davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
THREE

owner 70 Be- couiondcd. ls entitled 'o
hrc protection. Tho matter was re.
ferrcd tn tbe water committee.
Plumbers of the cify. through thClr
attorney, judge George = KlDch. nc-
titi0nod fut un amendment Goo The or
dluauce requiring % deposit at ftl in
Jobs whore excavation of tho street o.
necessary Thoy think s. is sum Iont
20 guarantee q restoration 81 the
streets to the condition before cS-l-
walton The petition was referred 20
the street committed aud the city rn-
]sinccr, before whom "a hearing VIII ac
held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Councilman James a Skinner
made that statement at the council
meeting last night. after Mayor Boat
right had twice tried TO prevent the
majority from passing a resolution
recognizing Robert II. Crews as the
substitute for city Attorney John G.
Lewis during the latter's absence
from the city. or until a successor b.
named and confirmed. The mayors
nagging tactics caused not only Mr
skinner aud the other members OF
the majority To- lose patience, but
apparently affected even Councilman
Gibson. heretofore one OF the execu-
tlve's two supporters In b council
on h second resolution referring
To Mr.. Crews MIR. Gibson voted with
the majority. and pointedly RETAINED
from seconding an Amendment thal
his colleague OF the minority triea
To tack on the measure.
Councilman r.. 4. Hust Joined with
Mr.. skinner In the attack on the
mayor, and the other members of the
majority were plainly In sympath,
with the expressions OF d~isapproval
Mayor Boatright came TO h Sos
sion prepared 10 clash with the ma
iority over Mr.. crews. Before leu,v
ing the city Mr.. Lewis asked Mr..
Crcws to act for him, n the latter
] before the meeting, Informed the
mayor Of the arrangement Mayo
Buatright made prompt objection
lie said MIR. Lewis had M business
making any such arrangement an,
told Mir. Crews hat he would not
| recognize him.
MIR. crews told the mayor that siA
| members OF the council were agree
\ able to the arrangement, and mas
| much as they had the say In the mat
| ter he would be on hand Just tn,
same. He was In MIR. LOWS chaii
Ia tho right of the mayor platform
whom the meeting opened
Council came To order In an ad'
| iourned special meeting Tor The con.
alteration Of protests on he re
assessment for the Sonth Secont
street paving. and the Crews ques
ton came up when one OF the pro.
testants asked for "A legal ruling on
u point connected with the assess
ment payments.
we have no city attorney sale
the mayor The city attorney ha'
gone on a vacation
Councilman Ivan Grunsfeld sale
that Mr.. Lewis had asked Mr., Crew.
as a matter of professional %courtcs'
To act for him. and Mr. Crews woul'
an the place.
The mayor said Mr. Lewis had "a
right 10 appoint his SUCCESSOR Dr
Hust. Mr.. Grunsfeid and Mr. skin
ncr told the mayor that there was n
question OF naming a "succcsHor' {
Mr.. Lewis. They told him that tn
ARRANGEMENT was usual In sue
circumstances. and that Mr.. Crew
services wouid cost the city nothing
that Mr.. Lewis. for whom he acted
would have 20 pay him II he re
ccivcd compensation. The mayor ad
mittsd. In reply To Dr. Hust's pointe
question. hat he had given Mr.. Lew
lie permission To leave the city for
month. more or less but he refuse
TO take any other Wow u the matte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
DEATH BLOW FOR
THOMAS MATTER
IS PLANNED
Attorney Woods Attempt to
Strengthen Appeal Case to
Be Met by Reconsideration
of Original Vote.

The Thomas matter. which was
supposed TO have account dcfunct
with the withdrawal of George n.
Thomas as a claimant for the office
Of city marshal, reared us head
again In council meeting last night,
when Francis y. Wood, attorney for
Thomas and Mayor Bontright In the
Injunction proceedings, appeared ana
asked that Thomas bond AS marshal
be approved, lie explained carefully
that the question OF title To office
would not be involved and that the
matter simply had to do with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

For baby's Group. willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sorD
throat. srandma's lHmeucss-Dn
Thomas Eclectic oil-thc household
remedy. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
LINING EN- OUT.

