davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
CnInCm sOCIETIEs.

Mrs James H. Seligman on Ilaay
afternoon entertained the Woman :
Auxiliary and Guild of the lhul'll W
the HOLY Faith. and Mrs. 4. j. W"ll.eII,
the same afternoon. the woman ="
society of the Presbyterian emu yi,,
Las Trobaiadores were the guests W
saturday afternoon of Miss 'ohS'''ii''
WnItnr ON East paIaco avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21

Ccntry's Uggs. the dependable Kind.
At iatla's MaioY's Hawkins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
0RHENTI, PONGEI1S

tOifcrvd mt AhOut lnlf Regular ifi'c@l
inch rongco Nenular tic grade, gard QUO
inch ponRrr Negular $500 Grade, Nntd nV
inch ponHoo Regular $3.50 gr8dc. yard .,+'t. .hSo
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Forecast Attack On
Capital in S Weeks
Constitutiona1ists Expect to Control SaltlO and
Tampico and Move on San Luis Potosi at
Once-Carranza Forbids Truce.
By N. c. PARKE.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 5-That the constitutionalSt
orceS will be in possession of Sallo and Tampco and
repared for the final attack on Mexico City within five
"eekS the prediction made at ConSuionalist head
uarerS in Juarez today.
TO couneract the effect of report that federaS and
ehelS arranging truce at Tampco, with view of
omhning against the American forces General Carranza
oiay sent from Chihuahua order advising General
-aballero Constitutonais commander at Tampco not to
inter- into a truce under any circumstances.
Official dispatches from Monterey, by way of Chi
luahua tended to confirm in part the report that the Mex
can federaS have evacuated Salo in advance of Gen.
Francisco Villas attack. Dispatches sent from Monterey
Chihuahua, Saturday, said the entire force of federas at
atllo was being loaded troop trains for San Luis
PooS, to the south If Villa finds Salo evacuated he is
Npected to at against San Luis PotoS before
uacking Tampico.
Several trainoadS of uniforms, shoes and cavalry
quipment held up here when the embargo against i'm
NOration of munitions of war was removed were rushed
% Villa today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Margaret Wilson Sings
At Home Club Gathering

Miss Margaret Wilson, oldest daugh-
Ter Of President Wilson. but added
to her Iaurcls. already won and main
tanned several times this winter. as a
soIoist Of note, at the musicale and
entertainment at the Home club Of
the Department OF the Interior last
right.
Secretary and Mrs. Franklin Ian"
We're the hosts and more than loo"
employees of TIA" department and their
friends passed mp tn" receiving line.
Miss Wilson sang two classic aria :
and rendered Scotch ballad with
such telling effect that she vas ap-
plauded for several minutSc. Anton
kaepar, NiOiiuist. played four srlcC-
tiuns and several cn'"r"s. others on
the prcglam were Mrs. Huckner Ran
d0Iph, Charles Trow bridge Tittman
and George btnnn"r.
~ the conclusion Of tn" musicale
an informal dane" was held in the
naIlr""m. Among th"s" present. tn"
guests Of tn" SECRETARY and MrS. Lane.
were. First Assistant secretary and
Mr. ! \ Jones. Second Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. l.. e Laylin. Mr.
and Mrs IL. \ Meyer. the former pri-
vatc secretary to Mr. Lane Chief
Clerk Of In" Impairment James l.
Parker, commissioner of tn" Land
office CIav Talluran and Mrs. Tall
man Pat"rt office COmmissioner
Thomas r,winr ami Mrs Ewing. Mrs.
+. q. Ne,,I lands. wife Of Senator New
lands. of Nevada, Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs William Il. King.
Nj. and Mrs W. \. Ryan. Judge and
Mrs. Pollock. Mr.. ana Mrs. MrI'hHul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Manning. Mrs. Ira
Eorlcy. Mrs. James Mann. wife Of
Congressman Mann. Of Illinois: Cap
tain and Mrs. FrchtoIrr. L. $ n.
Mss S"ll, |. +. OIbonnell. H. l.. IIOI-
cato. Mr.. and Mrs. Ecmper. Mrs. r.. c.
| Ambler. Mis- caroline TowIos, Miss
Alice T"wl"s. Mrs. ". L. Page, Mrs.
| J. W. Anderson. Mai and Mrs. r. 4.
| Joseph, Miss f., Farmer Miss rramer.
Mrs. JOrGhn. Mrs. r. T.. Leuthalm. II.
\ Welch. j. l.. sweeney. Mrs. J. A.
Key. and Mrs. \ e. EerSh
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
GERMAN OFFICERS
TENDER SERVICES
Honorary Members of Army
Navy Union Volunteer
Should War Eventuate.

