davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS



Met al noon.
Debate resumed on the Alaska
railroad bill.
senator Penrose introduced
resolution for commission OF
seven tO draw "a bill Tor re-or-
Eanizati0n uf Indian affairs.
senator Norris introduced "a
bin to establish bureau of
farm loans In the department Of
agriculture.
senator OyermRn introduced
resolution 20 request the presi-
dent 10 consider treaties with
European powers for the nou-
tralization OF the Philippines.
The House.
Met az noon
Passed "a resolution FOR "a acs-
sion with the senate tomorrow
"a 1850 y. m. Go hear President
Wilson read his trust message.
pr Howard Kelly and other
scientists testified az a mines
committee hearing on the pend
ing radlum hills
Passed bill 20 empower the
public health service 10 SUPER
wise sanitary arrangements on
railroad trains and passenger
trains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
NEWSPAPER UNION CHIEF
LIKELY To Rg SJBisOENAYD

Washington, Jan. 10 --Chairnng
overman OF the senate lobby commit
tee declared today that u George Jos.
Ism of Omaha, Neb., president OF the
Western Newspaper Union Ola not
come TO Washington voluntarily he
would be subp0enaed 60 testify on the
charge that his concern had been paid
by the Canadian government to FUR
nish 10 American newspapers patent
lnaides' containing favorable repre-
sensations Of agriculture in Canada.
His announcement followed brief
senate debate In which various opin-
ions OF the tide Of American immi-
grafton across the border were exc
pressed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
BANKERS WILL
RECOMMEND
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

of this entertainment: u being un-
derziood that In future expense Of
entertainment Tor the state cOnvcn-
ton will In par, be borne by the
organization,
The question % the amount OF
bonds required To secure state de-
posits was discussed briefly Il being
the sense 81 the committee that the
surety required was too great for
the average volume Of deposits car
ricd by the state with the varlOus
state repositories under the law re-
quirinH state or county bonds To be
deposited with the state treasurer
90 secure such deposits. The qucs-
dion ~ one which was fully discussed
at the last meeting Of the state as
socintion when the executive COM
mittec was empowered To- take ac-
ton to remedy the difficulty com
planned o.
a motion WAS made by MIR. Lowe
Of silver city that concerted action
bee taken By the banks or the state
looking 10 reduction OF the bond
deposits. 10 basis In proportion To
tho deposits MIR Harris of Las We
gas. suggested that the only proper
way TO correct the difficulty was TO
80 to the root of II. the state bank
Ing law. and recommended that the
matter be referred 10 the associa-
lions legal committee. This action
was taken.
The question Of securing lcgisln-
tlon to hurmonize New McNicoa
state banking law with the new fed
crni banking and currency net also
was referred to the committee on
legal business.
chairman Blackwell then nitro
duced The special business % the
meeting. the discussion ~ New Mex
ico's preference NJ to the location Of
the regional hank 10 which this
state win be- attached under the
rev currency law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
BOTu CITIES ABLY
DEFEND THEIR dLAIMs

