davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
THE BELGIANs WOULD BE
WELCOME.

- ALtfHRNiA and Texas arc
leading in the cnor to induce
colonization of refugees from
stricken Belgium Tho Elephant
Butte projects immigration depart
mcnt is reaching out for them. Il
would be well were the state equip
pod to make a hard campaign TO
bring numbers of these sturdy people
Go New Mexico. By temperament,
habits OF industry and knowledge Of
the final word IN intensive farming.
they are nboVe an European peoples,
best ntted TO meet and cope with the
special conditions found IN the agri-
cultural districts of his state
Something OF the general senti-
ment of tho United states tow ard the
Belgians is expressed in the follow
ing by the editor of the Christian
Science Monitor:
That there win be more or less
voluntary migration To the United
states by Beigians now refugees In
Great Britain. Holland ana France
oeems quite probable. The extent
OF IL no doubt viii vary considerably
with the outcome Of the war. II will
follow. even though unprompted and
unaided boy Belgians O In the
United states. of whom there are rel
atlvcly few sheer economic pres
sure will account FOR It in many cases.
The temporary hospitality now shown
by Britous. Dutch and French can
not. e would seem be permanent la
a majority Of cases. and I need not
be. 10 Belgium regains her autonomy
What California and Texas and the
southwestern "a Pacific coast states
have for their WORKING program IL
increase Of white population adequate
TO carry on production Of wealth ~
ing unde,eloped over vast stretches
race problems already facing them.
Expecting and desiring such au in
fiux with the opening of the Panama
canal. California. We believe. has
gone farther in the way ot construc-
tive planning 10 deal with immigrants
thar has any other state. IL intends
TO bee more sclective In its methods,
and wiser in it's distribution of new
corners han have b. eu states on the
north Atlantic seaboard, II, there
fore. it enters iu any formal way on
encouragement Of Belgian migration,
it will be after careful consideration
OF The matter. guided by a state board
of immigration that already has made
a record for efficiency and good sense
As "a mere matter of record IL may.
we think. DE said with confidence
that, were any considerable number
Of Belgians Co make the United states
their future home, they weuld get an
especially hearty welcome. The vol
ume ~ money, food supplies end 9TH
er aid that is going from the United
States 60 B%olgians now is 90 some eN-
tfht an iH"'N u' 'H' i' '
No ordinary legal obstacles would he
allowed 10 stand in The way of ma
tional hospitality 90 any Bclgisns that
might care 90 become settlers iu rural
districts cor workers in tho towns.
Even were 81 induced migration.
probably it would be- overlooked, so
Iudisposed just now are Americans 90
add an iota 10 The perpiexitieE OF AN
cXilcd people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

The amendments proposed Go The
constitution of New Mexico having
been adopted, nothing Is 10 Doe gained
by "a study of the manner Of their
adoption. our taxation problem b.
now entirely in the hands of the leg
islgture That body can do with our
taxes. yours and mine. just as "a
pleuses. There Is no checa Whatever.
Al tho same time We are Ca bic
blessed, or cursed. with an election
ot an officers, county and state every
81 years n il may possibly come
about hat this return To- tho old sys-
TEN ~ office holding and uniuterrupt.
"a campaigning and constant poiit-
icai agitation may have certain bcuc-
hcial features after an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
HEED THE
Many Albuquerque People Have
Done So.

none 50.
When TIE klduesp are weak they
give uumistakable warnings tina.
should not be ignored. by examln-
ing tho urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first siga of disorder,
many DAYS OF suffering may De saved.
Weak Kidneys usually oNpcl "a dark,
ul-smclling urine. fun OF "brickdust
sediment and painful In passage,
Sluggish Kidneys often cause "a dull
pain in the small Of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired. languid feel
irgs and frequently rheumatic twin
ses.
Doan's Kidney pills are FOR tho
kidneys only. There IS no better rec
commended remedy
Albuquerque people endorse DoHn's
Kidney pills.
Mrs. p Adair. S28 S Edith ST.. Al
buquerque. says; II had "a pain he
low my shoulder blades. when
was on my feet or walking around. ]
didn't feel the trouble but the min
ute ! sat down, the pain began on'
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
relief. l know that Deans kidney
Pills are just ar good as they are
claimed 10 be. Occasionally when
feel IN need Of "a kidney medicine, !
take them and always set quick re-
suits. / have advised other kidneS
sufferers 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills
and ! continue 90 recommend them
az highly as / did some years ago.
Price soc, at an dealers. Dom
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-ga
Doan's kidney Plls-the same thai
Mrs Adair had. Foster. Milburn CO.
Props, Buffalo. y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight. Clean Your Bowels and Stop
Headache. colds, sour stomach.