Five active offers in the Gerrfss,
army, all honorary members OF the
Army-Navy Union OF the United
States. have offered their services
should this country go to war with
Mexico. These men are Mai Gen. Os-
kar F. Won Waiter. at present COM
manding the Tenth Field Artillery
Brigade of the German army, sta
toned at Posen: Major Adolph L.
Westphalen, military head of the hre
department at Hamburg; Capt. Will
liam Frederick Alexander Kolle, OF
Stuttgart; Lieut. Wilhelm Won Trotha,
of Berlin. and DR.. Max Waters. OF
Frankfurt.
Gen. H. Oden Lake, National Com
mander of the Army-Navy Union,
make known the above information this
morning prior to the ceremonies at
tending the awarding of commissions
to officers at the headquarters of rhe
Union, H2-4l6 Fourteenth street north
west. He stated that Co. NJ A. Win
ter had received a letter from the hve
honorary members of the union and
that each would answer a ell for aid
from this country.
Col Julius L. Albrecht and Col W.
II. Wunder were commissioned this
morning Present at the commission
ing ceremonies were Col d. L. Rice
and Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell, both
aides-de-camp OF the ArmyNavy
Union.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
VETERANS OF SOUTH
GATHERING TODAY
Jacksonville Expects 100000
Visitors for Confederate Re-
union by Night.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May One
hundred thousand visitors are expect
ed here today for the opening of the
Confederate Veterans. reunion. Fort"
thousand arrivel last night sand early
today on special trains. The city was
ablaZe with decorations, flags and ,eIec-
trio lights Sirdling the streets.
General Young. grand commander of
. the veterans who wore the gray, ar
, rived this morning. Mayor Swearinger
formally welcomed him to the civ
Governor Trammel will welcome mcm-
Eers Of the Confederte MomOri! rs
sOCiation at o'clock this afternoon.
anu the Sons OF Veterans organizations
tonight.
Grizzled troopers of Forests fnous
lighting cavalry" commanded by Cen
eral Collier. of Memphis, were given a
rousing welcome today. w. w, Olds.
of Norfolk. Va. commander of :he Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. also arrived
today. and was formally escorted to
headquarters.
At Springfield Park, a tent CITY ls
ready for the visitors. Mammoth mess
and dancing tents have been erected.
Eighteen bands and regiment Of
State militia arrived Ioda; for the
pageant.
For the first time. because of the AL
vanced age of the veterans, the paraur
Friday will be composed entirely Of
automobiles. All citizens have .lOngtrd
their cars to be used by the march
ers Bands will ride on automobile
trucks
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
SMOKELESS COAL
IN GREAT DEMAND
West Virginia Operators Get
Big Orders From U. S. and
Italian Navies.

