davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
Campaigning for Prohibition.

Opinion is growing that the General Assembly
will enact law prohibiting the whis5ey traffic
in south Carolina, subject to ratification by a
majority Of the electors. The law should and
viii include financial provision for ita enforce
ment. EverSw here in the United states viola
ton of prohibition laws increases in difficulty
and liquor sellers would well understand that
whether the Congress votes for or against Fed
cral regulation OF the traffic at any time il Will
In future he afraid not 10 enact sympathetic
measures for the enforcement OF prohibitory
statutes in the states that adopt them
l. II the question OF Statewide prohibition comes
before the electors Of South Carolina next sum
mer. its defeat will not he accomplished without
strenuous effort Plenty OF political obserV ers
are predicting that prohibition would win.
most effective and convincing prohibition
campaign is now going ON. but prohibitionists
are not conducting it.
The men who are getting results for state
wide prohibition in South Carolina now the
f7cu who refuse 10 obey the laws that legafizs
the liquor traffic.
The so-caied clubs and blind tigers and in
some cities eiibs composed of ix i,iy respectable
gentlemen, that show more respect for the
laws OF South Carolina than do the back alley
"bootleggers," are doing that which really counts
In favor OF the abolition of the traffic.
So long la VS. permitting the sale of in,ox--
cants treated with contempt. men who doubt
the wisdom OF prohibition will fear great
evil to follow from change to 1t from present
conditions,
Men opposed to prohibition not disposed
to work and vote in the interest of w-breakers
II liquor law-breakers are TO flourish when the
statutes provide for . regulated traffic. how can
prohibition, whether not II prohibits" make
conditions worse9
The State IL not prepared to support prohi-
bition. but 1t will not oppose prohibition for the
sake OF maintaining statutes which liquor sellers
persstentIy naueht.
If we shall have Statewide prohibition in south
Caroline, the prohihitionists will have the law
breaking whiskey sellers thank for their
victory Colunl bia State.
We'll. madam is your husband out of dem
eors"
1T isn't quite sure the doctor is coming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

supply was removed from the reach of demand.
the less would be the quantity purchased in
that place" And to this We replied: That is
doubtless true 1t is AZ least logical presunp-
ton
our friend will rom this. not only that
we old not hold that prohibition IN LynchburS
would not diminish he liquor traffic In that
city but that we conceded as fair presumption
It's own claim that the jug traffic would DO al
minished by making the source Of supply more
remote.
So please stop arguing and pass the jug
Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

election is of overwhelming importance but that
every Incident of public welfare lis of public
interest. The T'ro,nian has felt lively interest
in the choice OF manager. because that choice
viii determine the efficiency OF the work the
bureau Is to do. Give lis n manager who is free
from ties. who is an able citizen, and who has
an impartial sense of fair play. That is what
the public asks OF the directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
ALUMINIUM KING LEAVES
s7.oOo.0 600 TO oBERLIx

Lockport, n. r.. Jan. Ie.--Ch~rien
II. Hall, head ~ the aluminium in
terests who died AT DaytonA. Fla,
bequeathed the bulk of his $4,000. :
600 estate 10 educational and char
liable institutions. Tho viii la ready
to be fled here.
To Oberlin College. Of Ohio. Of
which Mr.. Hall was a graduate, IN
left 100000 The city Of Oberlin
shares in the bequest.
Other institutions throuvh III.
country are left large sums. Alum
mum had sold for IS A pound hvt
the price was lowered To rfty cents
by his discovery, whlc-a was the foun.
daticn OF his fortune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY NOW AT woRw

washington, Jan. 10.---Announce.
ment was made tonight by Immirra-
lion commissioner Camtnetti that =
national employment agency ha. hSer
organized and Is ready for busines
In his speech yesterday, president
Wilson satd IT was the duty ~ IL.
Government ito guide the lahorer
and that one OF the great needs ~
the country was an agency through
which employment might be obtained
for the unemployed"
The work Of getting the nnem.
ployed In touch with jobs will he AZ
reeted by Commissioner CaminatM
The Departments OF Agriculture. IA.
Dor and Postofficc VIII Cooperate -
this end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

# Haviug had considerable time for weighing fhe
s1ncTitA OF the respective candidates and having
oGn approached with all the arguments and
1lGgAnAsion deemed wise, the directors OF the
Il Nntefpai employment bureau meet tonight to
@Am4 the agony hy electing the manager and as
z INT manager OF the bureau Not that this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
Nesro Breaks wifc,. u...