Take a Cascarct tonight 10 cleanse
your Liver, stomach and Bowels. and
YOU will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who rave head
'achc, coated tongue. "a bad cold. are
bilious. nervous upset. bothered vita
a sick, gassy, disordercd stomach. or
have hackache and feel ail worn out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with IasCarets-0r merely forcing a
~passngeNuy every few days With salts.
cathartic pills or castor oii2
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach remove the
soar. uudigestcd and fcrmcnting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry Off She con
stipated waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
Remember "a Casgarct tonight will
st|raighten YOU bat by morning. A
Decent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfuluess for months. Don't
forget The children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
> COMMUNICATIONS. =


Albuquerque, Is NJ. Noy. a. 1914.
Editor Evening Herald:
Dear sir:-Willyou please allow me
to mace "a statement regarding ms
case of scarlet fever at s24 East So.
.ver ayenue?
The nature OF The publicity algca 81
given tho case has furnished grounds
for belief that the family was not
careful in trylng go prevent the
further spreading of the disease. and
lest some. not knowing the particu-
lars. might think their children had
been exposed hy our carClessness We
wish 90 ave made public this state
ment.
There are o q children Ia The fam
ily. ranging in age from 2 60 80 years,
The older two had scarlet fever be-
fore coming 10 Albuquerque AZ years
ago There being several cases in the
city al this lime we we're uneasy about
he other two. and on a close lookout
for symptoms
on "Wednesday morning. November
4. before getting up. the youngest boy
called his mother aud complained Of
sore throat. As "a %precautiOn he was
not allowed 90 leave his bed room,
which is on The second floor Of the
building. Neither dld any other mem
Der uf the family except his mother
go nap stairs or near him after that
A. q further precaution an extra
change OF clothing was pat outside
the huildiBg FOR myself and the tws
older children, 80 that Il q quarantine
should become necessary We would %
on the outside where ! could continue
my work and ihe children theii
Studies Ia hagh school. without AM
danger Of carrying infection TO others
The boys throat greN worse during
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

aud after awhile they will want 10 ac-
Complish that for which they have
lVcd-Win a battle.
We can now see In Europe just
how ornaments have kept peace.
Practically every nation With "a gun
is using u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
AND MRS. BARROW
SUED d A NOTE

Emanucl Mnhafum and Iassie Ma
haram. trustee, have sued Kate Low
barrow and W r DarroW. her hus-
hand, for t2.aoo under a note secured
by land Ia ola Albuquerqne. Papers
we're nled today m the district cuurl
by "a r. Hickey counsel Tor the
plaintiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
ADMINISTRATION
TICKET WINS IN
SUFFRAGE MEET

Nashville. Tenn, Nov t6-The en-
tire administration ticket 81 h Na-
tional American Woman suffrage as
sGciatlon. headed hy Or. Anna How
ard shaw OF View York for president.
wns elected "a the annual convention
Of the association here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
oun INtHENsED lrffcnaXcA

An anyone rise and seriously
question the statement that
civilization has progressed
In what era did any people
make war with such thor
Oughness of detail as Is being
shown iu Europe at present In
what war was there ever such "a
comprehensive plan for m]an-killing
And what country was ever ga COM
pletely torn asuudcr and ruined as
Belgium In So brief a span as 100
days Verify. man grows. develops
and improve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
ELECTION JUDGES
MUST REPORT OR
Be PINCHED
State Canvassing Board Sends
Out Demand for Returns
From Is Precincts Under
Threat Of Full Penalty.

santa Fe, -. NJ. NOV i6--Tele-
grams were sent 10 nine county clerks
today by the state canyassing board
demanding immediate returns from
eighteen missing precincts. under
penalty of arrest of election officials
responsible for the delay and pnpish-
mont To- the fuli extent of the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

peace for Precinct 80. ., Dol Rio.
resigned his commission today Thu
county commissioners appointed b1-
yid Gayoldon 10 serve until the cleo
tn January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

A lazy liver ikadR 10 chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation weakens
The whole system Dean's neguleiE
case per b0x1 act mildly on the liver
and bowels AT al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16
PERSONALS.


