davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
INDIAN SCHOOLS. Third Session
Wednesday, November "a. 1915, o A. NJ
High School.


T. 7. L@oucrguu. chairman; Mr.. Nor
man. secretary.
9 TO $3.50 o.. m.-Whnt Industries 20
Emphasize; Schools-Supt. X. Perry,
Albuquerque, Supt. I. snyder. Santa Re.
Agrucy-~upt. K. y. Baumun. Zuni
Agency; Supt. 7. 7. Loucrgan. Pueblo
Agency.
g;3O 90 10 Co.. m.-Minor Industries:
Lacr-Miss Bertha Little, Sybil Carter
Lace Association. laguna. y. NJ. Pot.
terry Mis-. Mary D.. Dissrttc. Teacher
puguutc Day school. Weaving lanes
u. Norman. Principal Tohutchi Indian
School. Baskctry-E. II. Hammond,
Day School Inspector.
10 20 ld:i5 o.. m-Tcuchiuc Mathc.
m1fics: Lower Grades - Mrs n. II.
Kramer, Teacher san Juan Day School.
Higher Grades Nj. Cyldo NJ blair,
Principal Albuquerque Indian school
lo.lj 90 1880 %. m Bcautifying the
Grounds Discussion led hy SUIT +.
Snyder, Inspector b. H. hammond, T.
". Garfield.
1850 to Ia Business Session: Flee.
tIon 81 Officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

o'clock. At the business meeting Mrs
John w Wilson gave a report of the
national meeting az San Diego and
paid special tribute TO some OF New
Mexico's representatives at this meet
Ing. especially to Miss Garrett. the
blind singer. and to Miss Claude Al
bright. who was one OF the states
representatives chosen by the lcgisla-
ture and whose singing has been "A
Joy to the whole state and to Mr..
John Milne. who also covered himself
with glory at this time.
At the program given IN the audi
forum the opening number was Miss
Garrett in her original composition OF
Fair New Mexico which was sung
by request. This song gains In favor
and popularity each time the signcr
gives u. aud b. always In demand
This was followed by a folk dance
By the class under the direction OF
Miss Ida Larson of Las Vegas Normal
school. These dainty misses rave al
ready added Il fun share TO the pleaJ-
ure OF the convention. Miss Garrett
then sang two numbers which h
calls her child songs. and which she
composed both the words and the ac-
compartments. These were Rain
drops" and Christmas Bells An
other number, "a Scotch dance, WIS
then given by Miss L.arson's class.
Then came the feature Of the pro-
gram. AN address OF Or O'Shra, in
which De commended the lo,al pat
IRONS section aud talked most force
fully an cooperation between parents
and teachers. His talk was inter-
spersed throughout with genuine Irish
wit which never fails to bring % re-
sponsc from his audience The audi
forum was well filled with people In
the gallery as well. aud Or. O'ShcH
commented ON this fact. saying that
{ seemed that he was talking 10 pco-
pie In Albuquerque when they should
In the natural run of things be eating
or going TO bed. and thanked them for
the manifestation uf their genuine in
%terest.
The Program Tor Tonight.
II he expected that another great
audience will appear at the armury
| for tonirht's general session. As in
| dicutcd above. Dr O'Shca Ia CONF
mentcd on the deep interest Of Albu-
queruue people In the sessions of tn"
! convention. and In this he has been
| Joined by other visitors from other
states. The New Mexico teachers
! know this city's interest and have
expressed no surprise at last nights
great audience which approached
5000 people
Touight's session will Justify anoth-
ar such audience. The musical tcii-
ures are especially strong, several adj
lduional attractions having been add
ed to the Persian Garden sons
cycle. by Lehman. To- be- presented
by "a quartctte uf Aibuquerquc artists.
land which is the musical feature oi
the program
state superintendent Avian y
white b. To- speak tUuisht on 'Educ't-
ing Public sentiment, "a his ad-
dress h. looked forward To- with lively
Interest. The other main address 90
the evening will b. Hon. John j.
! Lcntz'. famous address on Thomas
! Jefferson. the Radical" an address
said TO be- the finest in Mr. Lcutz's
splendid record nf great platform
| speeches The program begins as
usual promptly az s o'clock.
Tomorrow General sessions
The programs for tomorr"w's con-
| Guiding general sessions are az i"i-
lows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

from "'Mignou'N. \. Thomas.
Nocal-To "a Messenger. +. laforgo;
Thy Beaming Eyes, T.. \. Mcdowell.
Organ - Licbcstod from Christian
and %lsolda''1 II. Wagner; Overture,
4" Der Frcisrhuptz. " G. NJ. yon Weber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
SIXTH GENERAL SESSION
Armory.