Because she auarreied with him a.
ter he had burned some of her cIofh.
ing. according to the story abs
told at the Second Police Station
Mary Williams lost several front tee,h
ana her her scalp torn open by har
ansereo husband. Several stitches
taken by city Ambulance Sur~.n-
stern closed the wound. The mar w..
locked UP at the Second Station Tor
beating her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

Buy bale OF cotton, It's going very cheap,
When the war 10 over the benefit you'Il reap:
Folks across the water will want their calico,
Like fash or lightning. up the price will 60
Cotton will be scarcer very. very
Than bowling blizzard In the month of June
See the snow from Dixie selling for song
Buy bale of cotton. help the South along.
Nina Irving in Leslies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

eor,"
1T isn't aiite sure. the doctor is coming
again. Paris lie Rire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Rciic,s ~Sourncss. Gas, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia ia Five
Minutes.

Sour. Eassy, upset s,omnch, indi-
gestlon. heartburn, dyspepsia. when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and YOU feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic in
Pape's DiaPepsin. II makes an stom-
ach misery vanish In five minutes.
II your stomach b. In "a continuous
reyolt-if YOU can't get It regulated
please, for your sake. try Iape's pia-
pepsin, It's 80 needless 90 have a
bad ytomach-mukc our next meal "a
fayorite food meal then take a little
Diapepsin. There win not be any dis
tresa without fear. IFS becauge
pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak. out-of-ordcr stomachs that
gives Il It's millions ~ sales annually.
Get a large hny-cent case of Papes
Diepepsin from any drug store. u 10
the quickest surcst stomach relief
ana cure known ~ acts almost Ike
magic--it N q scientific. harmless
and pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs IN every home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
HOUSE FIGHTS OVER An
ALLEGED HEALTH BILL

The house yesterday afternoon en-
gagged In "a long hght over House Btll
No. sac. By MIR. Fleming. an act sup
posed to be 20 conserve the health OF
school children by requiring examina-
ton by county physicians Of all
teachers seeking to teach IN the
schools and requiring a certificate OF
freedom from all contagious disease.
The bill. II was declared, aimed TO
get the goat OF at least one school
superintendent. and n passed would
put out of their positions at least Nv"
heads OF important schools who are
regarded as among the-most capable
men In the state and who are reput-
ed ia have come to New Mexico orig
inally because OF tuberculnr Infection.
Amendments proposed to amend me
bill 80 az to permit examination by
any licensed physician were opposed
by members OF the majority. MT.
Blood was one member of the MAJOR
ity who bitterly opposed h bill be-
cause Of the heavy expense the oN-
animation at the county seat would
be To rural school teachers. \ mo-
ton To recess made by Judge Mann
was lost % to 22 but a few minutes
later a motion TO recess carried ~
when the house r%econvcned the bill
was deferred until Thursdays cal
cndar.
The house passed House Bin no.
sos, by Mr.. Hewitt. prescribing qua
ihcations OF jurors. House Btll No.
al, by Mr.. Mann. relating To admis-
sibiIity Of certain documentary cvi-
dence and c%oncurred In senate amend
ments to House Bin No. li3. After
passing House Bill No. 232. the Hin
kle county unit school tax hill as
amended In the senate, the house took
a recess to . o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts Ia Flush kidnc,s " Back
Hurts or bladder BOlllcrs.

II YOU must have your meat every
day. eat IL. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says "A noted
authority. who tells MS that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
'lyzes the kidneys In their efforts {"
expel II from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dun misery In the KID
ney region. sharp pain In the BACK
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated ana
when the weather IL a YOU have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full Of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore n irritaten,
obliging you To seek relief " or
three times during the night.
70 noutralizc these irritating acids,
~ cleanse the kidneys and nush OF
the body's urinous waste, get -FOUR
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
| macy here, take a Tablespoonful IN a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts " made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
Ia n%eutrallze the acids In urine, SO Il
no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad salts ~ inexpensive; cannOt IN
jure, and makes a delightful efer-
vesccnt lithia- water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
RUSSIAN DISCIPLINE
sTRJCTER THAN WAS
U IS REPORT

