davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
RAI0ED TN
EARLY HOURS OF
MORNING.
Mrs. Estelle Bearns and Three
Guests Are Alleged to Have
Fractured Peace of Second
Street Badly.

Charged with disturbing tho peace.
two men ana Two women were arrest
ed a. The hotel conducted BY Mrs. Es.
teile Bcarnn on south Second street
early today. The priaonors included
Mrs. bearns. htftelf. Tho others were
George W. I.arkin, a woman who gave
her name ~ Mrs. Baldwin. ana J..
Moberiy.
According 10 the police hiottcr po-
liceman Schutt heard loud and dis
orderly talk from thc hotel. a. he
passed a. 3 o'clock this morning, and
repeated the case 20 Acting Captain
Nd Donahue. ponahue Joined him
and the two, Il II alleged. after listen
ing TO languasc that curiod their
hair. raided the place. They found
the two couples in separate rooms.
Mrs Bearns is alleged to have been
fighting drunk. = Mr.. Baldwin ia
said 70 have charged her with re-
sponsihility for a eut lin ard bleeding
nose which mafred Mrs. Baidwin's
party looks.
The two policemen are said TO have
had a tussic ~ emecting the arrests.
ana Larkin broke away and He'd into
the night he was caught IN a nearby
alley 81 Policeman Toay Geevara.
The police report says Il required
10th Donahue aud Schutt to get Mrs.
Bcarns downstairs. The other three
were released ander s25 bonds NJ the
station house. but Mrs. Bcorns was
too drank, according TO the police. 10
be freed. she vas sim az sen thiH
morning. it was said. ana the hearing
was put on until 3 o'clock this after
noon b. Judge Craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

The Womcn's Catholic Lady For
esters VII hoid their regular mooting
"Wednesday evening. April 2ist. social
10 follow. Come aad brins your
irsnds. Hlueher orchestra Will fur
nish The music IND refreshments will
DC seeted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
M. CHAC0N, EDITOR
OF LOCAL PAPER, is
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. April 20.-
=. NJ. Chacon, editor of "a Spanish
weekly AT Albuquerque. today began
serving ten days in Jan Tor contempt
Of court. Judge David J. Leahy have
ing suspended a fine ~ $50 and costs
ana ~two-thirda OF "a Jail sentence oT
thirty days. Chacon, while cdituriui
writer for u Spanish paper here two
years ago published matter ad5udEcd
In contempt of judge Lcahy and tho
district court. HIS appeal from the
district our resulted IN an afnrmn-
Lon ol his sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy Can't boar the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
Is fine FOR skin ~ hing. All drug
gists sell Il. soc a oox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
Very truly yours,
A WOMAN pocTOn

says, "Eugcnics y a necessary fac
tor In the future OF the mrc. The
average American girl IL unfit fos
motherhood This may be true. but
II weak and ailing girls passing from
giflh0od 90 womanh0od would only
rely. as thousands DO, upon Lydia y,
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
that simple remedy made from roots
and herbs-to restore the system 90 a
normal healthy condition. q would
cause many ills from which they suf-
fer 10 disappear. 80 that motherhood
might become the Joy OF their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
K0RBER & co. HAVE
RECEIVED CAR LOAD
OF SAXON CARS

Korbcr a co. have received their
second carload Of Saxon cars since
taking over the saxon agency. Tho
cars are selling on their merits "a
are going very rapidly The saxon
Six, which % q new departure Tor the
saxon company, b. "a little marvel
with a six-cylnder engine. electric
starter and electric tights, II seems
almost impossible that the ear can
be put out at the prioc-S1S5. The
roadster az 1896 Is a remarkably
Cheap car for II has a splendid en-
giuc md is Htbnding up we'll Both
cars are becoming vory popular, not
only iu Albuquerque. but everywhere
Tony's telephone II ringing all dag.
Why?
Because hc made the 25c taxi rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

AushncIScr's arscnatc Of lead, spld
by the pound or barrel. We have
sold this brand for ten years. It n
perfectly reliable. n. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Porch swings. best values IN the
'ity, 40 kappic's. FIRST store on
Fast Gent. neat Co trnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
SETTLED BY
INTERSTATE CO.
PROMPTLY