Kansas city representatives pre-
scented their claims 20 New Mexico
support first, the discussion being
opened by A. Newman of Kansas
CITY, who laid special stress upon
New Mcvico'a close financial asao-
citation with Kansas city through the
livestock interests and the extensive
financing OF tho cattle business 81
this state by Kansas city banks
Seventy five per cent OF the money
loaned on cattle In New Mexico. he
said. came from Kansas city. lie
was followed by Mr.. a. &, Brent
who went into a very careful expo
sition Of the claims Of kansas city
and the reasons as seen by Kansas
city bankers why New MeNico's In
forests would be best served by con
ncction with the regional bank
there sir. Brent also read letters
from many banks throughout the
state expressing their preference as
10 the matter, The majority of the
bankers quoted being in favor Of
Kansas city, although the banks "a
the northern part of the state were
unit IN favor Of Denver.
III paso Asks for Union.
MIR. blackwell read Telegram
from the m Paso clearing house AS
nocintion stating that that organic
alton had NO preference 20 express
as 10 the location of the regional
bank. but asking the committee Ia
the event OF whatever action taken
10 ask the union OF New Mexico. Ei
PasO and Arizona in the same dis
trict.
ON motion OF Mr., Kelly the COM
mittee voted unnRimOusly 10 accede
10 the request OF ~ paso and "a res
olution 90 ihat effect was adopted.
penveq's claims wer. thoroughly
set forth by Mr. G.. a Johnson. rep
reHentative of the Denver chamber
Of commerce and boy SIT ]. G. Der
ger. who went Into very careful
statement ia show the soundness Of
Donyer's claims. the Harmonious In
tcreets OF the two states and the
business reasons for Denver being
made the home OF the bank FOR this
region. tie pointed ont with em-
phnsia Denver'B growing importance
as livestock center; the fact that
Colorado took practically an % the
liyestoek Of New MeKiro growers
both cattle and sheep and that real
~ the state was closer 10 our i've
stock interests than was Kansas
City which, he said, bad established
its close relations with New Mexico
vtockmen simply bec-usc "a the time
Denver had NO organization 20 care
for the business Had Denver had
lis present stockyards fifteen wears
earlier, b. mld, New Mexico never
would have had any material bual-
ness connections with Kansas city
Ito believed something 10 be- due 10
Hentimett in the mnttr; holding
that fae Interests Of an the states
la the iniermounain country were
ono, that Denver was IN "a better pp-
needs than Kansas City and in gem
eral made an eloquent and very con-
vinrlng plea in support % Oenyer'a
claims
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Washington, Jan. ia--rhe adj
miniatration intends chiefly through
Ito trust program 90 facilitate tho
process 81 accommodation" ~ con-
trnsted with the Processes of suit"
President Wilson told callers today
that the recent agreements between
the department 81 justice and busi-
tess concerns were not settlements
which nbntcd the law IN the least
degree, bat merely Understandings
az 20 the method and time within
which corporations were 20 conform
10 the law, while being allowed REM
sonahlo periods FOR adjustment IN
That sense. the word "nccummoda-
ton" IA used meaning accommodate
ng tho processes to the interest OF
business though not abating the
law. In that connection the prosi-
dent believes better machinery for
conducting processes OF accOmmo
dalton 10 the law ought to be set
up.
The president has in mind an in
terstate trade commission to nn
that need, though u was apparent
today that he had not gone further
than outlining its general functions
ana intends that the details 81 linn
ting the powers Of the commissio
shall be lett TO those drafting tne
new laws.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
OMAHA POLICE CHIEF
REMOVED FROM JOB:
& PROTECTED VICE
Iny 1919 Wlrr % nrcnlnr nernld. ]

tfsy Icased WIRE 90 Evening Herald. ]
Omaha. Neb.. Jan. I9--The COM
mlssioncrs Of the city. Ia executive
session toduy voted "a remove John
}. Ryder from the position % SUI
perintendent OF police and santa
ton and 90 place In that position
Commissioner A. T. KuRel. who has
been In charge Of street improve
ment. Commissioner Ryder VIII he
given the commission heretofore
held by Kngel
a resolution carrying out the ac-
ton 81 the executive session viii b.
formally presented az special SEES
sion az council tomorrow morning
for ratification
The change follows charges OF
protected Vice ami the murder last
Thursday niRht Of hank teller In
Fourteenth street resort Ryder
has been the head Of the police Dc.
pariment for the last year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
GROUND TO PIECES
UNDER WILD ENGINE
lBy LEASED Wire Ia evening Herald.

lny LEASED Wire Ia Evenlng Herald
Eiku. New Jan. FL. W. Hunt
In hukeman OF ogden. Utah. was
ground 20 pieces under the wheels
of wild southern Pacific yard en-
CINE here this morning Main line
traffic WIS tied up for several hours
hy the wreckago Of tho engine and
tender which jumped the track and
IAN wild for some distance Hunt b.
survived by wife ana four chill
dren
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
MEXICO FACING SERIOUS
COAL FAMINE. FrAuEr