league rcalizd hat the circuit must
be changed next year. must be made
stronger Hnd more compact. II " a
probably Indianapolis M Pittsburgh
will not be In the circuit In 1918.
Kansas CITY never looked up as a
good baseball town, but the Feds
went into Il this year merely as a
means OF completing the circuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

In View OF the fact that the wards
have accumulated from 100000 600
to ST., 06o. 600 Ia the baking business
and are clearing close To Si,000, 600 "a
year now. the idea 81 Investing anoth-
or 5000 or SO In baseball doesn't
annoy t0cm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

The ward family, which is backing
the Brooklyn Federal league team. is
wildly enthusiastic over the new or
sanitation. and u the Feds decide to
invade Manhattan mex year. and no
other hacking a be secured, the
Wards will open up the dough bas
once again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Although the Wards have put about
si0O. coo into the Federal league,
they wouldn't suffer n very great H.
nancial loss even u the league blew
up tomorrow. They have harpooncd
about sf00. 600 worth Of free adyer-
ilsing (or their bread, biscuits and
buns since they enlisted In the Fed
eral league army. aud hey appreciate
that little fact. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Bc~, Keepers supple. EVERY kind.
D. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Says otto Knabc: "'In play the
Phililcs "A seven-game series and win
i've any time they want 10 accept the
challenge"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

The best batting performance Of
The cason for one inning In any major
hague seems Ca belong to the Bait
feds as "a result Of two doubles, a
single and two home runs off Morde'
cat Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

otto stifcl. the hacker OF Inc Ter
riyrs. iH a fine game sport and the
people of 81 Louis seem To be with
aim heart and soul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

nneld pa IN tho district.
II for a judgment against
sscc under e note given 10
nd FOR &sa. o. J Durana
.alnst Gustus Ice Hood FIR
"a note made out To n a.
>f3cn y. Ridge as Farming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

The Kansas city Feds have n short
stop named Tappan, and he has been
tappan EN- when hits were needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

Tho New York World rises 10 re-
mark The fear of the o. n. rooters
in Chicago hal swarms Of she Cubs
and White s0x would leap to- the Fcds
has given a 70 a feeling of appre'
hension that they viii not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

six thousand moro square yards of
sod were ordered last week for the
outneld at the Buffalo Federal park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02

chief Of umpires, Blil brennan.
has beer asked by a prominent hasc-
bali man 81 Havana. Caba, 90 take the
two leading clubs OF the Federal
league to the island after the regular
season FOR an extensive exhibition
tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-02
Western League.
les TOMORROW

-
iatiOnnl ISaguc.
at St Louis
Brooklyn.
q M Philadelphia
mcrican League.
al Detroit.
an al New York.
hia at Boston,
federal League.
at Kansas city.
Dlis at 81. Louis.
I Pittsburgh.
2 at brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
INVESTIGATING HE NEW
HAVEN.

Senator Norris of Nebraska has
introduced a resolution for a reopen
ing of the New Haven investigation.
He wants to find out what has be-
come of the money invested in va
rious enterprises at fctitious values,
whether the men responsible can be
punished, whether stockholders can
recover, and what legislation is need
ed to prevent a recurrence of such
high financing as the New Haven
suffered from.
Interstate Commerce Commission
er Prouty made. an investigation Of
the New Haven, which unfOlded a
wealth of facts. 1t appears. how
ever, there is still more to be discov-
cred. The Norris resolution should
be adopted and the probe sunk to
the bottom. At this time, when !! is
expected there will be legislation
relative to Government control of
railroad securities, it will be we'll to
have the fullest light OF the trans
actions that have resulted ST. badly
for one of the greatest railroad prop
critics in America.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
SIDESTEPPING SUFFRAGE