The following letter from n. n.
Green, the wen known merchant tall
or Of this city. which was received
yesterday az the offices OF the inter-
state Casualty 4 Guaranty CO., "
scif-expianatory.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, April 10th.
The Interstate Casualty s. Guaranty
Insurance Cos Albuquerque. n. NJ.
tucntlcmen. This will acknowi-
edge receipt OF your voucher In the
sum OF $50. received today. In fuil
settlement OF my claim for disability
suffered as the result Of an attack of
appendicitis.
Permit me TO take the opportu-
nifty OF expressing my appreciation
81 your Q than prompt adjust
mcnt Of my claim. The company has
reason 10 be proud OF is prompt
settlements. ! VII take pleasure In
recommending the company t. any
one desiring the best accident ana
health Insurance.
VERY truly yours.
tsiened) nc. n. GREEN"
In considering the purchase OF an
accident and health policy. you have
"a right TO demand protection In a
company with ample surplus 10 p0y
claims, a. well as policies absolutely
free Of tcchnicniitics. The Interstate,
which IL among the ten leading acei-
dent and health Insurance companies
In the United States, has already ea-
tablished an enviable record In six
states for intelligent undcrwriting
and prompt and satisfactory claim
settlements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Tony Michclhach's taxi line now
gives al-nlght service, Phone l76.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Are closing out the following az.
dcics nt irss tlsnu cost:
tiaIdcn Hoes.
Garden Itakcs,
lawn ilakas,
Tnff EdgcTs,
special wedding Hoes.
Hay f1uhiorks. long and shori
handles,
Manure P~itchForks, lung aud sliori
handles,
Digging Forks.
Spades.
Ne 'cfi the % copied D., thls
iiise and Will seli them ont without
ans ic~nfd Ia eosg.
n. ". ZEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Justice OF the Leadcn Foot.

One of the few things on which stu
dents OF our judicial and punitive sys-
TEN are agreed is that the deterrent
effect OF Imprisonment II largely de-
pendent on the swiftness with which
ARA lgnment. Indictment. trial. convic-
ton. sentence and execution Of the sen.
tence follow the commission of an Of
fence. what will he the effect Of the
Cassidy and wlllett cases on other
pedlers OF nominations and buyers OF
their wares?
u was on October 10. 1911, that Cas-.
sIDY delivered the nomination WuLETI
had bought and paid for. 1t was Janu.
airy IL. 1915, before these practitioners
Of crude corruption entered the State
prison. Yet the prosecution began five
weeks after the offence was consunl.
mated. From the day in 1911 when
WILLETT was nominated until the punt
tive machinery OF tine State began op
erations on these criminals thlrty-nlne
months elapsed.
Moreover. the crime Of which they
were guilty. was an OHeHce against tn'
state and against every individual IL
the population the seriousness of which
cannot be overstated. 1t was the sale
of justice, on the integrity and purity
of which the whole structure of society
rests. With a corrupt or perverted
bench, no form OF government can en-
dure; and In the face Of this eenen
tary fact, when the bench itself wal
put up for the highest bidder to pur
chase. Justice consumed three year
and three months In her pursuit, Il
pursuit it can he called. Of those witt
assalcd her in her own house.
The statue OF Justice atop the CIT.
Hall should he further embellished will
pair of divers boots. lead weighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
NEW York. January ~.
The Old Roundhouse Near Washington
Heights.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sv: There
il no other residential district In the city
at the present time rs popular as Washing
ton Heights Its elevation and crisp fresh
air are the principal reasons for its popu-
larity.
There Is only ono spot in the district
where the air Is not fresh and pure all the
time That Is along Edsecombe road. 4
thoroughfare west OF the Harlem River
Sometimes the air there Is poisoned by
smoke generated by the locomotives in the
roundhouse located on the east side Of the
lives for the railroad whose tracks pass It's
are standing Idle In the house clouds OF
thick smoke, thrown OF by bituminous coal
evidently, escape through the openings in
the roof
on clear days and nights the smoke does
not prove a nuisance because II Is carried
on before II reaches the other eide of the
river; but on rainy or cloudy nights the
east wind carries the smoke across the
river The heavy air prevents the smoke
from rising and II can he seen distinctly
"hugging" the ground
Now why wouldn't II he a good idea for
the railroad authorities to tear down that
old roundhouse and build n new ono in a
spot far away from Washington Heights
II they couldn't do that they could electrlfy
the road. other roads going out Of the city
have been electrified. Then there would he
no more smoke to blow across the river
and the district would be paradise Ia
live in. n. II,
wAsHISGroN HEIGBTs. January i2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
LET BRYAN run!
In Ills Candidacy Lies the Guaranty OF
Good Times.

