancer death rate dur
INK the l1st twenty-five ycars, COM
pared with the previous quarter ccn-
Jury absolutely preciudcs the posai-
bllfty oi this Increase being eNclus-
lively tho result 81 Improved meth
DDS Of medical diagnosis aud death
certiicatinu
The burden OF proof hat cancer
h. not on me Increase rests with
those who make the assertion that
the increase boz the recorded cancer
death rate b. exclusively the result
81 improved methods Of d%iasnusis
! ana death c~ertlfcatiOn. Tie ~reqpired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
SL|NGSbY
LEGITIMACY SUIT
ON IN LONDON
Foundation for Thrilling Mo-
ton Picture Drama in SEN
sational Fight for English
Estate.

London, Dec. = Ct:i0 D.. ml-The
Slingsby legitimacy suit. which b.
based on the claim Of LauetcnUnt
Charles q. SiigusDy of san Francisco
90 the English fortunes aud estates
ui the Rev. Charles slingsus in YORK.
shire. was opened before he probate
.coart today.
This suit involves the question
whether the infant born in san Fran
cisco and declared Co be- the lawful
son of charles b siingsry and his
wife Dorothy is the Hghtful successor
10 the valuable SliuEsby estate Lieu
tenant Sliugsby inherited an ENGLISH
estate but by "a special provision an
additional estate valued az $500. 0uo0
WIS tn go 90 mis- heirs In 1910 AIRS.
Slingsby gave birth 90 q child in san
Francisco. Testimony taken before
the district attorney az san Fran
cisco tended to show that the sings
hy heir had died and that q child
belonging q a Mrs Lillian Anderson
ct california had been substituted.
The ntigants today were represent
"a by "a distinguished array of coun-
sci The state board 81 health oi
California already has decided that
the siinRsby infant is rcall3 the child
OF a Mrs Anderson ana hat 81 was
adopted by Mrs S%linEsby ln his
opening statement on behalf 81 tho
infant claimant, Henry Edward Duke.
M. -, admitted that Mrs. SlUgHuy
had arranged for the insertion of on
advertisement Boo a san Francisco
newspaper with the view to the adop-
sion OF "a child. "Df course, when
confronted with this she denied u.
Mr. Duke declared. but she has nov
disclosed the truth boz this matter ana
must explain Il on the witness stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

ernor-elect George A. Carlson woF
called.
BE denied that there was an organ-
Izallon of Colorado mine operators
before the calling Of the strike. At
the time the strike was called. ne
said. an executive committee as a.
tentative organization VS. formed,
consisting 81 Mr.. Osgood. j. p. We'll
born. president Of the Colorado Fuel
aud ZION company. and u. W Brown.
president of the Rocky Mount1ia Fuel
company. to take the lead In dealing
with the puolic ana attending Go u
matters that might require united
action.
what provision was made Tor eN-
penses asked Chairman walsh.
III was By consont-or silence Civ
ing conseut-that the expenses were
go be borne equally. But the actual
expenses were borne hy the large
cumpanies-the Colorado Fuel a Iron
company, the Victor-American and
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company
said Mr. Osgood.
The designation of this committee
as am executive committee WAS oo-
Jected Co by MI. Osgood. who said
Mr.. Walsh, YOU have called this
committee an executive committee.
We called il the committee.
That is true, acknowledged MIR.
Walsh; I'VE have called IL executive
to- obtain e. classification. We are
willing 10 call IL anything YOU please. DO
Mr. Osgood outlined the executive
organization Of his company down TO
the superintendent of the mine ana
the pit boss. In direct authority over
the miners.
Did YOU have any Organization Tor
the receipt'ot complaints from miners
ina they had been unjus,ly dis
charged? o" Mr.. Walsh asked.
$40. ] know OF ncne.' replied Mr.
Dsgood. such complaints would go
to the pit boss and the superintendent
of the mine. / never received any
such complaints. / do not know
whether Mr.. MURRAY, our manage OF
an the mines. received any
40 organized attempt Co. import
miners from other parts ~ the United
States was made by the comuanic- 100
late years. the usual methods of re-
cruiting being through the enlistment
81 tho services of miners who had rel-
atives elsewhere.
Beyond taking the name OF the new
miner no record was kept of them,
Mr.. Osgood said. lie did not believe
thei nationality w8g recorded with
their names.
Recess WAS taken with Mr. pssood s
testimony unfinished at noon.
The commission viii undertake an
Investigation of the Rockefeller foun-
dation la the near future. Chairman
Walsh said this Is in accordance with
plans formulated some time x In the
cnst. The hearings win be held snort
lv after the conclusion Of the investi-
cation az Dallas. Texas. which VIII fol-
low the Denver inquiry Testimony
viii be taken in Washington beginning
December 2s an ia further investiga-
tion viii be held in New York. early
iu January Among the witnesses who
probably viii be summoned are John
-. Rockefeller. Jr. r. II. Gary, J. =.
Morgan. William Rockefeller Kingdom
Gould and other prominent financiers.
After the luncheon recess Mr.. os-
good. rosuminF the stand. said ne had
been informed that Tor five years q
record of ail men employed with their
uationalities had been kept.
Hc denied thar 60 his knowledge.
men had been discharged because they
belonged to labor organizations or that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
BAD TEETH ONE OF
OUR NATIONAL
DANGERS
This and Alarming Increase
in Cancer Cases Topics Be-
fore American Health Asso-
citation Today.