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondcncc)
Berlin. Feb. ga moro favorable
view Of the discipline In the Russian
army in Galicia than prevailed dur
Ing the autumn invasion Of East
Prussia Is given hy Lennhurd Adclt.
the war correspondent OF the Berlin
cr T%aEcblatt. who rc,rntJy visited
N~eu-Sandcc on the Dunajcc river. "a
short Time after Il had been cyacuat-
ed by the Russian array.
Al the corner Of one street he saw
"a hook fastened Ia tho wall. from
which, as he was Informed by the
Millions, h Russians had hanged
one NJ their soldiers for plundcring.
There was still visible ON the ada
cent wall the following inscription In
Russian: The ear scnt out soldiers.
not ~p.sagers. To fight for him"
Adclt goes on 10 say that the RUS
slams maintained strict discipline In
the city. As further Examples ~
their stringcncy ne mentions that one
soldier who stole a ham was given
fifty strokes with the knout. while
another, who straycd into the quar-
tiers Of other soldiers and made undue
noise there, got thirty strokes.
In the BOkovinu the Russians dem
onstrated the sincerity OF their newly
acquired principles by cmptying all
strong liquors into the cutters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

ers who are unable to feed them ana
who prefer to have their pets asphyx-
lated rather Than turn them loose to
their fate.
The animals OF the geological Sec
ton OF the Jardin DIES Piantes were
never 20 neglected by the public. and
for the first time In his Interesting
career the pet bear Martin who
once required his favorite rabbits
foot before he could be enticed from
his den, Is now glad to climb out OF
hts pit and onto the edge Of the rail-
ing for anything that is eatnble. The
director of the geological section has
found II necessary to increase the ra-
tions OF all his boarders boy reason Of
this abandonment.
The spnrrows that were formerly
fed Ia the squares and public gardens
~by the sewing girls from the dress
makers establishments from the
remnants of their midday lunch. are
thin and woc-begonc. The large
flock OF pigeons OF the Square de IN
Trinite. which was formerly fed by
%thoughtful visitors, has boon dis
persed almost entirely In the search
for better feeding places some of
them have found their way 10 the
Jardin des Tuiierles, where they
share with the pigeons OF that quar-
ter the protection uf the veteran let
ter carrier, Monster Pol, one Of the
features of Paris familiar Ia every
visitor. Monsieur Pdrs feathcreo
frien-s "a nothing " complain OF
excepting that they have been obliged
Ia learn new roles imposed boy the
state Of war. The exercises FOR which
he trained them have all bocn given
a military character. The present
favoritc or the flock Is "a dignined
bird who responds with stately grav-
ity to the name of "Genernl French
The flying corps is very large and
responds readily 10 the order In the
mir"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
FARMERS TOLD HOW
TO HAVE N
WATER IN KITCHEN

As an aid TO the comfort of the
farmers wives OF the state, A. y.
Barnes. engineering instructor M the
agricultural college, this week tells
In the college press extension bulie-
tin how running water may be OBJ
tanned IN the farm kitchens OF the
state Appended Go the article liz "a
note offering tho services % the en-
gineeriug department Of the college
In ana of solution Of any special prob
lens confronting farmers. The arti-
Gle IL aa follows.
Perhaps ma single item la Of 10
much importance 10 tighten the
housewives load as running water ~
the house. For no other a than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
SENATE CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENTS; RIGIFCTS
ONE BOARD NIINUEII