New York, ian. f9.--Mexico FAC 8
coal anime as result Of her IN
iernni struggle. according to the Coal
Are unless the supply from other
countries equals the large demands.
The year 1919 brought either total
destruction or great damage to prac-
ucHily all ~ the coal mines In the
southern republic and the paper
ftates there seems 10 be no REASON
able prospect OF repairing the altua .
lion within several years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
DOES NOT BELIEVE
.COLORADO'S AGAINST
RAOIUM PLAN
Chairman of House Committee
on Mining Points Out Great
Humanitarian Object of
Withdrawing Lands Bear
ing Rare Mineral.


tBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald 7
. Washington, jan ig.-The =
. house mines committee today .
= began hearings regarding rad =
. ium and the economic questions =
= involved in proposed legislation .
. FOR Withdrawing from settle =
. mont public lands containing =
= adium producing ores Adyo- .
. Gates and opponents OF the Fos- =
. ter bilL prepared with tho APP =
. proyal Of the Interior depart
= ment, we're ready to give their
. views and Chairman Foster Of =
. the committee expects that Leg =
= islntion along the lines OF his =
y bill will he expected. .
. DIR. Howard A. Kelly ~ Battle =
. more testified CO. TO the necessity Y
. Of immediate action from the .
= standpoint Of the medical profess =
= sion. Dr. Gaylord 81 New York =
. was ready o. present his views
. opposition 10 the bin In ~ =
. present form h from tho Colo =
. RADIO delegation IN congress who .
. have conferred with Secretary .
. Lane IN AN effort to bring about '
= satisfactory compromise and
. from those Interested In the min .
= ing 81 tho radlum producing ores =
. ana thoir expectation. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
SEE Ts A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes In the tell-tnlo
symptoms such as hackacho, head
aches dragging sensational. nervous
moss ana irritnblii,y the true cause
Qpd relies on Lydia E Pinkham' a
Vegetable Compound 20 restore her
40 "a healthy normal condition. For
forty years thH root and horb rem
.edy has been pre-cminenily success
ful ia controlling the discusses OF
women. Merit alone could have
stood such a toat OF time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
D MO DATIO \
PROCESS TO Be
FACILITATED, IS
THE IOEA
Which, Being Interpreted,
Means Administration Will
Gladly Help Trusts I'm
scramble Themselves.

fBy Leased Wire 70 Evening ucraid !
. WASHINGTON, Jan. i9.-Huuae =
. and SENATE today took the niece =
. essary parliamentary steps for =
. joint session in tho hall of the =
. house at ~ 80 y. M. tomorrow tu .
. hear President Wilson res bis .
. messnge on trust legislation 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

To Cure q Cold In One nay
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money n
Il fails 20 cure. y. w. GROVES sis.
nature ia on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

Sheriff n. l.. Roberts OF Mckinley
county n Ia tho city today returning
home from Carri2ozo, where he was
called by thS death of his brother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19

TFimble's livery, sii W. copper
'hohe . .i.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
CONTEST EDITOR |
To DISPLAY AUT0|

The Contest Editor Tuesday sn..
noon will have. the five grand nj.
automobiles in The Georgian ~,
Sunday Americans great prize n,
test parade through the princi,.
streets so that the contestants srs
prospective contestants may see th,'
the descriptions of the handsome q. >
have not been exaggerated.
The great popularity race is Wa,
under way, and will last seven no,.
weeks. Everybody still has plenty A,
time and chance to win one Of IN,
automobiles Then, besides tbs,o
there are % other splendid prizes
Coupons representing certai,
number OF votes appear daily in III,
Georgian. That is one way to get +,
large number. The better wav hov.
ever, is to get subscriptions 10 Tss
Georgian and Sunday American. Tbs
rules are very generous. The Con.
test Editor, at hts office in rooms fgi;
and 1916 Empire Building WI, (,
glad to furnish informa ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
COTTON DROPS AS
TIRED LONGS SELL
On Break March Struck 1910 and
May 1l,65-SaIes Met Slow
Scattered Demand.