Born TO Mr aud Mrs. %. " Mar
ron, Eighth and Tijeraa aNcnuc. q
daughter, Monday, November 10th,
1914
a regular setiew of Alamo Hive No.
I. H. .. r. A. will ho held az 2.30 to-
morrow afternoon 10 ] %. -. +. hall
Refreshments Will no served.
JUSTICE AT DEL RIO
RESIGNS COMMISSION
Epifeuio chavez. justice OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-16

BILL creating the office Of
"A public defender has been
prepared for submission ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
NEW WORKERS CONDEMN
PLAN FOR TRADE BOARD
Interstate Commission Would Cut Of
Business Right Hand" Chamber
Of Commerce Declares.

Special TO Tie Washington Herald
New York. Feb. l9.-Vigorous con
demnation OF President Wilson's pro
posed interstate trade commission wa.
voiced by many leading business mer
Of New York at today's special meet.
ing of the chamber OF commerce. Broker
L. l.. Rogers declared that II the bill
goes through the business mans right
hand will be cut on
Resolutions adopted as a declaration
of the chambers position said the cham
Der believed the Sherman antitrust law
as finally interpreted by the courts Is
more satisfactory than new legislation:
that a Federal trade commission. IL
created. ought to be strictly limited in
its powers OF inquiry to those corpora
tons which the Department of Justice
believes TO be offending the law; that
unlimited powers OF inquisition would
prove intolersbIe to citizens Of 2 real
democracy and might easily degenerate
into instruments Of oppression and cor
ruption.
At the suggestion of Representative
Herman \. Metz, former comptroller OF
New York City. the meeting voted TO
wire Judge Adams at Washington. ask
ing him to keep the hearing on the new
administrations bill open until next
week, in order that a committee repre-
senting the chamber might be heard in
opposition TO the proposed trade COM
mission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
MOOSE TO GO TO ALEXANDRIA.
Warrington Lodge Accepts Invita-
ton to Participate I'm Celebration.

Columbia Lodge, No. las, Loyal Order
of Moose, have accepted the invitation Of
the Alexandria Lodge Of Moose. to AS
sist in the celebration OF Washington 5
birthday on next Monday at Alexandria.
More than so members will go TO Alex
andria. The Fifth United States Cavalry
Band, all members of the Order of Moose,
will accompany them and an invita-
ton has been extended TO the members
of Congress affiliated with the order Of
Moose to join in the festivities II is ex-
pected the following will accept the m
vitation. Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall. Speaker Champ Clark, Senator
John W. Kern. Representative A. w.
Lafferty. ard others.
The following committee will have
charge of the arrangements:
Dictator A. W. Caulfield, David H. Buie.
Luke F. Ludlow. l.. II. Disney. NJ. T.
Pines. w. Z. Dentinger, E. NJ. Vanness
Emmett Adams. Phil Eronheim, DIR. w. A.
Mess. Charles II. Conley. Thomas J.
Lanahan. Thomas McNerney, w. II. Ang-
lin, William J. Thorne, Mark Stearrnan,
Henry Jacobs, Henry Nolda, DR.. Harry
r. Perry. Edward II. Padden, DIR. ]. T
Pendergast. Carl c. Menus, II. c. Hop
per. w. Albert Stahl, c. n. Shock, Theo.
Lee, W. P. Grouse. 7. C. Ryan, Joseph
A. Wilmer, Walter J. Costello, ~ ].
Rose, NJ. c. Raffel. John G. Schmidt,
John NJ. Touey, Charles II. Terry, w. +.
Gilmore. August Brill, Paul Allen, +. Z.
Shannon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
MURPHY AND BARNES
WILL BE SUBPOENAED
New York Leaders Slated as Witnesse.
Before Assembly Investigating
Committee.

Albany, y. Y. Feb. 1e.-"Charles +.
Murphy, Tammany Hall leader. and WILL
lam Barnes. jr.. chairman Of the Repub-
lican State committee. are to be called
as witnesses before u.s." announced
Chairman John Leo Sullivan. Of the as
sembly investigating committee tonight.
This followed a long conference with
John kirkland Clark. counsel: during
which plans for the investigation which
Is to start next Monday, were worked out
out.
There Is evidence now before US,
which justify the committee in issuing
subpoenas for both these witnesses" de-
clared Chairman Sullivan. Mr.. Murphy
probably will be called in connection with
cur probe of the highway department,
following leads started by District At
torney Whitman. but which he was I'M
able to follow because OF his limited
jurisdiction We, Of course. have no
such limitations.
Mr.. Barnes probably will be sub
poenaed in connection with State print
ing. We have received from John A.
Hennessy an analysis Of prices paid by
the State, together with much other
data
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
POISON TESTIMONY RULED OUT
Defense Loses I'm Trial of Mrs. Ruff
fom for killing Husband.