Following the Republican caucus
yesterday afternoon the senate con.
hrmcd the following executive ap-
pointments:
To he members Of the board OF
regents Of the State Agricultural col
legc: T.. +. McCanua of Albuquerque,
j. a. Mahoney Of Doming, g. w.
Gerber Of Las Cruces.
To be members Of the board OF re-
gents. state school of Mines: \. G.
Torres and J. T.. Smith Of socorro.
w. Il. Morley Of Datil
To be member OF board OF regents,
silver City Normal school: IL. IL.
Belts OF silver city,
To be member Of the board Of d.
r%ectors. Sew Mexico state museum.
Frank Springer Of Las Vegas.
The nomination 81 Ciprianu Lu-
Zero Of Santa F. 10 he a regent of
the state deaf and dumb schooi at
Santa Fe was rejected by a vote Of 0
To- ~. Senators Gallegos and Hart
voting with the Democratic members
for confirmation.
BINS passed in the sehate during
the afternoon session were as follows.
House Bin No. i2i, an act To re-
quire inspection OF the p%edigrces of
Jacks and stations. II To ?.
House nill No. 81, an act to amend
Section o. ~ Chapter 20, laws Of 1905.
to permit incidental railroad tram
way and irrigation systems. passed,
20 TO o.
House Biil No. 500, an act to amend
Section 2O3S Of the compiled laws re-
latinE To inheritance by illegitimate
children. passed. 20 20 },
Senate Bill No. re, the Burns bill
for Il permanent hnancial commits
sion for examination of state insti-
tutions; passed. IS To I,
House Bill No. 1917, an act to rem
edy evils consequent on destruction
of public records. passed, "a TO o.
Senate Biil No. SO, an act relative
To elk belonging to New Mexico; pass
ed. 10 TO o.
House BIN m 232, the Hinkle
county unit school tax act as intro
duced In the house by Speaker RO-
nero.
This bill later was c%oncurred In 10y
he house as amended by the senate;
goes a. the governor and II is assum-
; ~ VIII be made a law by him.
/ Houne Bill No. 3O2, relative TO the
dulles Of county assessors. and re-
! curing them TO visit precincts TO re-
eeivel Assessment returns; passed, ~
to Al
House BIll No. 500. amending the
law Of 1919, relating TO tax sale Ger
tihcates, passed, 22 60 o..
House Bill No. 1870. The bill provid-
ina Tor reproduction In permanent
form OF the New Mexico building al
San Diego. In the city Of Santa Fe.
passed, 10 To I, Mr. Evans voting no
An EFFORT 10 pass the amendment
To the hsh and game law, carried IN
House Bil No. 2O2, vas frustrated by
' Senator Miera who objected IN con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
TIME OF EXPIRING
OF LEGISLATURE
CRITICAL FACT
|Solons Much Be-stirred by In
accuracy Of Different Views
and Attorney General Is
Asked for Ruling.

santa Re. y. NJ, March 1.-THE
question OF the expiration Of the leg
|islativc ecsHiun which has reached the
sage u u controversy IN to be set
tied by opinion Of the attorney sem
cral. one side has %contcnded that the
lcgislature IL entitled to sit twenty
-four hours a day for sixty days. This
would carry the session to saturday
t ZOO The other side holds that n
Jingle session constitutes q legislative
day and that the constitutional limi-
tution becomes effective at noon to-
morrow. The FIRST action Of the house
this morning was 10 dispatch "A com
mittoe consisting OF Judge Toombs.
Mr.. ortiz and AIR. Smith To the attor-
ney general 20 demand an opinion In
writing which viii be abided by the
blouse.
The settlement of-this question is
likely 90 have considerable influence
n determining the operation OF the
governors veto. The new road law,
for Instance, ana one or two other inn
poTtant measures did not reach the
executive until Monday night and and
the question Of the legislative day will
ANAhA w MniAAA'N Ut MWA INV INAENN
Veto ~ effective against such meas
urcs.
chief interest now centers In what
Governor Mcdonald will do with the
numcroua measures before him which
Include the two taxation bills. the
road law, the general banking act, the
public moneys act. che travelling audi
tor bill the capitol custodian oil,
the land commissioners immigration
bill and e lang list of lesser meas
ures la which individual members are
interested.
with his desk piled high with this
legislation. including practically all
the Important business Of the session,
the governor has called Ina United
states Attorney Summers Burkhart to
assist him In reading the bills.
Charles Springer. W. \. Hawkins.
John sully, Tom O'Bricn. Captain
". c. Reid, Herbert W. clark and
Republican state Chairman Ralph G.
Ely spent nu hour in tLc governors
office this morning discussing the tax
alton measures with him. While the
governor ala not indicate q final con-
c%lusion. the opinion was expressed by
soue at these men that he would APP
prove the Bursum tax commission bill
ana that he might permit the Hawk
ms mine tax bill to become a iaw 10y
Limitation.
Statements regarding the governors
course on tho other pending icgisla-
ton were regarded IA pure specula-
ton although he WIS expected To veto
the travelling auditor bill aud the cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11