NEW YORK, March g. The cotton
market opened steady to-day with first
prices showing irregularity, being up
TO points lower than Mondays close.
but after :he call pressure was exerted
on the near months by spot interests
and a weakening tendency developed,
resulting in March dropping 10 points TO
1918; May points TO ll13, and July h
points to MA. while other positions
eased off TO points from the opening
range
Liverpool came in slightly better than
due ana was partly responsible Tor the
strength in the local marekt at the out
set
The trend OF the market continued
downward during the early afternoon
through further liquidation by tired
tOngs, who became mpa tience in wait
ing for the predicted advance in values.
on the break March struck 1910, while
May reached 1855 and July 1871 spot
people were credited with furnishing
most Of the contracts.
Offerings met slow and scattered de-
mand, as It was rather surprising to see
Murch offered in such a free manner, es-
pecially In the face Of continued strong
spots ard the belief that there Is a large
snort iHl~ est in the spot option, but the
character Of sales, especially on dun
market gave rise to the belief that the
so-called short interest was merely a
bluff worked on the smaller fry by the
larger interests VINO were sull long of
March and wanted to sustain the
premium in order to get out of the
month at higher values 1t was the be
lief of the majority that the long in
terest, or at least the largest portion Of
it, had been liqudated prior to March
notice day.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices a a net decline OF
If TO is nOints from the final quotations
Of Monday.
Following Pre- II a m. bids in New
York: March, 1213; May. lib. July
liza; August. 1l.61; October, l1.3S.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March, 1886; May, 1888; July,
1885: October, 1147
Estimated cotton receipts
Wednesday. 1913.
New Orleans 1900 to 5000 1894
Galveston 10, 500 to 1l,500 8, 76G
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Hackett Pleases in
Original Crook Play.

