davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
STATE DEPARTMENT
IS SHORT ONE
COUNSELLOR
'Rumors of Misunderstanding
Between Secretary Bryan
and John Bassett Moore
Persistent.
lnr Iessed VIC q nsenlns neraId.l

tBy LEASED Wire &C Hsensne nerald.l
Washington, March John kas-
sctt Moore's resignation was effective
today aud the state department was
without e counsellor
Aithough the official correspond
enCe between President Wilson and
MIR. Moore announcing his r%esisnn-
ton emphasized that The counsellor
was leaving the government service
only because uhc term Tor which he
had promised 20 serve was at an end.
there was continued discussion Ia Of
hclal and diplomatic circles Of lack OF
harmony between Secretary hrgan
ana Mr. Moore, and persistent stories
of how Mr Moore became dissatisfied
with the arrangement OF his duties in
the state department.
While II was admitted that Mr..
Moorcs views on the recognition of
the Huerta government and the adj
m~inisirntlon's curse in other foreign
affairs differed from Those of his
chiefs, al officials look palms 20 say
that the counsellor had carried out
administrators policies when once
aEreed on one phase ~ thn %r.slsna-
.tion being widely discussed was that
Mr.. Moore az the end Of his admins
tfati0n found himself performing du-
ties usually assigned to officials far
below the rank at counsellor and al
times learned much regarding the ad-
minislration's policies news dis
patches. one o. such INSTANCES being
rcfesrcd 10 today was when MI.
Moore nrst heard 81 the sending ~
John Llnd 10 Mexico through the
newspapers,
Discussion ~ Possible successors
continued Hithous any announcement
qf a eIIoCflan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
PUEBLO BURGLARS
USED TRUCK TO
HAUL AWAY LOOT
nv Leased Wire 70 Evening HeraId.l

tBy INzased Wire tO Evening Herald
Pueblo, Colo, March burglar
who used Il truck 10 haul away
$1,000 worth OF loot, early today,
raided the general store OF J. w
Heath ana Company az Stone city,
eighteen miles from here. At ieass
two big ~truckioadr Of plumber was
SECURED. A sheriifs posse has been
organized here To hunt down the
robbers, following the wagon trail IN
the mud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

OF entries. II has renewed through
the French embassy at Washington
its contention that the suits against
the French firms are contrary 10 the
agreements between tho French and
American governments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
ICEMEN GATHER TO
STUDY 7 H OF
SERVING THE PUBLIC
my Leased vine 70 rvcnrnr ncraId.l

lBy Ieasec Wire io evening Herald
Kansas city. March How To-
freeze and how 90 keep The public
cool In torrld months were subjects
thoroughly discussed by delegates
from nearly "a dozen states. attending
the sixteenth annual convention 81
the Western lee Manufacturers Assoc
citation. who met here TODAY. Dele
gates are here from oklahoma. New
Mexico. Arkansas, Iowa. Nebraska.
Colorado. Missouri and kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
FRANCE ALSO NAY
TURN DOWN THE
FRISCO EXPOSITION

Paris. March 5-The chamber Of
commerce OF Paris today petitioned
the French parliament NOS To- decide
finally tn pass the proposed appropri-
alton for the Panama Pacific oxposl-
ton until he vexnilous and inquis-
itnrial American customs reguiati0nt
shall have been modified D., leelsla-
Awe and administrative measures"
81 wns a~nnouneod To-day that the
French foreign office had taken q ~
dilute attitude toward The united
states government 10 reaard 90 the
suits brought against the Limoges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

Washington, March PLANS for
Secretary Bryan's trip TO south Amer
ica at the time " the Pan-American
conferences next September we're so-
ing forward today in the Psn-Smeri-
can union aud the state department
but officials declared they were as yet
immature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
SOLDIERS
KILLED By AVALANCHE

tBS Leased Wire O. -veniRg fiernsn.,
Vienna, Austria. March 5-seven-
teen soldiers OF The emperor's riffs
regiment were killed to-day by an
talanche. They were engaged in
maneu,ers on the ortler mountain in
the Tyrol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
sHOWERFD KISSES
ON THE HONEST
STATION MASTER

TBy Leased Wirr "a Evening Herald. ]
New York. March Expressions
Of gratitude In the form Of Kisses were
showercd on william n EEan. station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
la One Minute Your siulfy NOSE and
Head Clear. Snccxing aud Nosf
Isnnnnig Cease, Dull Headnchs
Goes.