BY vote of 123 to 81 the House
Democratic caucus has decided to
sidestep the woman suffrage ques-
ton. 1t has adopted the hefiin reso-
luton to the effect that woman suf-
frage is a State and not a Federal
question. The standing committee
on woman suffrage asked for by the
suffragists will not De created. The
action of the House caucus follows
on the heels of the turning down of
the suffragists earlier in the week by
the President, VINO takes the posi-
ton he cannot indorse suffrage be-
cause his party has not taken action
in favor of it.
lt is impossible TO view the atti-
tude of the Democratic leaders or
suffrage in any other way than that
they are hostile to it. They have
sought to sidestep the issue, but their
position IS plain.
The next question is what are the
suffragists going to- do about it?
Are they going to cling to TIE illu-
sive hope that they can obtain the
Submission of a suffrage amendment
through the Democratic party, or are
they going to turn their attention to
a party that is friendly to their
cause?
incidentally, the situation with re-
spect to the submission of the suf-
fTage amendment, as revealed in the
House Democratic caucus, shows the
need for liberalIzing of the Consti-
tuition with respect to submission
and ratification Of amendments to
that instrument.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

and Mrs. Lane, Lieut. Gen. and Mrs
$. NJ. B. Young, L. s. a, retired; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry G.. Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Gen. Crow
der. Mrs. Edmond PendIeton, Mrs
Henry F. Dimock. DR.. Charles ID. Wal
colt, and Emil Thiel. of New York.
=
The two youngest sons of the secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
and Frank A. Danielsy are issuing in
vitations for a Valentine party on Feb
ruary at Single Oak
=
Chaplain and Mrs. Bayard will en-
tertain at a dinner party this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club, having
among their guests the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore will give a
small tea today for her house guest,
Miss Janet Fish Montgomery, daughter
of Mrs James Howland Montgomery,
of New York. Assisting Mrs. Moore
will be Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and Miss
Manuela de Pena, Miss Gertrude Cor
don. Miss Lucy Howard, Miss Josephine
Mason. Miss Margaret Magnun, Miss
Ellen Shipman, Miss Ruth Pilling, and
Miss Margaret Strong. of New York.
George hdnllIOn Will De hOSleSS
at a large tea this afternoon at her
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
=
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained at a
large luncheon party today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes enter
tanned at a dinner party last evening,
having among their guests the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson and
Congressman James r. Mann of Illi-
noiS and Mrs. Mann.
A large number of women, well
known in social and philanthropfc cir
cles, will assist at the silver tea that
is to be held this afternoon, from 4 IN
til o'clock, in the parlors of the wyo-
ming by the Florence CrittentOn Circle
of the Sunshine and Community Society
OF Washington.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. John
Bankhead, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher,
Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mrs. How
ard Hodgkins. Mrs. Dudley NJ. Hughes,
Mrs H. C. Claypoole, Mrs. Robert F.
Rose, Mrs. ]. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
Ella s. knight, president of the District
Sunshine and Community Society; Mrs
W. II. Howard, president of the Grit
tenton Circle; Mrs. Ellis Logan and
Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs. The proceeds of
the tea will be used to furnish the din
ing room of the Florence Crittenton
Home in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
OUT OF WORK.

More than $4,000 wage-earners
are recorded as being out of work in
Greater New York. To realize fully
what this means in the way of popu-
lation deprived of its usual support,
one must consider that in the great
majority of instances the breadwin-
ner represents not himself only, but
a family, big or little. as the individ-
ual case may be, but averaging per-
haps several.
Think that if the average is three
TO these families whose breadwin-
ners are without work, the total
population thus deprived of its sup
port is about 4 million souls. That
population ranks among the great
cities OF the world. And if the aver
age is only two there would be a
population deprived of its usual
support of more than $50, 900 souls;
and that population would rank
among the great cities of the United
States. That's what it means, from
one point of view, to have more than
$4,000 wage-earners out of work
in New York city,
There is another point of view no
less impressive 1t comprehends the
uelicacy, the sensitiveness, the SYM
pathetic relationship of the economic
machinery of a community, a state
or a nation.
Very often the man that talks
lightly Of shutting down mills in one
removed part of the country, or
even whole industry in some other
part, has no conception of what this
must bring to others, may bring
to them five hundred, perhaps,
thousand, miles away from where
the shutters have gone up before the
windows and the payroll books have
teen stored away.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
AT HOMES