To THE EpiroR or THE SUN--Sir: In
your list OF the four only possible Demo
cratic Presidential candidates there can
he but one choice. and that is Bryan, the
Perennial Runner
The salvation OF the country depends
upon Bryan's running, for experience
proves II.
During the many, many years that
Bryan was running the country enjoyed
long continued prosperity and happiness.
Experience Is a wise teacher. and we
want to get back to business employment
and content with Bryan running.
Are we not suffering painfully for the
folly OF changing the old, well tried pro-
gramme?
Bryan's running was guarantee or
good times. enough revenue TO run the
country, enough business to go around.
a period OF dead certainty that election
day was not a cause for apprehension.
Now in the name OF common sense why
not keep him running and quit this fool
business OF trying some one else?
Bryan II willing to run, to run on con-
tnuously, and running will keep him
young. and the country needs Bryan to
run now more than II needs any other
thing
Enough credit has never been given to
Bryan for those long. long yesrs OF peace,
prosperity and happiness which now seem
like dream, those years Of satisfaction
when Bryan was running +, h.
New York, January II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

week. This II at the rate OF 81 ,237 600
900 a year, and the results so far
achieved have been accomplished by
private enterprise, by American bust
ness without the least adulteration OF
any governmental content.
Accompanying THIS development there
has come about wonderful change In
the international money market. To
day the American banker has practl.
cal control Of the foreign exchanges
and is preparing to set up New York
in competition with London rs a world
fina ncial centre. Dollar exchange has
still some way to go to become q gen
orally accepted International measure
Of values. but the bill Of exchange on
New York may dispute supremacy with
the sterling bill on London.
To the extent that this Is the tinan-
cial consequence of the larger liberties
conferred on our bankers by the Fed.
eral Reserve act. the Administration
can he credited with having set bust
ness free. but II will be noticed that
freedom has not meant Government
banking. The works of freedom Just
reviewed represent the operations Of
private enterprise.
If the Government IL launched in the
shipping industry by the establishment
of a Government merchant marine the
American shipping business will not I've
freed; II will be put In heavier irons.
IL. nj, 90 .wh oh,
have been increasing in the Wilson
regime.
The possibilities OF growth Of Gov
eminent merchant navy will be strictly
limited by the wholly artificial charac-
ter Of the undertaking The expert.
ment will prevent private capital and
effort from engaging in shipping ven
lures. and when the governmental mis-
take Is publicly recognized It will he
too late. The opportunity Of which
advantage might now no taken to fos-
ter the creation OF n great American
merchant feet will have passed away.
probably forever.
All that we shall have 10 show for
It will be the Government merchant
ships selling at their junk price and q
pile Of Government bonds Issued to pay
for the initial cost OF the Government
feet and fund the deficit left by operat-
ing costs Yet IT, American business
were to be set free by prompt removal
Of the shipping trade shackles de-
scribed in the Presidents annual mes.
sage, what vast employment for Amer.
lean brains, labor and capital is as
sured by the exhibit which the facts
Of our external commerce and the fig.
ures of our foreign exchange are now
making!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
The Great Abruzzi Earthquake