AIA Fly = AfNhU NuiUs
Get "a small hottie anyway. Just 60
Try Apply a little la the nosirllE
and lnsh,ntiy your closged nora ami
stoppcd-up air passages OF the head
VIII open: you VIII breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear, BY
mofningl the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be- gone.
End such misery nowi Get the
small bottle % "Els'e Cream Balm
~ any drug store. This sweet IRA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
INDIANA GIRL MAY
HAVE BEEN

Cairo. Ills. March 6-Miss Jessie
Brantop who came here from Gary,
Ind. - missing, and IL believed TO
have been murdered Nose Endlcott.
with whom she was last seen alive. Is
IN prison pending an Investigation.
Endicott was arrested yesterday ON
"a minor charge and today q formal
charge o. murder was placed against
HIM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
PHONE Hi.

been procluimod iu RIO janciro wus
received here from that city todHy.
Martial law mas hccr proclaimed la
Niethorog. hvo miles Gust Of the can-
itai and IN fsi,opolia capital OF the
60 &c ul RIO auclro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05
GRANDDAUGHTER
OF L0WELL'S rs
DENIED DIVORCE
lBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald:

Boston, March s.-Mrs. Louis Bur-
mott Rantoul, a granddaughter of
James Russell Lowell. was denied a
divorce from Edward 4 Rantoul by
Judge Hardy AZ Cambridge today.
Mrs. Rantoul alleged cruei and abu-
sivc treatment. The defense claimed
that the troubles of The two were due
to the wlfe's admitted affection for
Chester Chaplin Rumriii Of SPRING
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

For b FIRST time since 1855 Spain
in January had a fan of SNOW sui.
hrlently neavy 20 whiten the land
ncapc throughout tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

The Development % quicksilver
mines promises 10 make large de-
mands for eornwo0d and construction
limbers ON the Tonic national forest,
Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-05

New finger rings have a hinge
fastening. insurine a cioae "a. not
always possible when a ring has 90
DE slipped over knuskles.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
FORTY THOUSAND.
That Number Boys and Girls in Agri-
cultured College Contest.

Manhattan. Kan. Jan. 17.-Forty
thousand boys and girls in Kansas
have been enrolled in the contests car
ried on by the Kansas Agricultural
college In the last seven years, accord
ing to J. H. Miller, dean Of extension
work. Every year 6,0OO boys and girls
become deeply interested In improved
agriculture and better homes. With all
this interest. however, Kansas has
hardly made q beginning In this big
work. Two years ago, one county sent
In 1913 nAmes. II all had done a.
well. according to population. there
would have been eo.0o0 contestants in
stead Of 5000.
1T isn't too early to get ready for
the contests this year." said Mr.. MI
Ter today. "In the past, this work has
received the splendid support Of q host
Of people including bankers. commercial
clubs and institute ofncers, and with
their cooperation. II ID possible to make
this the banner year tor corn, kaflr
and potatoes, gardenay and for inter
est In cooking ana sewing among the
girls. Every community should not only
have contests for the boys and girls but
for the farmers ana their wives and
all the family
An interesting booklet outlining the
plans and means Of carrying ON the
boys and gir.1 contests has been pre-
pared tor thaee who axe interested n
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
NORMAL GROWING.
Reports Show Increased Enrolment
Secondary Classes Diminish.

Emporia, KAN, Jan. 17.-Figures
compiled at the State Normal school
at Emporia up to January 1, 1914.
show an increase in enrolment over
any previous year. Tho enrolment
from June l, 1913. the close Of the last
school year. to January l. totaled 2436.
according to the report OF w. II. Sing
ular, general secretary of the Normal
school. For the same period in the
preceding year, the total was 23O1,
showing an increase this year of 1874.
Every class in the college depart
ment of the Normal school IL larger
than last year. The secondary school
has considerably smaller attendance
than ever before. due to the increasing
efficiency Of the high schools of the
state and to the purpose of the ad-
ministration to develop gradually a
small demonstration high school. The
music department shows q gain OF II
per cent over last year.
II the present rate OF increase In at
tendance obtains for the remainder OF
the year. the final figures for this
school year viii 60 well over 1900.
The total enrolment for last year was
2767. the largest in the history OF the
Emporia Normal school. The contin-
ued increase Il in the face Of untoward
crop conditions throughout the state,
20 that the authorities Of the school
expected q small decrease rather than
. comfortable increase In attendance.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