CHARLESTON. W. Va MAY 5-The
occupation of Vera Cruz by the Ameri-
can troops, and the likelihood of armed
conflict with that country. together
with the necessities of the Italian
navy, have caused some activity in the
market of West Virginia smokeless coal.
When the fleet was suddenly order
ed to Vera Cruz on a primitive expedi-
ton against Huerta, the market for
smokeless coal was comparatively in
active. The navy had at tidewater all
the coal that was necessary in times of
peace. But the sudden dispatch of the
ships to Mexico made 1t imperative
that they should be coaled quickly, and
that the navy colliers should be load
ed to fill the bunkers of the ships at
Tampico and Vera Cruz.
Accordingly, Government officials
served notice on the operators OF the
New River, Winding Gulf, and Poca-
hontas regions that more coal was
needed, and the mines started running
on full time.
In addition to this, the fiscal year Of
the italian navy is drawing to a close.
The high officials of that navy have
been making tests of Goals for more
than a year. and have decided that the
smokeless coal of West Virginia, which
has been used by the United States for
several years, Is the best in the world
for the purposes OF the Italian navy
They will go into the market for
large quantities of this coal. AS an in
dlcation of this. one dealer alone, the
other day, was cabled and aske dto
make a bid on 3S5, 900 tons for the COM
ing year. OF course, this does not
mean that West Virginia coal will be
used exclusively by the Italian navy.
A great deal of coal from Wales is
used now, and will continue to be used.
But il cannot be delivered as cheaply
as West Virginia smokeless coal. and IL
has been proved that it has no better
steaming qualities than the West Vir-
ginia coal. Smokeless operators believe
that thev will get large part of the
Italian business.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
nEplK1oRS 1vRN RNS,BR;S2A. BaS@
"oS'Vl an VIVA AND CARRAS5aS;s R'RaneaSs|
" REJECT REBEL AD'''l"'
Gen Carranza and the consuonasts night
eliminated from the proceedings the
~ho have unders I've the Mexican problem by diplomacy
]i-<--- i.tl
TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1914
MRS. KNIGHT HEADS
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
President of Board and Other
Officers Are Elected at Meet
ing at the Raleigh.

Mrs. Ella s. Knight. today begins her
duties as president of the board of man.
agement of the District Sunshine and
Community Society. which elected Of
ficers at the Raleigh last night.
The other officers of the association
are as follows: First vice president
Mrs. G. l.. Peckham: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan: third
vice president. Mrs. Sanford Taylor;
fourth vice president. Mrs. Edison
Briggs; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
o. Raymond Evans: recording secre-
retary, Mrs. Richard Gasch, and
treasurer, Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield.
Honorary members of the board were
appointed as follows: Mrs. Henry l..
Mann. Mrs Emma Shelton. Mrs. An
toinette Cattna, and Mrs. Henry y.
Couden.
Presidents of branches were appointed
as follows: Mrs. Sanford Taylor. hos
pital branch: Mrs. G. l. Peckham'
friendly visitors: Mrs. Charles =.
Grandfield. Friendship House: Mrs.
William f.. Andrews, day NURSERY: Mrs.
l.. F.. Zinkhan. penal servitude: Mrs.
Charles Perkins. matrons: Mrs. George
a Armes, homes for aged: Mrs. W.
Howard Florence Crittenton: Mrs' u
Raymond Evans. musical, and MISS Eva
jackson, Sunflower.
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected fur the annual
meeting of the District Federation or
Womens clubs: Director. Mrs. q: l..
Peckham: delegates. Mrs SANFORD lay
L. Ms Roh Rov Mckahan, and Mrs.
/. +, Zinkhan: alternates. Mrs; charles
perkins. Mrs. r. 4. Hendricks; Mrs;
|. /. Morrill,. Mrs. W: J. Etheil' ana
Mrs Anton Heightmueller.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
ON TO WASHINGTON" !"
SUFFRAGE SLOGAN
Thousands of Letters Sent Out
Urging Women to Be Here
for Parade.