wednesday. NONeHtuel - . I 3"
Animal Orufpricul Contest -~ur' W,
%. Hall. chairman; Miss Jean fursythc.
secretary.
High school Di,i-iou-Oratinu., dee.
limitations.
College Di,i,iou-Orutions
Notc.-lt is not possible at toe pres
emit time o. give M, program definitely.
However, wc are assured 10y those who
have this department in charge that the
prospects now are thar II viii hc thr
largest and most enthusiast, oratorlDol
and Dcclumatory contests ever held ll
New Mexico. Tn, follow ing musical
program has been furnished o. 100 for
the occasion:
Music Mcuaul school Orchestra.
Music New Mexico Normal school
Cleo Club.
Music Nocpl Solo, Miss Lillian Nri-
.afrI. Albuquerque.
Music Violin solo. Miss Lcouu Wal
ton. silver tIty.
Wednesday section Meetings.
Tomorrow sectional meetings VII
I.. U. f.|1Tu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

a turn.p measuring 1N'4 u.h,. r
circumference and weighing 20.
pounds was brought into the Leader
Office by MI s o. Turner The tur.
nip Was raised or his place Ig the val.
Icy and Mr Turner says BE- is ~ an
average size Of the crop raised ms
season,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

the Eighth and Ninth Grades. supt. y.
II. Wager, Santa Fo.
The Need Of % state High School In.
spcctor In New Mexico, Supt. ". O.
Han, Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
She Knows What She Wants

Tho we'll informed housekeeper
objects to the use Of alum in
food. She mi ght read in an adj,
vertisement or be told that it
was all right in the quantities
used, but in the end she would
merely ask, "Do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum7"
IF the answer, however quail
fled, we're in the affirmative,
that would be enough. She would
not buy it. Why?
Because she knows that cream
OF tartar has always been accepted
as the most wholesome product for
raising cake and biscuit, and she
wants a baking powder made Of
cream Of tartar, like Dr.. Price's.
This conclusion Is the result
of unconscious absorption, either
her own or her mother'S, of the
opinions of the highest authori-
ties on hygiene and home cooking,
The prudent housekeeper looks
at the Ingredients printed on the
label. She knows What she wants.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream Of Tartar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Tomorrow sectional meetings wl'
boz ua follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

iedtuu, &C this NeIr- convention
is the l3rg, attendance at The various
sectional meetings The high school
bulldiur th.. motnipr Wa tH crowd
cd as vts tuc case last yeas durius
th, general session periods The
school pHtrurfs section the counts
school superintendent section, the
city supcrIut,ndents. the elementary
schools the Indian schools the come
merrlal teachers. tho music aud dra"
ms tca,nvrs and the association i""
science aIl were In session this morn
ing and almost every assembly room
was crowded 10 It's capacity This
WIS especially true of the patron s
section vh..u held los session 100 the
auditorium this morning,
school Patrons Hear line Program.
ON account of u miHundor~taudlng
as 60 the hour of the mcetins "a short
business session 81 the Parent Teach
ers' association was held prior io the
general session which was "pcn TO
INC public IN the auditorium at IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Election OF Officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
EXTRAVA GANCE? NO!
WHITMAN DECLARES
Refuses to Discuss state Tax
Has Conference With
Hayward Here.

Gov. whitman arrived IN New York
by the Albany hoar yesterday morni- &
with bag containing some ~ the 400
bills upon which hr must act within
thirty days III. went 10 the ST Regis
and spent several hours studying the
bills before going TO a dinner at the
rni.y club. Brooklyn, last night Will
lam Hayward called on him at o'clock.
Neither OF them would talk about the
Public Service Commission when the
conference. ended
When hc was asked II lie thought tho
Legislature had been extravagant, the
Governor replied
II do not believe II has been. I be-
lieyc Senator sage and his Confrrees
have done all the pruning possible
However. the appropriation bills are be-
fore me. and I am going to study them
closely"
He declined to discuss the state tax.
but answered question along this line
with The state owes money. 1t must
he paid Why put off the evil day"
l. Ia indicated that tho Governor has
10 thought OF vetoiug the tax bill or Of
calling an extra session Of the Lesisla-
turc. which he deems unnecessary
when he has disposed - the thirty d Y
bills he viii go 10 California. Mrs
whitman vii, probably accompany HIM.
He spoke briefly before tho t'ity club
'qs' night and made no reference 10
POL. zeal or legislative afia!rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SUNDAYS PLATE AGAIN
TO FILL GAP IN CASH
Evangelist Speaks Sharply
When He Learns of So
600 Deficit.