cars, costing $Z6,OOO eacn, nave Deoo
placed in service by the Rock Island
in the last month. Several cars of this
style are operated through Topeka
daily.
Comprising the latest in steel car
construction. the ultra-convenience In
inside detail and the last word In
lighting and in service advantages. the
Rock Island all-steel dining cars are
considered by railway men. the finest
In regular passenger service in the
United States today.
Topeka patrons who have been in
side the cars during dining hours de-
clare that the recently purchased
equipment il beautiful in its simplicity.
No gingerbread effect is included in
the interior decoration of the diners.
Finished in plain lines, retouched in
the prettiest of details and with only
mind one Of the nashy cars Of yester-
day, the Rock Island diners rush
through Kansas. daily.
The cars were built by the Pullman
company. are of the latest design and
have q seating capacity of 80 guests
each. Six Of the fourteen cars are
equipped with direct lighting and eight
with the Indirect lighting.
Room I'm Kitchen, Too.
According to Information that comes
from behind the mysterious panels
that hide the kitchen, the new diners
give a world Of room to the chefs and
their workers. Tho ranges, broilers,
steam tables, refrigerators, storage
lockers, and wardrobes are all arrang-
ed to give the best results in quick and
efficient service and sanitation the
cooks say. And it's pretty hard to
satisfy a chef.
Railway officials in Topeka say that
the equipment for the cars was made
especially for the Rock Island Lines.
The china, silverware and cut glass
ware is all of special pattern and de-
sign. The linens are manufactured
to General Passenger Agent Stewart,
vouches for this. The kitchen ap-
pliances alone cost $4,000. officials de-
clare.
With the addition Of these fourteen
steel cars to the Rock Islands rolling
OF So dining cars in operation today
why the steel dining carr" J. A.
Stewart. general passenger agent. waa
asked today.
IT'S our policy" he answered.
He means by that. that it is the
| new steel policy OF the Rock Island
Steel baggage cars, steel smokers
steel mail cars. steel chair cars
coaches, diners and sleepers. The
road is operating through Topeka
from the headlight to the coupling or
| the rear Pullman. Probably no Other
| railroad in the west operates stee
equipment to such an extent as that
included in the Rock Islands rolling
stock.
In other words. the railroad haa
protection for every person riding or
the train. The mail man, the bag
gage man, the news butcher. the
trainmen. passengers Of the smokers
all have that riveted wall of stee
| to protect them against accidents
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