The earthquake in Italy, which has
destroyed Avezzano In the central Ap-
ennines. together with most OF Its pop
ulntion Of 10000. and caused very con-
siderable loss of life in other towns
aud villages. will probably prove to he
n greater disaster considering the Ital-
ian visitatiOns in recent times) than
the NeapOlitan earthquake of 1857, In
which 1900 persons lost their lives:
and second only in the number OF It's
victims TO the upheaval that destroyed
Messina and Reggie in 1908 with loss
OF 1928 lives. II Is to he noted that
all these violent seismic disturbances
occurred in the winter season. that at
Naples on December 10. Messina on
December 2S, and now Avezzano ami
the country round about for many
miles. W far as Rome to the west, on
January 10.
There Is perhaps no more difficult
field for the selsmologlsts than central
and southern Italy. II seems to he a
complication of faults banning to inves.
tiga tors. The Immediate seismic To-
GUS Of the Messina disturbance was
apparently in the Straits, but accord
ing to DIR. T.. SUEss it was surrounded
by a curved line of fracture running
from the Liparl Islands to Catanzaro
in Calabria on the mainland round to
Etna. The crust Of earth SO contained
was gradually sinking, he declared.
Mr., RoBERT MALLETT, an eminent
British authority, who made II vou-
minous report upon the Neapoltan
! earthquake after elaborate investiga-
ton, found that the focal cavity was
curved mellform fssure having u
length of about ten miles and height
Of about three and a half miles, while
its width was inconsiderable' Or. G.
DAWSON thought there were two dis
tinct foci rNnning in II northwest and
southeast direction.
While both the Nenpolitan and Mes
sina disturbances were violent and dc
structive over comparatively smai
area, the effects with diminishing force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

Adams county. Ohio. are not charged
against recent arrivals from other coun-
tries. There Is no hint or unusual lg-
norance among them. The leaders are
not incapable OF comprehendlng the
written or the printed word. They are
not reduced to seek the assistance Of a
letter writer when they desire to com.
municate with each other. And yet
they are guilty. and apparently have
for years been guilty. Of those offences
against the Government against which
we are frequently assured literary e1u.
cation predisposes a man.
II the literacy test is to be imposed
on immigrants. at least It should be
done honestly. and with no false pre-
tence about superior morals in the read
ing and writing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

we're felt for a long distance from the
focal cavity: the Neapolltan earth
quake shaking the whole OF southern
Italy and the Messina earthquake ex-
tending through Calabrla on the PENN
sula.. Tremors and disturbances more
serious preceded and followed in both
cases the great shock, which itself
lasted less than minute. II has been
said that the Messlna CONFUSION bore
a strong resemblance In many respects
to the Calabrian earthquake Of 1888, in
which 10000 persons were killed. hut
seismology was not science in the
eighteenth century. The Messina dis
aster received the attention Of a large
corps Of expert investigators, japanese
and American as well as European,
and what may be called the Abruzzi
earthquake will doubtless be studied
exclusively.
The early news reports from Rome
and the interior OF the latest Italian
disaster indicate very wide range Of
disturbance, but we already know THAT
the centre was more than 200 miles
north Of Calabria in n district where
there has been no volcanic activity for
a great number OF years, although some
Of the mountains have crater SUBMITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Further Misconduct OF a Notorious
offender.

Somewhere in the archives OF the Post
once Department there may be filed
away for immediate confutati ton OF the
oyercurious reasonable and satisfac.
tory explanation OF the common prac-
tice OF running motor mail vans in this
town on the wrong side Of the street.
Of projecting them without warning
from the line of vehicles obeying the
ordinances to the opposite side Of the
highway, and Of thus endangering the
lives of all the pedestrians who hap
pen to he in the heighborhood. Since
the postal authorities assured us that
our comfort and prosperity depended
on granting to them the privilege of
killing citizens in the streets generally,
nobody has doubted the resources Of
their bureau of explanation.
But so far as has been disclosed
there is no rule. ordinance or statute
of this city or State which prohibits
the police or the town from arrcstlng
and the Judges from sentencing the
individuals who thus menace ordinary
persons That issue has been tried out,
and the immunity from all common
restrictions so long asserted and en-.
joyed by the post office vans has been
done away with. 1t would therefore
seem entirely in order for the Police
Comm ssioner to intervene to end this
abuse; aud we commend to his critical
attention tho streets in the immediate
vicinity of all the important post Offices,
whereon these vans are now guided ms
suits the convenience Of their operators
and completely regardless Of the fash
ionable cry for safety first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
SAGE PRINCETON GIFT $3.50, 900.
Original Donation Is Increased
with Conditions Attached.