On to Washington" is the slogan
that the army of workers of the Con-
gressional Union at the Z street off
ces. is sounding today as it rushes the
preparatory work for the hig parade
on next Saturday. Thousands of let
ters are being sent out to womens Or
ganizations all over the country and
this slogan is the keynote of each.
All roads will lead to Washington on
May 9. say the vote seekers.
The office force has been augmented
by volunteers from out of town rang
ing all the way from shop girls to
leading society women. Prominent
among the latter is Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. jr., chairman Of the PhilaGelpIia
branch of Congressional Union, ard well
known in social circles there. She Is
working shoulder TO shoulder with
little Anna McCue, a hosiery worker OF
Philadelphia, who gave Up her job for
a week TO come to Washington and
help in making ready for the big parade
The "On to Washington" cry is being
echoed in New York. where Mrs. John
Rog.:s. who has been particularly ac-
tie in the Womans Political Union.
has arrangements under way for a spe-
ct!l t:&!E which Is to arrive in WASH
mgtnn carly on the mOrnIr.; of May .
b: :nSlng 4rJ membe,S of that organ
ization to march in the procession
Among those on this train will be Mrs.
Unice Brannan. who is well known in
Washington and Mrs. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch. president OF the New York
city organization. similar train will
bring the Philadelphia vote seekers.
Miss Caroline LeXOw. field secretary
Of the Woman's Political Union. will
b" one of the speakers at the mass
meeting in the BelascO Thcater pre<d-
ing the parade. Miss Julia &. LathTop.
director Of the United states Children :
Bureau. is the latest addition to the
list OF bOXhOlders for this occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
MANY ARE FINED FOR
BREAKING MEAT LAWS
Shippers and Railroads Are
Forced to Pay for Several
Violations.

Announcement OF fines aggregating
"''" against roads and shippers. for viola =
uoh OF the meat inspection law. tho
t"enty-eight-hour law. and the live
STOCK quarantine Law was made today
by III" Department Of Agriculture
flh"s OF 80 were assessed against
Armour d CO.. of New York. and Louis
AdI"r of Kansas city. J. W. West. Of
hdhsas city, Was fined So for ship
sihS In interstate trade meat products
which did not bear the marks Of Fed
eral inspection
The Wabash Railroad Company was
hned S2Oh and costs In Indiana for con-
filming live stock in cars more than
twenty-eiSht hours without unloading
for feed. water. and rest
Fines Of 500 and costs each for yjnla-
ion Of tn" live stock quarantine law
were assessed against the Mouroe
AeaboIt Company. in Gcorgfa. the
Iaz"o and Mississippi VALLEY Railway
Company. in Louisiana, tn" Louisville
and Nashville road. IN Tennessee: the
Kansas city. Mexico. ana orient road.
I'm Kansas. and the Denver and Rio
Grandc. i'm Itah
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
RESERVE BOARD JOB
DECLINED BY OLNEY
7efuseS to Give Reasons for
Action. Preferring to Give
Wilson Chance.

BOSTON. Nav 5.-Richard Olney, Of
ed the position of head of the new
sderal Reserve Bank by President
Jhe position to the President shortly
. ter noon today.
He refused TO give out tire contents
q th- letter. evidently preferring that
= information should come from the
resident himself.
His refusal had been definitely fore
st by his friends, however. as he
1t that his age of seventy-eight years
. I'd the cares of his trustees business
ould prevent him from entering On
Us long and difficult work.
Dlney. who has been Attorney General
nd secretary of State, recently refused
" mbassadorship 10 Great Britain.
Nntic pating that Olney would decline
accept the goyernorship of the re-
cry" board it was believed by Ad-
Inistration officials that the President
o. designate W. p. G. Harding, presi-
ut OF the First National Bank of
rminEham. Ala, to head the board.
ardinG mas the support of the solid
u-h in Congress. and is admittedly
"f the biggest flnanciers in the
n'r\. He has not yet formally ac-
lied the offer made to him of ap-
intnent to membership on the board,
.; the President feels confident that
= Viii do so.
The board as at present before the
resident and subject to such change
.'N as may be made necessary by o.
'ys declining. is as follows: Richard
ney. lawyer, Boston: Paul NJ War
=. banker. New York: Harry A
heeler. banker. Chicago; ". 2. G.
. arding. banker. Birmingham, Ala
4 9. Miller. political economist,
ar Francisco
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Little Navy Men Split
AS House Debate Opens