I'm this age Of antipathy toward the
railroads Of the country, 1t II the PLAIN
aelf that in due course Of time the rail-
roads shall sorely regret tnat they are
railroads.
thing to do along this line Is to get
together every two years and elect a
congress- and legislature that will en-
act such laws as will effectually curtain
the earning capacity Of the roads.
Make them to know that we are tne
people, and that our rights must De
respected .,, -.o~r,-
ed, as it usually is. the next thing Ii
to get away with as much as possapie
Of the money the roads have already
earned. This is best managed py-a
system of damage suits. which are
usually successful by the fact that most
5uries are willing to give decision
against the railroads regardless OF the
merits Of the case.
Let us here point out some OF the
easiest ways of separating railway
company from the i'll gotten COIN
'As a rapidly approaching train nears
q crossing, whip up your old team IN
an effort to cross ahead OF that train.
you both get there at the same time;
the train can't stop and you won't.
Your widow will then sue the company
for $4,000, which Is often more than
you are worth, and she'll get 1t.
"Your neighbor, wishing to profit by
your experience. sends his wife aiong
the route. but she has no desire either
to beat the train to that fatal crossing.
or to leave her husband that ten thou
sand. She very wisely waits for the
train to pass, taking care to drive up
to within a few feet Of the track. AS
the huge monster engine dashes by the
horses take fright, upset the buggy.
wife and all, leaving a blacksmith bill
and possibly doctor bill to pay. Now
what right had that engine to frighten
your team? Better sue the company
for a small COB. at least.
You let your cow or horse Craze
along the right-of-way; about the time
Brindle decides to cross to the better
pickin' on .he other side, she is heaved
into eternity by several tons of ami
mated steel. The section crew will
gather up the beef. while you sue the
railroad company.
when your supply Of coal runs
low, send two or three Of the children
up along the tracks for a new supply.
The company coal doesn't burn well in
an ordinary stove, but it is better than
none. Don't worry about the danger
to your children. 1t is true that sew
eral thousand of them are killed in
this innocent pastime every year, but
II yours happen to get it. you can sue
the company after which time you can
buy good coal.
III you take a short cut to the depot,
q route which carries you along the
right-of-way, don't walk in the grass
or mud; get right in between the rails,
and when the fireman rings the warn
ing bell. tell him to go to =; you will
probably get there first, but your rela-
tives will have a dandy time spending
the money voted to them by an intel
ngent and fairminded jury, and paid
by the railroad company as a reward
for your having trespassed upon their
property.
There are many other ways, and II
we will all pull together we may event.
ually succeed in putting the railroads
out Of business entirely
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
UNION DEPOT FOR LINCOLN?
Topeka Officials of Rock Island Com
fronted with Problem.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE city
commissioners Are hoping that the
outcome of the conference with the
Rock Island railroad officials will re-
suit in movement that will force the
building Of a union depot and the re-
moval of the Rock Island tracks from
the residence district of the city. A
great many people, according to Com
missioner Hensley. are interested IN
the west side. The plan would be to
let the Rock Island retain it's yards
north Of r street but to take up all
track south Of that street to the city
limits. excepting q switch line to the
A street pumping station.
Should the Rock Island be granted
q right-of-way on Eighth street and
accept it, this would throw the Rock
Island on this side Of the Burlington
and no doubt would cause some COM
plant from that road. Rather than
submit to this the Burlington might
be willing to allow the Rock Island
to use its tracks in getting into the city
from the south. The Burlington might
be more favorable to a union depot
than to having any other road cut in
between it and the city, and be willing
to make some concessions to other
roads to prevent it.
Rock Island representatives present
at the conference with city commits
sioners were: ]. B. Smalley. assistant
general manager of Topeka; Vice
President Ridgway Of Chicago: A. N.
Kelso, superintendent, Fairbury: J. N.
Brown, chief engineer. General Man
ager Sweet, Topeka; Division Passen-
ger Agent McNally Of Omaha: F. H
Barnes, city ticket agent, and e. p,
Holmes, attorney. Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
SANTA FE RETRENCHAfENT.
General Reduction in Forces on West
ern Division.

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. IA fall
ing off in earnings on this division
of the Santa Fe is resulting in a gem
eral reduction OF force and retrench-
ment over the western division.
In Hutchineon five men were cut
off in the local offices and freight
house the first Of January. This week
another cut was made, four more
men being cut off the force. including
q warehouse clerk, one man in the
baggage room, one man in the freight
office and one engins foreman.
number Of more warehouse men
have been cut off gradually since the
first of December, and one switch
crew was taken off.
1t te stated that similar retrench-
ment is being made all over the sys-
tenn, and that as q matter Of fact the
reduction in Hutchinson and on this
division IL not as deep a cut as else
where.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17


Discouraged Them.
Lawrence. Jan 17.-As the re-
suit OF pressure by the faculty upon
the students. the tango promoters,
Ms Rene West. Karl Wingate and L
w. Dykes, have left Lawrence. The
faculty 80 strongly disapproved Of the
dances that they would not retract
their ruling barring students from at
tending the affairs.
The first night Of the series Of tango
receptions they permitted student re-
porters and the members Of the stu
dent council to attend, but expressly
prohibited the attendance Of anyone
else. The result was that only three
couples appeared. The next day their
cases were referred to the student
council for discipline. That action de-
stroyed all hope that the faculty
would relent. The second night of
the series the atmosphere had grown
so frigfd that the promoters packed
their belongings and left Lawrence on
the next train.
The tango exhibitions were a failure
financially. only Sc being taken at the
door. while tho expenses were $50 q
night. The exhibitions were widely
advertised In all the newspapers. It
IL only the strong sentiment against
the dance that drove 1t out Of Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