Little Valley, y. v, Feb. 19.-An at
tempt by the defense in the murder tria
OF Mrs. Cynthia Buffom to show that sh,
suffered from poison symptoms similar Il
those OF her husband at the time of his
death was frustrated today District At.
torney Laidlaw objected to question,
along that line and was sustained By
Justice Brown.
Daniel BuffOm. son of tho accused
woman, spent par of the day on the
stand and it was TO him that Patrick
Scott. lawyer for Mrs. Buffom. had di-
rected the questions as to the woman's
Illness. Daniel was the first member OF
the Button family to be called to the
stand.
All of Mrs Bufrom's relatives are in
Little Valley. Her mother. Mrs. James
Cpin, sat behind the defendant today and
spoke cheering words TO her The State
is expected to rest its case Monday and
the defense will be brief. Mrs. RufTom
being the chief witness in her own be-
half
The prosecution is expected TO call
Ernest Frahm. who was Jointly indicted
with Mrs. Buffom, to the stand. The
state charges that the woman killed her
husband SO she could marry Frahm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
NOTICE OF DIVORCE
RECALLS ELOPEMENT
Romance of Eloise Cissel. Georgetown
Belle. and Thomas Harden. Grocery
Clerk, Shattered.

An absolute dirorc granted in Baltimore
Nd. February TO- 1914. To Mira Eloise Cisee
Harden from Thomas ID. Harden.
In the 'ad' in the personal column of
a newspaper yesterday was tersely told
the final shatterins Of the romance of the
one-time Eloise Cissel, a belle of George
town society, and Thomas Harden.
grocery clerk.
Baltimore, where the divorce was
granted, WAS the scene hve-years ago of
their marriage. after an elopement. The
runaway created sensation for the then
Miss Cissel was daughter OF S. Sewell
Cissel, president OF the G.. w. Cissel
Company. and a wealthy miller. and The
bridegroom was employed in a grocery
IN Connecticut avenue.
Harden worked for a time for his
father-in-law as private secretary, but
for reasons not yet learned Harden and
his pretty young wife separated. after
they had been welded a short year. In
the divorce Mrs. Harden charged deser-
ton and cruelty. She was given custody
OF their three-year-old child.
Mrs. Harden now lives with her mother
at the Fontanet Court apartments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
SCHOOL HEADS HON0RED.
PRINCIPALLY Association Gives Recep-
tion for Thurston and Kramer.

The Principals Association, of the
Washington public school. held an in
formal reception last night in the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School for the
purpose of scquainting +. l.. Thurston,
the new superintendent of schools and
). l.. Kramer, his assistant. with the
principals OF the various schools The
president of the association, MicJ Blanche
Beckham. assisted by Past Presidents
Misses Adelaide Davis. Carl Garrison. s.
L. White. NJ. G. Young. and ". Z. Given,
received in the libr-ry of the school,
which was decorated with flowers and
palms.
An interesting feature of the evening
was that both Mr.. Thurston and Mr.
Kramer, members of the class of 50. and
thirteen others OF that class. still teach
ing in the District. formed themselves
into group, remaining together the
whole evening.
The reception was largely attended by
people well known in educational circles,
those present including Capt and Mrs.
James F. Oyster, Henry p. Blair, Mrs.
S. r. Rhodes, Hiss Elizabeth Brown, and
Emory Davis. of Central High School
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
CLAPP DISCUSSES SUFFRAGE.
senator Tells of Good Influences
Exerted by Women.