With three amendments pending and
debate limited to an hour and ten min
utes on each side. the debate on the
two battleship provision Of the naval
appropriation bill opened in the House
this afternoon. That the little navy
party is divided was indicated by the
amendments its side proposed.
Congressman WitherspoOn of Missouri
proposed to wipe out the entire auDrO-
priation OF $7.AJ000 Congressman NAH
er of New York asked that one Of the
dreadnOughts be constructed in a Gov
ernment yard. Congressman buchanan
Of Illinois introduced an Amendment
to limit the bill to one battleship De
bate was placed in charge Of Con
gressman Padget Of Tennessee. Chair
man of the House Naval Committee. in
support of the Administration, and con
gressman Hcnsley Of Illinois. leader Of
,u~ little navy men opposed TO the
two battleship provision
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
I axe Last Steps Toward
Federal Banking System

FollOWin" announcement Of the names
tho i've men who will serve with
rr-tlrl Of the Treasury McAdoo and
Fnptroller Of the Currency Williams
tile Federal Reserve Board, the or
nizati"n committee today took up
al steps 10 complete the work Of
ming over u completed banking sys-
- t. the new board
Instructions are being sent to banks
day - TO the method Of appointing
f"'tors Of reserve banks. The banks
@E" the selection OF class a directors
presenting banks. and class 3 direC-
- representing commercial and in
sLriai interests. Tho new reserve
ard will have the selection OF class
directors
's1t three days remain in which banks
~ subscribe 10 the stock Of reserve
,7Es. At the close OF business last
v1t there were : %3p out Of total Of
%, national banks heard from. hut
% Ach additional names were received
#hN To reduce the total vet to be
'a~d from 20 less than I.Gl0 These
INKS have only until Friday TO make
rpli"atlnn for stock subscription. tut
reasury officials believe they will all
IN bT that time.
Tho reserve banks in nine oIt Of
." twelve districts have subscribed the
inImun amount of stock needed and
%" ready FOR business At anv time. The
"serVe banks in Atlanta, Minneapolis.
I'd Kansas Cit are vet unders;Ib-
"rihed IN III" Kausrs Cftv district
.nlv ~ out Of the g. banks have sub
.~'bed Tor their Quota Of stock IN the
"Serve bank in Minneapolis $50 out o.
~" ha,ks. and in Atlanta 26l cut Of
- bahEs.
The organization committee expects 70
complete its work Of organizing the
."w banking system in not less than
1irty days. and not more than sixty
avs II is not believed that the Fed
al Reserve Board will be qualified to
"rve much inside the thirty-dav period.
their names must be sent TO the
'"nate to bS confirmed. and they will
OF be able 10 take oath of office for
ffeeU days after confirmation
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Trust Measure Hearings
Will Begin Tomorrow

Hearings on the trust bill. which is
pending before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. will be begun
tomorrow. Samuel Untermyer will be
the first witness
The Chicago Association of Commerce
will he given A hearing Saturday,
May @
May II. railroad representatives will
he heard.
Strong opposition is already assured
to some features of the bill. and talk
is heard that these are likely to he
weakened before the measure is al
lowed to come out of committee
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Smooth, Hairless Skin
Follows This Treatment
TOilet TiDS.D

(Toilet Tip5D
Among the home-beauty helps. none
perhaps is more important than that
which will free the skin from obnoxI-
Gus hairy growths. A simple method
to rid the skin of unsightly hairs Is
to make a paste by mixing powdered
delatons with water and applying for
about minutes, then rubbing off.
With it cories every bit of hair ar,I
when the skin is washed. it will he
firm and free from blemish. Results
are more satisfactory IL the deletone
Is bought in an original Rackage.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Mary Garden Fired for
Refusal to Pay 81, 800

CHICAGO. May 5.-Because /she re-
fused to sing away an alleged debt of
81 .s0o-one nights pay-paid to her by
mistake, Charles Dawes. treasurer of
the Chicago Opera Company, said MARY
Garden has been fired"
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