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will not be
at home today. She will receive next
Wednesday and again on February Is for
the last time until after Easter.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will be
at home today.
Mrs. Lindley NJ Garrison will be at
home today, and will have with her
Miss Flora Wilson and her house guest,
Mrs. Elmer Black, of New York.
Mrs Josephus Daniels, Mrs David F.
Houston. and Mrs. William c. RedfieId
will receive today.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane will not be at
home today.
=
Mrs. Samuel ]. Graham, wife Of the
Assistant Attorney General, will be at
home today at 1872 Connecticut avenue
from 3 to o'clock. She will be Assisted
by Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mrs
John Lindsey Morehead. Mrs. Robert
Owen. Mrs. Charles McChord, Mrs. Sam
mel Houston Thompson, Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, Mrs. Benjamin Humphreys, Mrs.
\. r. Simpson, and Mrs. James Pryor
Tarvin.
Mrs. Anna Burr Casselman and Mrs
Henry B. Simpson, of 27O9 Wisconsin
avenue, will be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife of Seua-
tor Pomerene OF Ohio, will be at home
at the Highlands tomorrow afternoon
from 3 until o'clck. She will be as
sisted by the women of the Ohio delega-
ton in Congress.
=
The women of the New Jersey dele
cation who are members of the club
will be at home at the Congressional
Club tomorrow, from 5 to o'clock.
Mrs. William \. Leetch and the Misses
DOugal will be at home informally
tomorrow.
AIRS. Thompson, wife of Senator
Thompson of Kansas will receive this
afternoon.
Mrs. Jonn n Shields will receive to-
morrow.
=
Mrs. Johnson will receive tomorrow
at the Cochran, assisted by the wives
Of the Maine delegation in Congress.
=
Mrs. Thompson, wife of Senator
Thompson, of Kansas, will be at home
tomorrow at her residence. 2657 Wood
ley road, from until s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
LIFTING THE ARMS EN-
BARGO.

President Wilson has issued an
executive order lifting the embargo
on arms and munitions of war for
Lse in Mexico. The order has been
expected for some time. At the con-
ference between the President and
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate more than a week ago it
became plain the embargo would be
lifted.
The immediate effect of the order
will, of course, be the sending of
'arge supplies of small arms and wal
munitions, and probably consider
able amount of field artillery and
machine guns, into northern Mexico
for the service Of the constitutional
lists. This is what the leaders of the
constitutiOnalists have been clamor-
ing for.
AS a matter Of fact, whatever
good arguments might be put for
ward against lifting the embargo in
theory, there has never appeared any
sound practical reason why the COLI
at!tutionalists should be prevented
from getting arms rom this country
when arms were being 5ent to both
Mexican factions from Europe and
Japan. The Huertists have been the
gamers from this policy, because,
having control of the chief seaports,
they have obtained most of the arms
shipped from abroad.
The Executive order lifting the
embargo on arms in effect puts both
factions on an even basis as to arms,
and is another way of telling the
Mexicans that this Government has
concluded to let them go ahead and
fight it out. If reports are to be be-
lieved, the lifting of the arms en-
barge will mean the early downfall
Of Huerta.
However, it should not be con-
cluded that the lifting Of the arms
embargo really gets far on the road
TO settling the Mexican question for
the United States. That question
looms up as troublesome and as re-
mote from answer as ever. 1t may
be that the Administration policy of
"watchful waiting" will in time bear
the results the President hopes for il,
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
CURLY JOE.

Joseph Cassidy, convicted in New
York of selling a supreme court NOM
ination, was one of the few remain
ing figures in politics that defed the
pencil of the cartocriist. The artist
who drew a picture of a ward boss
OF the stock type, with the paunch,
the fat, round face, beady eyes, and
tlack mustache, found, when mis-
work was finished, that he had
drawn Joe Cassidy.
Cassidy lived up to his likeness.
His haunt was the saloon, the street
corner, the race track and the cock
pit. He used no veneer. When MS
foes made the charge that he was a
gambler and cock fighter Cassidy
said: THAT can't hurt; everybody
in Queens knows It."
Cassidy had natural shrewdness.
When he was president of his bor-
ough his conduct in the board of esti-
mate indicated that he knew the
principal angles Of city government,
and particularly those that concern
cd Queens. In the struggle among
the borough presidents TO get their
snare of the public funds Cassidy
was usually on top because of his
quick mind. One OF his enemies said
Of him recently that Cassidy could
have been borough president until
ne died--if he had only been honest.
But that was the rub. Cassidy
declined to be honest or even to play
fair. Tammany, his ally most of the
time, never trusted him, never be-
lieved that he would deliver the
goods until they came to the door.
Cassidy may have admitted that
there WAS honor among ordinary
thieves, but he did not credit it's
existence among the political kind.
Vet his downfall is not to be at
tributed directly to these things, but
TO the thing that traps all the graft
ers that are caught. Cassidy was
money mad, and money madness
does not know the difference between
the sale of beer and the sale of er-
mine.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Changes Are Announced
In Department of Labor