theatrical Managers DO Not IKE
Kansas Clty-eG Louis Plan.
Chicago. Jan. 17.-When announce
ment was made several days ago that
many Of the railroads operating be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City had
decided to eliminate their midnight
train service. few persons believed
that any serious complications would
arise. Such II not the case, however.
and already complaints have been
filed with the Missouri public service
commission by two theatrical COM
panies Of ST. Louis against the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Chicago. Rock Island :.
Pacific, Wabash. Chicago Z Alton ana
Burlington railways, alleging violation
of the laws Of the state in combining
to take off midnight trains.
A dual complaint ts filed against
the Missouri Pacific, one being based
on the elimination Of the midnight
train and the other on the taking off
of coach on the fast mair' train
leaving st. Louis at 2: 20 q. m. This Is
charged as q great hardship and in
convenience on the travelling public
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

and members Of the theatrical profess
sion. The complaint asks the COM
mission to issue an order directing
one or all the roads to restore the
midnight trains. Under rules OF the
commission the roads have ten days
in which to file replies. After the
time limit dates win be set for hear
ing.
While the railroad officers did not
tell the commission, they said in pri-
vate conversation, that q large part
of the complaint about the elimination
Of these trains came from theatrical
managers. They told the commission
that their action was due solely to the
absolute necessity for cutting down
operating expenses.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF CAUGHT
Jumping OF Train While Under Ar
rest Last October.

Wichita, KAN. Jan. 17.-W. +. Hen
son. who Is alleged to have jumped off
q train near Hutchinson, escaping
from q Garden City sheriff last Octo-
Der, has been arrested at his home
here by Sheriff John Millhaubt Hen
son arrived in Wichita last Saturday
and has spent the time since then with
his family officers state.
Henson is charged with stealing
cattle. He was released on q $1,000
bond supplied by A. J. Hargis, q bank
er and cattleman of this city When
Henson failed to appear for trial Mr..
Hargfs Instituted a search for him.
Henson was located in North Dakota
last October through the work of De-
tective Jack Hay. An officer had re-
turned as far as Hutchinson with him,
when he jumped fror a moving train
and escaped. Henson has been in
Mexico since that escape. he states.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
MADE MOONSHINE BUTTER.
Sold Colored Oleomargarine Withou
Government Stamp.

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Making
"moonshine butter" is the charge
against Herbert Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Ruckle, his aunt, Of Kansas
City, Kan. in an Indictment returned
by the federal grand jury Friday
night.
They are charged with having TAX
en- uncolored oleomargarine and col
ored 1t at their home. They then sold
1t at a profit. avoiding the tax required
by the government
= The rapidity with which Taylor's
bank account grew led the inspectors
to investigate. Both were arraigned
and released on $4,000 bond each.
They will be tried in Wichita, Kan,
in March.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
ON SLIDING SCALE
Salina Juvenile Judge Adopts Ne,
Method to Prevent Truancy.

0ssAAAs0 OAvOAAsAO OusAe5C <AsAOkSso NOW
Method to Prevent Truancy.
Salina, Jan. ia new method OF
compelling q father to send his boy
to school was adopted Friday by
Judge c. s. Wilson Of the juvenile
court. Tommy Brann. 9 years old.
was held on q charge of truancy and
incorrigibility on complaint Of tru-
ancy officer. The father of the boy,
Floyd Brann, was called into court
and fined SO. Sentence, however.
was suspended. For every day the
boy attends school ten cents will be
deducted from the amount OF the fine
and for every day Of inexcusable alb
sence from school twenty cents will be
added to the amount. The boys
teacher win report his attendance
record to the court weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17
Acquitted on Burglary Charge.

Acquitted ON Burglary Charge.
Manhattan. Kan, Jan. 1.-THE jury
in the case Of the State vs. Glen Mas
ters returned a verdict of not guilty.
The boy who told such q straight
story on the witness stand is free to
return to his home in Kansas City
after. being confined in the county
Jail since early in September. Masters
is only % years of age and since be-
ing confined in Jail has grown pale.
His story OF how he fell In with bad
company while beating" his way to
Kansas City seemed to make an i'm
preston on the jury. the court and
even the attorneys. He was charged
with larceny from q clothing store.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-17

Bertha Curtis Leads An Others /
Maple HIN Esxam1nnt1om.

Maple Htll, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
grades from the civil service commits
sion for the position Of postmaster 1T
this place came this week. The three
highest grades are held by Miss Bertha
Curtis, Cha& r. Payne and Albert
Black, who now comprise the list Of
eligfble4 ana when the new post
master b named It win no doubt be
one OF these three any Of which would
make q good postmaster.