PATERSON. y. j.. April 27-Rilly sun
day was blue to-day. In fact every
body connected with the campaign was
blue. And the reason is that the cam
paign fund is $1,000 short. The Pater-
son and North Jersey Evangelical Asso-
citation. which brought the evangelist to
the city for his seven week revival. dis
covered tn" calamity when the finance
and executive committees met to-day TO
audit the bills for building and main
tanning the Tabernacle and other ex-
prnSes.
Il was originally estimated that the
expenses would he s22 900. Last sun
day billy announced from she platform
that s2l. 500 had been raised and that
there would he NO more collections eN-
rrpt two for charity and the final one.
which the evangelist takes as pay for his
work. Tonight the shortage was made
public AM Billy, I'm deep disgust. COM
mcuted on IL from the platform. saying
1T seems that every time church
wants anything they soak us good and
plenty. This Tabernacle has cost nearly
as much to build and maintain as the
Philadelphia one did. and that was
twice AS big. None OF the money goes
To me In fact. I'm paying half tho
salaries Of the attendants and assist
ants which costs me $500. You peo-
pie must do your share. You called me
here Throw II IN when the ushers come
around"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
NEW A. B. C. ALLIANCE LIKELY.
sieniHcnn nee seen In Brazilian Min
listers visit to Other Republics.

WASH NOTION, April 27.-The Journey
OF Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian Minister
for Foreign Affairs to Argentina. Chile
and Uruguay. reported by cable 10 have
been begun last NIGHT from Rio Janero
IL regarded here a. Of great Importance.
The belief prevails that Dr. Muler's
visit marks the beginning of an effort
TO est hlish a policy of rau-Nmcrican-
ism which means In this case an ar
ran cement among the South American
republics to act together in all matters
pcrtdinn- to : nth American affairs
and possibly on the relations of those
nations with non American countries.
Commercially and INDUSTRIAL" Latin
America has been badly crippled by the
European war. II Is In tho hope OF
producing better ard closer business re-
lItions that this Government has called
"a conference OF tho Finance Ministers
OF South and Central America, which
4. to he bcgun in Washington ON May -.
II is the opinion Of some diplomats
tina, the exchanges will result In over
lures 10 the United states 10 Join WITH
the principal South American countries
IN AN agreement 10 act in concert in the
adjustment Of purely American affairs
and possibly in q definition of the reli-
tiouship that this Government will as
sumo toward the smaller republics on
ills hemisphere II danger threatens from
any outside source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
MAYOR ACCUSES STATE OF
SPENDING CASH BLINDLY
Asserts That Lawmakers Do Not Know Amount of APP.
preparations Made at Last Minute-Ridicules Scene
in Legislature When Bill Was Passed.

ever. that the total OF the supply and APP
preparation bills is greater than In the
preliminary drafts.
This being so. now repeat my gem
eral conclusion. that n direct tax Is
unnecessary and that these appropria-
lions are too large
Let me say I have learned nothing
that would change my original statement
that sum of money running into the
millions has been appropriated through
nasty and i'll considered provision for in
creases In salaries and new positions
Il have seen no disposition to meet
my criticism OF the appropriation for
millions of dollars for canal construc-
ton out OF current revenues. There has
been no attempt TO avoid a direct tax
ny making canal appropriations de-
pendent upon a referendum az the next
election. as ! suggested. There has been
no attempt 10 amend the obnoxious fea-
lures Of the S6.000.OO0 appropriations
for highway maintenance
Tn short there has been no attempt
on the part Of the present Legislature to
avoid a direct tax which will bring very
real distress to the citizens OF this city
and Impose unnecessary h8rdshlps upon
the taxpayers Of the entire state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
TETOES BUILDING BILL.
Mayor Thinks New Inspection
would Cost $500, 900.