Several changes in the Washington
bureaus of the Department of Labor
have been announced by Secretary Will
son. Mary X. Conynton, expert at
$3.50, in the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
has been promoted to clerk at $500;
Alfred Maylander has been promoted
from clerk at 81, ,200 TO special agent at
$l,400 in the immigration bureau; Rob
ert J. Lodge has been appointed clerk
in the naturalization bureau at $500;
John A. Peterson has been transferred
from Washington to under clerk in the
immigration station at Chicago at
81 O2Os
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

his direction then with his hook After would
move the remains and bring another Macabeebee boy
Nhtn Neil back with honorable discharge
through the the
the FPnos His left hook became famous the Atlantic The Pa
cfc Everybody knew exactly he did did nobody
could prevent him doing ii.
At last only Harry Foa the champion stood before him and
the highest hono When thought the
awkward looking "Xlcr with the beautiful skinned
streak OF human lightning sooG before him.
For round a looked like
agile Champion sng abbmg hooking his im
could fly Cut blinded little Neil staggered him,
ing always 10 ply his and only trick.
Then the champion his weakened sufficiently
become finishing
right held As Neil gathered
gher and the left This time swished Forbes
rigid right and landed squley the champions
The did lie took Nci bloody
and held length overhead and the renzed applause
the prOac that greet
featherwcigt king
opyr4sh by A akcrD
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
FOREIGN.

Indications are, that there will be a
bitterly contested fight on home rule
in the next session of parliament, which
opens Tuesday.
Mrs. Maldwin Frummond. formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field, of Chicago, who
appeal against the highs court order
of last year which directed her to pay
10000 income tax on the money which
she received from America.
Mrs. Sarah Purser has been appointed
governor and guardian of the national
gallery of Ireland, the first woman %
hold that position.
Baron Won der Goltz. a former Iieu-
tenant commander of the German navy,
months in q fortress for subornation of
espionage. He was acquitted of the
charge Of betrayir g military secrets.
Annette KelIerman was severely in
1ured Willie giving a performance in the
Bermuda AQUARIUM. when the glass
tank in which she was swimming burst
and she was thrown against the jagged
edges "f The broken glass.
Reports are received from Port an
Prince that 800 men were killed at the
battle of Gonaives. Gen. Oreste Zamor
won decisive victory over the forces of
Senator Davilmar Theodore, and has
proclaimed himself chief executive of
the republic.
Having been left penniless and home
less by the late Balkan wars, thou
sands of Bulgarians now face death
from starvation and exposure, according
to II. Charles Woods, who has Just re-
turned from an extended tour OF the
Balkan peninsula.
Yuan Shi Kai has abolished all the
district councils in China His action
is regarded as another step toward the
suppression of popular government.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04

But the mere deposing OF Huerta, if
that is achieved, will be only begin
ming. Then will arise the filling of
the place of the Huerta government
with another government strong
enough 10 maintain itself, one which
the civilized nations can recognize
and one which will not in a little
while find itself a prey to further
revolutions, Whether such govern
ment can be established no man can
tell. 1t is, TO say the least, extreme
ly doubtful.
The Washington times., 1914-02-04
Soft Coal Shippers
Close Their Arguments

The hearings of bituminOus coal
shippers against the proposed per
cent increase in rates sought by the
fifty-one Eastern railroads closed to-
day. Tomorrow linseed and cotton oil
shippers will state their objections. and
Friday glucose. starch and other corn
by-product shippers will be heard.
The witnesses heard today repre-
scntcd Mississippi river points
Commissioner Prouty today took up
his headquarters i'll the Interstate Com
merce Annex, at 1871 G. street north
west, to take active charge of the rail-
road valuation investigation, his resiG-
nation as a member of the commission
having taken effect yesterday.