= Jacksonville, Fla, Dec o.. Z
= ITO give humanity what IL is Z
= entitled to from Il hygienic Z
. standpoint YOU would have Go Z
- place gauzc muzzlos on more =
. than 90 per zen Of the people Z
y This de- laration was made by 4
. Or. W. q Ebersoic. secretary =
. and treasurer of the National Z
. Mouth Hygicnlc association, tn I
. his address Jt the joint meeting Z
y OF that organization with the Z
. American Public Health associ- Z
. alton here today. Z
. we muzzie dogs Ia avoid ms Z
. kind Of disease, continued Dr I
= Fbersole. why not muzzle I
. men 60 avoid The many other :
. kinds of disease II might be I
. IDEAL but hardly practical Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
WALTERS REPORT SHOWS
$4,000 MUSEUM VISITORS

Santa Re. ~. NJ, Dec. I'm a re-
port submitted Go the governor today
ne secretary of the state museum,
Paul A +. Walters states that 1000
visitors have visited the museum dur
ing the past w. years, The report
states that tho secretary has beer
serving largely ln the place OF au
immigration officer iu answering I'M
quiries as Goo opportunities boz the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Not moving, but artistical-
ly framed in Gilt, Cinnamon,
Walnut, Mahogany, Fumed
and Early English Oak.
We invite your special at
tention to our large and de-
cidedly attractive stock of
pictures.
Each one of them is a hand
some Xmas gift and equally
ornamental in your cosy
home.
Liberal Discount during
this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
FIRST EXECtTION OCCURS
N VERA cruz YESTERDAY

Vera cruz. Dec. 2-Th, first exc
cutiou sine, me Mexican troops have
returned here occurred yesterday. IL
was that or "a soldier who WAS de-
tcctcd In an attempt To- steal ammu-
milton He was tried hy summary
court martial and shot within an
hour after his arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Grand Junction. Colo. Dec. o.
The body Of a. W Toothaker "a
disappeared ON August 10 from "a
sauiiarium at Glenwood springs was
found under "a clump Of bushes near
Glonwood Springs last night Tooth
akor had suffered from softening of
the brain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
LYDDITE LETS GO IN
BRADFORD, ENGLAND
FACTORY: 6 KILLED

Bradford. Eng. Dec. "A large
stock of lydditc exploded today in Re-
chemical works near this CITY. Six
men were killed and many Others in
jrrcd.
Hundreds of windows boz Bradford
and nearby villages were broken.
The people we're in sreat alarm. some
of them believing that The noise was
the roar 81 guns Of an invading Ger
man army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

round boxing bout ,n this city tonight
tipped ;He scnies at 1913 - pounds
each when weighed al 8 O'Clock this
afternoon Tho agreement calls FOR a
weight OF uot more than 1876 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
House Mines committee Ia Report.

Washington, Dec. The long de-
layed report Of he house mines com
mittee on the Colorado strike wiil De
made % the house soon after the be-
ginning Of the session OF congress.
Chairman Foster announced today
that he saw no reason for further de-
Law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
NEW $4,000 BUILDING
ADDED TO SUNM0UNT

santa Pc. y N. Dec. 2-Dr D.
g. Mera today let the contract for
am additional building az HE sun
mount sanitarum which viii cost
$50. nOn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
q AMERICAN
Continued from Page one.I

any specific course. ana out OF such
interchange OF views. plans may be
evolved b can be referred tu their
respective governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

Cheapest rooms boz town Tor the
money Canada Hdtel, Third and
Tiieras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
WELSH AND U
WEIGH IN FOR SCRAP
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

New YORK.. Dec Freddie Welsh
and Joe shugrue. who meet in a re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02
Our Glove Superiority

Never before at the Holiday season of
the year have we been prepared as we
are at this time to convince you of our
glove supremacy. ~ We are making a
special showing in the finest and most
beautiful styles of gloves we have ever
been able to procure. The superiority
of glove lines such as Fowne's, Dents,
Centimere and Mark Cross need no in
PRODUCTION to many of you. You have
been convinced of the wonderful Wear
ing Values, Style, Quality and Workman
ship of these famous lines. You know that
we stand back of every pair of them and
guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.
AS to fit, we have in our glove department two ex-
pert glove-htters, and insure you that your glove
wants will be entirely satisfied. All the new shades
and styles for this season of the year are now being
shown. If for a Christmas present you wish a pair,
and do not know the size, a glove band will over
come that difficulty.
ROSENWALD'S
where Quality Meets Price"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
PERSONALS