Mayor Mitchell vetoed the LOCKWOOD
Ellenbogen building inspection bill yes
terday. Resides its other defects, he
said. 1t was 80 loosely drawn that
there is a lawsuit in nearly every line
Of it" lie said tina; he realized kccnly
tile burdens now laid upon real estate
and had been always ready to agree 70
any workable plan that would have af-
forded relief without destroying the
safeguards which the law now throws
around the conditions under which ;he
people OF the city live and work"
But" he added. the bill does none
of the things its proponents claim. 4,
does not simplify the building inspection
service Of the city II complicatce IT,.
II does not reduce the number OF inspec-
lions Of buildings made by city depart-
meuts. II greatly Increases II. II does
not eliminate conflict between the city
departments. but makes new conflict
whore now there is none
1T does not save money to the tax
payers by reducing the number of city
employees. but on the contrary would
Increase the cost OF government by over
$500, 600 year because OF the greatly
Increased stan OF employees made neces-
sary by this measure"
II for 40 other reason, he said he
would veto the bill because 1T DESTROYS
the efficiency OF the Tenement IIous.
Departnen;-the only agency that has
stood In the past between the u0scrupu-
lous among the builders and landlords
and the welfare Of over 5000 600 people q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Stafford STICKS TO
HIS OSBORNE STORY
Perjury Defence Is That It
Really Was J. W. Who Wis
tied Hotel With Rae.
ATTACK MADE on ALIBI

The defence ~ Franklin u. Stafford,
former clerk OF the kensington Hotel.
Plainfield. n. j.. to the charge that he
committed perjury when he identified
James w. Osborne as the man who
registered at the hotel with Rae Tanner
as q. Osborne and Mrs q. Osborne il
that he did not commit perjury because
he was right
Stafford was placed on trial before
Judge Hough In the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday and all the efforts
OF his counsel In cross-examining James
w. Osborne. the only witness Of the day.
were directed to casting doubt or break
Ing down his alib that on October Is
last when, Stafford has sworn. he was
Mt the kensington Hotel with Rae Tan
ger he was ~ the Bar Association, "a
conference with Reuben Peckham. an
associate, and Matthew n smith. then
District Attorney OF Queens county
benjamin Slade. brother OF David and
Maxwell Slade, the attorneys who filed
the suit for breach of promise for Rae
Tanner. both Of whom have been indicted
for conspiracy for their actions in con-
nection with that suit. cross-examlned
Mr.. osborne
Another series Of questions put to
Mr.. Osborne by Sladc had to do with
whether the witness had ever posed be-
Tore young woman as Count Hanni-
bal and had presented to her a book .
also whether he had sent letters and
postcards signed Count Hannibal to her
from Paris James W. Osborne admitted
he had written the inscription in the
book, but other questions concerning this
were ruled out on Mr. Osbornc's plea to
tue Judge that they had nothing TO do
with the issue In court
Rae Tanner and her sisters. Rose and
Dora, both OF whom have been indicted
for conspiracy for their connection with
the case. were in the crowded court al
day with Harold Spielberg their lawyer.
The fact that they have beea suhprnaed
FOR the defence gave rise to several ru-
mors regarding the nature OF the tes-
timony they will give. Rose and Dora
have never said that James w Osborne
is not the man who called so frequen v
on their sister.
After tho jury had been SELECTED
Roger Wood. Assistant United states
Attorney. who was thanked by Unitel
States Attorney Marshall and Assistant
United States Attorney Samuel Hershen-
stein. read Saffords testimony befor"
Commissioner Houghton NJ the first hear
Ing when Rae Tanzer was charged with
havn@ used the mails to d,fraud James
W. Osborne. The essential point of the
testimony is that Stafford swure that
James W. Osborne had registered al the
Kensington Hotel with Rae Tanner as
O. Osborne and Mrs. q. Osborne After
the hotel registry card had been pu.
In evidence Mr.. Osborne was called TO
the stand. on direct eNamiT alton he
said he had never been at the Kensing-
n tlpfphnr hn la -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
KISSES FOR SIEGEL'S
OFFER OF $4,000
Bank DcpositOrs in stormy
Meeting Decide to De-
mand Bigger sum.

Kisses and catcalls attended the read
ing last night Of 4 proposition from
Henry Siegel whose department store
bank failed for s2.20O,O00. Ut u meeting
Of about 900 depositors In the hall OF
the University Settlement at 1874 Ed
ridge street.
Mr. Siegcl proposes in the statement.
which was signed by him yesterday in
the offices Of his lawyers, Stanchfield Il
Levy, to make an immediate cash pay
ment to the depositors of $4,000, which
he says has been given to him by his
friends This is equivalent to about 5
per cent. As an alternative he offers
TO pay $4,000. which is 2ia per cent.
and three other payments VI ga per
cent. at intervals OF six months.
Henry Siegel wishes to engage in
business for the purpose OF using his
experience and ability to pay off the
depositors in full" the statement reads.
ITO this end he purposes to open up n
store In New York and make such legal
arrangements that every dollar OF divi-
dend ard income that may accrue to him
from this or any other source above his
living expenses shall go to the depositors
until the fun debt to them Is paid"
Us he thinking Of opening another
bank. too" yelled an excited deposi tor
when A. schwartz read this part of the
statement.
After more than two hours of turbu-
lent debating the depositors decided to
have the same committee which met Mr..
Sicecl yesterday e. to him again and
ask for larger cash payment. They
also appointed as a new member of the
committee Irving Coon, an auctioneer,
who strongly favored demanding better
terms from Mr.. Siegel and pleaded with
the depositors not to accept the propo-
sItion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SEEKING NTER-MET PROXIES.
Committee Of Stockholders Is APP
pointcd-UrpcS Adoption Of Plan.