sideratlon OF the bill until he had ex-
amincd II.
. The vote by which Mr.. scna's prai-
RE dog bin was killed Tuesday nlght
was reoonsidered and the bill amend
ed and passed 30 to 2. Mr.. scna
made a roar about this Dill which
disturbed the serenity OF the senators
and forced tho reconsideration.
speaker ROmero's industrial school
for the Las Vegas grant came into
the senate and was referred to SEN
ator Clark's committee.
Amendments to senate Bli No. &c.
Mr.. lifcid's chatter mortgage bill.
caused that bill TO De taken up and
action on concurrence postponed un-
~ today.
The governor announced TO the sen.
ate the signing OF the following bills.
House Bin No. sci. the codihcatlon
OF the laws
Senate Bin No. 5s. amending the
common law rule for purging from
contempt and permitting appeals.
Senate Bnl No. 50, Permitting
transfer OF moneys from the court
hohat huAANiHh ANHu ~ N'NhN h'a't ~
pair fund.
Senate Bil No. is5. the Silver city
MogOllon state highway bill.
snate Bill No. ~. providing the
duties and qualifications OF prcsiden-
tial electors.
Senate Bill No. iii, providing for
the payment OF railroad fares Of nor
NAL school students and appropriate
ing $500 a year to each OF the state
normal schools for this purpose.
senate Bin No. 20, amending the
street paving law.
Senate Bill No. 1914, amending the
county salary law.
House Bin No. 10. the electric head.
light bill.
House hin No. IA, the Montoya
orphan school Dill.
House Bill No. 43a. extending the
power of the governor TO declare
quarantine against diseased live stock,
etc.
House Bill No. i57. relating 10 Gus
otdy and use OF reyenu from forest
reserves.
senate Bill No. ii6. the Deming
armory building bill.
Senate Blll No. 156, the law H.
brary government bill vas permitted
to become law by limitation.
House BIN NJ. 422. Davies, to re-
real Section rs 90 the complied laws
OF 1897. was tabled indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-11
HOUSE PASSES BILL OVER VETO,
SENATE SHORT ON VOTES


When the governors veto message
on House Blll No. SIS. the deficiency
taiary bill, came Into the house yes
terday afternoon. u met the majority
members just out Of caucus and ready
to act. The speakers EFFORT TO declare
the bill a law BY limitation, was aban-
daned and the house passed the pill
over the executive d~isap.roval by a
vote ~ 30 20 ~.
Those who voted 10 sustain the veto
were. . Black, Bryant, casaus, Dow,
Hewitt. Holland. Mullens. Rutherford,
Ryan, Smith, Veal and WEIGH, all
Democrats: Mr.. Tharp socialist. made
his usual excuse that the measure
was political, and was excused from
voting.
In moving passage OF the bill Judge
Mann said;
This message II about what we
have been expecting. The effort IL q
cheap attempt TO use the power OF
the executive office 10 get even with
political enemies. Just because these
men are Republicans and Just be.
cause Mr.. Marion In his political
NNNANlI w NUN DtWNNNAAAE fANkM the
governor takes this means OF striking
at them. II Is unworthy OF any man
who holds the position OF governor.
The in%sinuatlons against the auditor
and the treasurer are unworthy 81 an
executive. We might say and they
might say that the governor IL the
superintendent N the Bar W ranch In
Lincoln county and as such and be-
cause he spends part Of his time there
he shouldn't be allowed a clerk and
other assistants. This message Is the
cheapest kind OF political thunder. II
In simply an attempt to get back at
men against whom he had political
spite"
MIR. Dow; I'VE have heard "A great
deal about what the governor does.
When he vetoes measures put through
by the Republican machine W. hear
In loud tones that he Is acting for
political purposes. Many OF the meas
ures put through this house during
this session have been solely for po-
litical purposes OF the most question:
able character. The banking bill. as
amended by this house was one of
such measures; the sheep sanitary
board bill was another: the salary
bill was another, ana the travelling
auditor bill was another one. The
object Of these measures Is the build
ing or a political machine. The gov
ernor stands for all the people. He
doesn't believe IN a party OF polite
ians. lie h a man who says what he
believes Ia right and who does what
he believes is right. He Is not only
She greatest governor We have eve
had In New Mexico hut he also IL n
OF the strongest governors we have
In the union today. Charges Of po-
%liticaI motives against him will not
stick"
Mr.. Rcnehan defended the bill
point by point. holding tho salario,
and contingent expenses provided for
10 be Just.
when the bill reached the senate.
with the veto message attached there
was "a hurried call for n Republican
caucus and when the senator's return
ed an adjournment was taken until
this morning at II o'clock. Several
of the Republican senators. 1t was
stated, objected TO voting to pass
either the deficiency salary bin or tho
taxation printing list measure over
the executive veto.