PRINCETON, n. T.. Jan. 14.--Princeton
has received $4,000 from Mrs. Russell
Sage, according TO the announcement
made to the trustees to-day by President
John Gricr Hibben. Mrs, SaGe's offer
is conditional on the university raising
another $3.50, 900 by July |. Mrs. Sage
originally offered 100000 provided the
university raised 100000 by January l..
1915. The increasing OF the gift and
the extension OF the time came as a
surprise. OF the s250,000 which Prince
ton will have to raise $4,000 has al
ready been collected or pledged
The question OF abolishing compulsory
week day chapel was brought before the
trustees No definite action was taken
by the board, but a special committee
was appointed to report back at the
April meeting
Henry C. Frick of New York and Pitts
burg was elected life trustee OF the
university.
The honorary degree of doctor OF laws
was conferred upon John Graver Johnson,
a lawyer Of Philadelphia.
Cash gifts amounting to s42. 1882 for
the endowment and current expenses were
reported.
Prof. Dana c. Munro OF the University
OF Wisconsin was elected to the chair
OF medieval history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Try the Literacy Test In Indiana.

At this precise moment we know If
nothing that could be more lllumlnat,
ing, as disclosing the effect upon morals
of literary education, than the segre-
CATION OF the Indiana electoral corrup-
tionlsts into two camps, one comprising
those who can read and write and the
other those not possessed of these AZ
tainnents. 1t Is not to be supposed
that such an exhibit would affect the
opinions Of persons who demand lit
crucy test for immigrants because they
wish to keep all workmen out of this
country, but 1t might enlighten the sen
timentalists who support them because
of n belief that lack of education Is
synonymous with Immortality.
These frauds, like the corruption In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
BURNETT BILL WILL
FAIL, SAYS BERNSTEIN
Convinced President Would Not
Approve the Literacy
Test.
COULDN'T PASS OVER VETO

Herman Bernstein, editor Of the Day.
after an interview with President will
son on Wednesday sent out a state
ment declaring himself convinced that
the Burnett bill for the restriction OF
immigration by a literacy test will not be
approved at the White House. The state
ment follows:
Without quoting the President. have
no hositancy in saying that after my con-
versation with him on the subject OF
the Burnett bill for the restriction OF Inn
migration by means OF llteracy test,
that II by means OF reading test which
would be applied TO prospective immi-
grants OF both sexes over the age OF
49, / feel certain that President Wilson
will not approve this un-American and
Inadequate measure which would exclude
a large number OF immigrants who have
been denied the opportunity OF an educa-
ton in countries where they are perse-
cuted and which would admit 10 this
country the really undesirable immigrants.
criminals and Adventures Of every sort.
who are always capable OF passing a
literacy test
IL feel safe in saying to the readers
OF the Duy M well as 20 all foreign
born Americans. that the President will
veto the Burnett bill when 1t reaches
him for his signature.
This would be the third veto of an
immigration restriction bill containing the
Iiteracy test, President Cleveland having
vetoed II and President Taft having vetoed
Il shortly before the expiration OF his
term OF Presidency.
president Wilson's veto would be even
more significant and important than the
previous vetoes and would be applauded
with keen qualification by all liberal
Americans and BY all foreign born Amerl-
cans In view OF tho fact that the ma
jorities in the House and the Senate
are greater than at any time before.
ut Is believed that the Presidents Veto
accompanied by his characteristic. force
fully expressed reasons for his veto. would
end tine bill as there would hardly he a
two rds vote in the lower house TO pass
the Burnett bill over the Presidents
veto and thus the bill would not reach
the Senate second time.
president Wilson has expressed him
self on several occasions as being in favor
OF a liberal policy OF immigration, In
keeping with the best and noblest tradl-
lions OF America, regarding the immi-
grafton problem as a problem OF regu-
lation and distribution OF immigration
rather than that OF restriction.
Among the other matters discussed
there was the problem OF securing a
collier for carrying the food and medi-
cines that the American Jewish Relief
Committee is desiring TO send 10 Pales-
tlnian needy and sick. The relief com
| mittee has found difficulty In securing
such a ship upon reasonable terms. The
price demanded by private concerns -
| prohibitive. The President, who has eN-
pressed his sympathy for the distressed
and the destitute in Palestine, indicated
his willingness to permit food and med
cnes TO be carried on Government
| ship In the event one should leave for
the Orient in the near future"