\ committee Of holders of the common
stock OF the Electromagnetic =
company has been formed to secure
proxies TO bo voted a. the special meet
ing on June / on the scheme of rcor-
Eauization Of tho company. The COM
mitter is composed OF Willard V KING.
pres den, Of the Columbia Trust Com
pany; Harry Bronucr OF Haligart,n Il
Co, Daniel H. romeroy, ViCe-president
OF the Bankers Trust Company. and
Henry II. Winthrop OF Harris. Winthrop
a Co
The committee recommends the appro-
val OF the plan. II urges upon the stock
holders the cor sidcration i'm is favor
that the existing denominations on tho
preferred stock and the danger Of siiui-
Tar Accommodations In tho future would he
avoided by the plan. Without such an
arrangement. it is pointed out, there
can be no early prospect for dividend
on the common. The compensation TO tho
preferred stock holders for agreement 20
the plan, IL is declared. lies In the in
creased rate Of interest they would re-
ceive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
TO PUSH DEFENCE PLANS.
National security Lengu~ seeks
Aid OF Political Leaders.

A. meeting of the National Security
League At ~ Pine street yesterday 1t was
decided to write to every leader Of each
of the national political parties and to
solicit their support individually and the
support OF the committees N n whole to
the programme of the league. II was
announced that the league proposes to
institute national campaign on absolutely
non BIPARTISAN lines on he issue of adequate
preparedness.
The league created a peace committee
on which IL * proposed to invite repre-
scutativeS of the church on u II on -scctarian
basis To serve with men tinguished as
pubiCists whose services will tend To
disarm those critics of the league who
have made the accusation that the lea que
was organized for the promotion of war.
The first business OF the committee will
bc To consult with organizations working
for universal peace or for disarmament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
PROTESTS THAW JURY TEST.
DEPUTY ttorncy -G"ncraI Draws
IN Prob ibItion writ Papers.

Deputy Attorney-General l.. j. Ober-
meier sent 20 Albany Yesterday for the
approval Of the Attorney General papers
mon which he viii base an appicatI ION
for a writ OF prohibition restraining Jus
ticc Hendricks Of the supreme Court
from impauelliug a jury for the purpose
OF inquiriug into the mental status OF
Harry * Thaw
NJ. Ohermeier contends that Justice
Hcudrck Is without jurisdiction To call
q jury for the determination OF Thaw's
sanity and that such determination must
he made hv the Justice himself without
The aid of a jury,
when the papers are approved hy the
Attorney General Mr. obermeicr viii
present them To the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court for Ncw York
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's IA" ld"al' GO out TO California
by way of Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge
and Salt Lake 'lty-all this hy da ylight -,
and, without extra charge, provided YOU
travel on the Burlington Route &C.. b. 4
q. II. r., which has through service
from Chicago and ST. Louis
After that, do" california and the
tNpositlons and then take one of those
Magnificent new Great Northc Pacific
Steamships the Finest on the Pacific
from Snu Francisco up to Portland. Ore
Hon Then, humeWurd bound, stop at
either Glacier National Park or Yellow
stone Park the wonders of ia" world.
Now viii YOU allow me to help You
plan Tor such trip; That's what I'm
here for
,ou nre N'nnninC 10 spend n sum that
entities YOU To -cu the best scenery in
~" West. CIV" IN" IA idea Of when YOU
wan 10 60, now long You can stay, etc.
anu VII pIdu trip especially httpd to
your me ana needs also send YOU with.
out 'hhr'" such pictures maps and
pfln''h descriptive matter ~ viii aid YOU
10 n''rfmlh" IA" best thing to do Write.
can or i"l"phou" Let me help
w, Berger, G"uI Agent, pas-'r Dent
>ofN 'I'}. .lupuo Mad 50 .-m