Aessrs. w. N. Green, ira B. Jones.
H. J. Gregory and Gary Elliott have
gone to Ware Shoals to the Cobb
Elliott wedding.
Mrs. Lillian G.. Miller Is amending
the week in Columbia.
Hessrs. M. p. Johnson and John
u. Wylfe motored to Camden Sun
day.
Mr.. Roy G. Whiteall of Westerly.
Il. l., who spent several months here
recently on business, is in Lancas-
ter again for few days.
Mrs. r. f. Wylie is spending TODAY
in Chester as the guest of Mrs. Nj. S.
Lewis.
Miss Louise Bell of Rock Hill has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ira Is. Jones returned Fri
day night from Winnsboro, where
she attended the meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
A. r. p. church.
Hon. Claud n. Sapp and Sergeant
alarms James S. Wilson spent the
Weekend at home, returning to
Columbia yesterday in Mr.. Wilson'S
automobile.
Mr.. w. A. Moore is on visit to
his mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Moore.
Judge Ernest Moore will be at
nome during the remainder of the
Week He Will next preside at the
rail- term of the court at Spartanburg
whic hconvenes Monday next.
Mrs. III. G. McIlwain is visiting
her brother. Mr.. Walter Taylor. at
Rhodhiss, n. C.
Miss Leila Gregory has returned
from visit to friends i'm Gastonia.
Miss Della Steele returned Satur-
day to her home in Rock Hill, after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Bailey.
Mr.. J. S. Star of Rock Hill was a
visitor in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Juanita Wylie will go to Co
lumbia tomorrow to spend several
days with Mrs. S. S. Miller, Jr.
Col. Leroy Springs was in Chester
on business yesterday.
Mrs. w. DeK. Wylie and Mrs. A.
II. Roper were among a number of
Richburg people who attended the
circus yesterday
Hon. w. c. Hough spent today in
Chester.
Mr.. j. c. Elliott and Mrs. J. y.
Mackorell went to Ware Shoals to-
day to be present at the marriage OF
Mr.. j. Eugene Elliott and Miss Lila
Cobb, which will take place tomor-
row evening.
Mr.. r. r. Riddle spent today in
Columbia.
MIR. Thomas b. Clyburn, cashier
or the Bank OF Kershaw, was in
town Tuesday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Social Neu,s

The Friday Afternoon Book Club
enjoyed pleasant melting last week
with Mrs. r. G. McManus. After the
roll call and the reading OF current
events, an interesting program was
carried out, the questions on julius
Caesar. which play the club Is now
studying, provoking a very interest
ing discussion. During the social
half hour, an elaborate salad course
was served by Misses Bessie, Pearl
and Kate McManus daughters of
the hostess.
Another club held a pleasant
meeting Saturday afternoon, when
Mrs. A. G. Ellison was the hostess
of the Chesterfield Avenue Club and
number of her other friends at a
rook party of Elk tables. The parlor.
living room and hall were filled with
players, who spent an hour or more
at rook. Mrs. Albert Tinsley scored
highest, receiving the prize, a dainty
work apron. The hostess served n
salad course which was very much
enjoyed.
Another pleasant event OF Satur-
"''Siiiooh was lut lJllvlc GIFTS
Club meeting with Miss Margaret
bradford, at the home of her aunt
Mrs. w. Il. Taylor, in West End,
The children played rook for q
couple OF hours enjoyed a series of
spirited games. During the after
noon delicious ice cream and cake
were served. Miss Lewis Murchison
scored highest, receiving a couple of
dainty handkerchiefs. while the con-
ISOLATION, another handkerchief, went
to Miss Ethel Perry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-27
Program Quarterly Meeting w. NJ. U


The quarterly meeting OF the w.
NJ. U. division No. 2, will be held
with EbeneZer church November T.,
Following is the progrcm:
10:3O-Devotional Services. Mrs.
w. T. Gregory.
10:40-Enrollment of Delegates.
With a verbal report.
O:5O-'Ic it Worth Whiiye to
Train Our Young People?" Mrs. L..
y. Montgomery.
11:OO-"The Import. nee OF OBJ
serving the Week of Prayer for For
eign, Home and State Missions. :.
Mrs. Nellie r. Small
11:30-"The Value OF Personal
Service" Mrs. J. j. Blackmon.
11:45-"The Need of Mission
Study" Mrs. Minnie Williams, Miss
Lille Usher.
Appointment of Committees.
Song.
Social Hour.
1:OO-A meeting for the children.
Mrs. ]. III. Thayer.
Reports of COMMITTEES.
Adjournment.
Every church is requested to send
delegates.
MRS. w. T. GREGORY.
vice President, Second Division.