About 80 persons heard Senator Clspp
OF Minnesota, speak for equal suffrag,
in the parior at the Cairo last night The
Senator had been asked to speak by sew
eral suffragists who reside In the house
among them the wife of Senator Jones
of Washington.
The Congressional circle was quite vel
represented in the audience Among
those present were Representative and
Mrs. Falconer, OF Washington: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bell. OF California:
Representative and Mrs Stephens, OF
California; Representative and Mrs Pc
terson. OF Indiana; Representative and
Mrs. Mammalian, OF Minnesota: Senator
and Mrs. Poindexter. OF Washington:
Representative and Mrs Johnson. of
Washington, and Representative and Mrs.
La Toilette. of Wisconsin
Senator Clapp spoke OF the good in
huence exerted by women as one good
reason why they should be given sut-
frage. They will get il in time. too :"
said he. Personally. / do not care
whether they do or not. but ii is really
coming to them"
The Stanton Suffrage Club will hold a
meeting next Thursday evening at 1906
Florida avenue. Rev. James Grattan
Mythen will speak on THE Value Of
Woman Suffrage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

The baronetric trough that trcupied the Ohio
Valley Thursday morning has advanced to the At.
lantic ooast districts and extends from Massa.
chusetts To Southern Alabama.
The Pacific Coast depression still fingers atoms
the coast Of Washington and Oregon. Apparently a
third depression is forming over Eastern Colorado
Heavy rains have fallen in the Lower Ohio VALLEY
and California and in Southern New England
southern New YORK, and Northeastern Pennsyl-
yznia.
The temperature has fallen in the Ohio VALLEY
and Tennessee, and the sen,rzl tendency elsewhere
IS downward To more wintery temperatures
Rain is Indicated for the South Atlantic States
and Florida Friday. also for the Pacific Coast
States and locally q the Rocky Mountains
Saturday will b. generally fair. although rzin will
Probably set in the Plains States and the South
west,
II will be colder Friday in Virginia. the Caro-
iinzs, and Georgia and ooldcr Saturday in Florida
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will b moderate north to northwest: the
South Atlantic coast moderate north: the East
Gulf coast moderate northwest; on the West Gulf
cast light north. bCconing variable: on Lake
Michigan light north and fair weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
DISTRICT ALLEY BILL
PRESENTED TO SENATE
Measure introduced by Chairman
Smith Is Designed to Abolish
Slums in CAPITAL.

Senator John Walter Smith. chairman
of the District Committee. yesterday in
troduced the alley bill framed by a
special committee of citizens. and de-
signed to wipe out slums and residential
alleys in the District. 4 similar measure
has been introduced in the House by the
chairman of the District Committee
The bill instructs the Commissioners to
close about One-tenth of the inhabited al
leys of the District each year for ten
years, authorizes them to open minor
streets through affected squares wherever
this can be done and provides for the
purchase of land necessary to this pur-
pose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
FUNERAL OF JOB B. CHAMPION.
Mnsons to Have Charge of Services
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for Job b. Champion,
seventy mine years old, who died yester-
day at his home. ~ Seventh street SOUTH
west. will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home under the
auspices Of Dawson Lodge, +. A. A. NJ,
OF which he was member forty-five years.
Mr. Champion was born in this city
and learned the machinist trade at the
navy yard and arsenal. For thirty-nine
years he was iected with a bakery
and for the last fifteen years had been
employed by a biscuit manufacturing
concern. He was a member Of the old
Franklin Fire Department before the es-
Establishment Of the paid department.
Two sons, J. W. and J. E!s Champion,
and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Z. Taylor,
survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
GIRL MISSING YEAR IS FOUND.
Man Who Took Her from Home Ar
rested ON Forgery Charge.

Middlepor, Ohio. Feb. 19-Catherine
Winters, aged thirteen, who has been
missing from her home in New Castle,
Ind, for almost a year. was located here
today. She vas brought here some time
ago by Joseph Davis. a carpenter. who
now is under arrest. charged with
forgery.
Davis was convicted of bootlegging here
over year ago. and shortly thereafter
left this section. lie returned in a few
months. however. II is alleged. accom-
panied by the Winters girl whom he left
with family residing a short distance
outside the city. The Winters girl says
she never had seen Davis before he took
her from her home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
CHANGE OF VENUE MADE.
Fuss Libel Case Is Removed Z.
Frederick county.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md. Feb. l9-Chief Judge
Boyd today removed to Frederick County
the celebrated case OF Albertus G. Fuss,
Of Williamsport. charged with criminally
lfbelling Associate Judges Martin L.
Keedy. Hagerstown, and Robert r. Hen
dersOn. Cumberland, by publishing in the
Spirit of Justice charges of theft, corrup-
ton, venality. &c.
The paper was published as a petition
to the Maryland legislature. Fuss. unable
to get counsel, was his own lawyer and
prepared the affidavit for removal of his
case. alleging he could not get fair trial
in this Jurisdiction. Judges Keedy and
Henderson and many other witnesses
were in court ready to testify against
Fuss.