TIDE TABLE
High tide $40 a. m. and +:OS p. m.
Low tide lU:2n a. IN. and 1913 p. III.
Sun TABLE
Sur rises 4.5S sun sets........ 6 az
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Warns Against Telling
Jury Secrets to Wives

NEW YORK. Nav 5.-Tnstructing
r-snd jurors in Queens county. Jus
f'ce Garretson said men should he frank
- their home life. but wives shouldn't
=" permitted to coax jury information
1p0n them
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-Rain this afternoon; cloudy to-
night: Wednesday fair.
Northumberland this afternoon: cloudy
tonight: "Wednesday probably fair:
strong hreezes shifting TO west WINDS.
Nirginia-ThunderstO this alter
noon; generally fair tonight and NedneS-
day: southwest and west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
AfHeCk'S
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Beggar Leaves $4,000
To His BenefactOrs

SI'NBlH&N. Pa. May = Frequent
''kindneSs aUd self sacrifice" in behalf
of John Fell, beCEar. brOuEh George
Smith and his wife 8. .nHo when Fell died.
The begsar left Will
The Washington times., 1914-05-05

tIOOO-DNe Sbi' ''tt' bLi tl-'iS l'tl, SWOl-
len feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired
feet.
and raw spots. No more shoe uShtness
TO more 1impinG with pain or draw in.
I'D your face in agony "rII'' is
magical. acts right off. 'TiZ" draws out
all the poisonous eNudati"ns which puff
up the feet. I'Se '"TlI' and Wear
smaller shoes. I'sc "TII' and forget
YOUR foot misery. All. how Com;OI Ia bic
your feet feel.
Get a 3 ccnt box of 'TII' nov a;
any druI "ist Or department stone. Don
suffer Have good feet. glad feet feet
that never swell. never hurt. never gel
tired a years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.-Advt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
GOLD VALUE OF 1912
REACHES $455, 100000

Waahuaton. Jan Tho gold
value" OF the ,er lol3 Co the world
was fta1.nUn. UoU Tho production uf
tho previous trtr exceeded this total
by flt.u00. un0. iris wnH the first
estimate of tho director 81 the mint
George g. Roberts. made boz 1874
According 90 Director Roberts hn-
nounrvm-ut last night The United
states sold production Tor the year
iut passed amounted Go SNN.30ln-3. BE-
decrease of $1,000 600 The Trans
walls total wHr 100000 below It's
ipta record and australia showed t
decreased production OF $4,000
Mcxico's production fem Oft about ST.
900 600 as tho result Of tho rcy"lu-
tion there canada exceeded iis out
put of 1919 hy about f2.00n. ono and
British India showed an increase ~
81 600. O0n. Nevada tod the gold pro.
ducing siutcs Of tho emitted states,
yielding ore Go tho commercial value
of fa.123.22a; Montana WIS second
with s7.Sb0.i6G and Utah. Idaho and
Colorado were among the nVe leading
states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

After 90 rounds of real nnhtng. AZ
smauldlng yesterday received O. draw
decision in his bout with Vic Hanson.
the salt Lake mlddlcwcght IN the
scmi-unal event Pierce Matthews and
Jack Torres got &c similar decision
The crowd was poor. particularly Sc
Tor % holiday.
Hanson was FAR moro even
match for the blacksmith than had
been expected. Tor ON form ho should
have won easily Hc had slight ad-
vantage in Wcight smnulding put up
"a rrcdiiabls exhibition, though often
forced Co the defensive Roth he aud
Hanson fought wiskcdly Bt close
quarters
boih Hanson and his manager were
disappointed 900 tho verdict
Young Joe Rivers knookrd out
Young Herrera in the NTH round uf
the Curtain-raiscr
Kenny Chl,c1's opponent in his
forthcoming bout here. 10 was an
nouuccd. would likely Doe Jimmy Fox.
of san Francisco,