A capable Interpretation of that
progenitor Of our present day crooh
Dlays. Alias Jimmy Valentine wiea
its wealth of character studies, was
given bv Norman HaCkett and his
company at the Lyric Theatcr Moa-
day night, beginning their last week
of stock in Atlanta. The play is teen
nically one Of the best Of Paul Arm
strongs lurid works, and while Il
probably lacks the supreme punch
that his later plays possess, stu u mas
an undeniable interest and lasclna-
tion.
Mr.. Hackett plays Jimmy Valentine
tho crook who goes straight because
of his love for a girl, Miss DIEM :
the girl. and She succeeds In giving
something of winsomeness and appeal
TO a character that Is rather negligl-
bile and uniformed as Paul Armstrong
drew Il
Burton Robbins as Detective Doyle
had a sympathetic part that gave MN
The opportunit yt0 work at his best
Throughout the play the bits between
him and Mr.. Haekett were delicious
tense and thrilling. \ particular thrll
was givca the dramatic last act, Wher
Jimmy Valentine con1ures up all ms
rogue's art TO open safe Ia Whlch :
child is locked and suifoCating,
w. H. Turner Frank Ellis and Ed
win Vail. in incidental character his
were excellent alias Jimmy Nalen-
tine win be on the Lyric boards IA
week, with matinees TUESDAY, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Mich S.-Liverpool
was again good with futures about .
points better than due. spots point
lower; sales 5000 bales New York,
however, weakened again from the start.
which caused corresponding decline
here. The market is So narrow that
little selling by scalpers on the New
\ DIRK tendency causes decline, Nj that
one hears in explanation of the present
easineSs is that New y Ork is against II
Still this depression in futures can hard
~ be carried further unless spots give
way.
Very much. if not all depends on the
action of spot holders The cotton ten
dered here on March was found Of good
serviceahle quality. and has been readily
worked off to consumers. Fridays sta
tistics should be distinctly bullish. EN-
ports and loss in stock are large, Many
look to politics for an explanation of tae
present easiness, but even In this di-
recton there seems no good reason for
a decline in the value of cotton. 1t is
likely that in case OF Intervention in
Mexico, labor and planting conditions in
parts of Texas would be distributed and
that lots of low cotton would be used
Tor army needs,
The map indicates fair and continued
cold weather in Alabama and the Allan
tics, cloudy in the west of the belt UNI
settled. colder and rain In the western
states.
Washington advises that he final gin
ners report on March 20 will give sep
arately the production of linters,
The constantly bearsh trend of the
contract markets and absence OF all en-
CuuraginE support Is at last having a
little effect ON spots \ few smaller lists
OF lower cotton are Offering at conceS-
siunS. but the bulk of holding still seems
unaffected About l.600 bales were sold
here yesterday after the close
The contract market is idle around
1888 for MAY waiting for further actor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
STOCKS FIRM, BUT
TRADING IS LIGHT
Chief Feature Conferred in u. S.
Steel on Report That Govt
May Fine Co. S4O5, 100000.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, March S-Tradmg on
the stock market was again light at the
opening to-day and for the most part
price changes were small and unimpor-
tant
Union Pacific began y lower al loS@4,
but soon increased this net decline TO
- Losses Of Is and a were also sus-
tanned by Reading, Amalgamated COP
per American Can. American ice %
curties, Northern Pacific, American ! ell
ephone New York Central, Miami cop
per and Great Northern preferred:
Chief interest centered in tinted
States Steel common. which was weak
on reports from Washington that me
Of S405. 900. 600 may be imposed upon INC
CORPORATION by the Government Tor al
legged Relating steel common was on
= a the opening.
According 10 the Washing ton report,
the way for the fine may be opened ny
the ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which is investigating re-
Canadian Pacific was point lower ,,e,
General Motors advanced IS. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Southern Paclhc
made fractional gains. -,.,., j.,
The curb was steady Americans IN
London were irregular in mario"
Following the show Of strength in the
early afternoon, heavier tone deNelopeeN
in the final trading. CANADIAN facI, lo
so!d around 20 for 2 net loss OF more
than a point on the day New haven
losf about the same amount. Steel held
at 64a.. the net price at which 1t began
the dav. New York Central was IN
changed from its noon price. General
Motors lost more than point from its
opening. selling down to 7Sis. 60
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds dun.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SONGS CAPTURE
AUDIENCE At
FORSYTH
Color and Personality Feature
Bill of More Than Usual
Merit.
By CARLETON COLLIER.

Full Of color ard personality the
weeks bill at the Forsyth theater is
one Of more than usual merit IT is
too much Hike a zealuos search for
faults to mention lack Of variety,
because with the able work of the
performers that condition is barely
noticeable
An exceptional attraction IS the
fantastic and resplendeui Dance
Reyeries," in which Holt Anderson, a
Young gentleman OF tompcramehtai
grace, sings into l.fc, on" after an
other. six girls of comparative and
superIative degrees Of bcuuty who
represent in their gorgeous costumes
and dances the spirits Of different
ages. It is as bright q biz as Naude-
VILE has offered for months
Ethel Green a most Wlnsome
young woman, won the hearts OF her
audience at Mondays performance
with songs that were cute and funny
together. The gentlemen OF the gal
lery found that they had her smiling
appreciation when they whistlcd
chorus to her singing, and conse-
duently became mddly enthusiastic
Miss Green radiates personality.
sam !. Curtis and company Of three
boys have fun and good music IN
their comedy sketch. Good bye,
Bows" and Provost and Brown. clos
ing the bill. have most acceptable
and unique comedy -aCrobauc act
The Cry Trio, two women and a
man. present singing novelty OF
considerable merit. Williams, Thomp-
son and Copeland i'm their comedy
sketch. THE Burglars Mon, have