davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

travelling auditor 10 secure additional
equipment from the legislature the
message continues;
when | came Into Office the record
OF the royernor's office was 80 meagre
that they disclosed nothing concern
ing the operation of the travelling
auditor that had hcen reported to the
governor Ia the past ana were not
sufficient To oe taken as a guide for
future actions
The puJlhity HiU Vetoed.
Tho text of the vetoe message OF
House 1911 No. S51, the publicity bill.
II as follows;
Gentlemen: am returning to you
without my approY0l House Biil No.
! 35', An act concerning the publicity
ot public promotion AID welfare"
"fuis ban practically provides for
an expenditure of three per cent OF
the income received from all sources
IN the office OF the land commissioner
OF the state, tor the purpose of xiv
Ing publicity To state lands This no
doubt preaumes that IL II important
for the land commissioner to adver-
tise state lands In order to sell ana
lease the same. A. "a matter Of fact
the land commissioner knows In near
IS all cases before the selection Of
STATE lands has oecn made tO whom
he can lease ur sell the same. This
being the case nii to see the neces-
sity tor eXpendiHs this sum of money
that is contemplated under this oil
tor advertising
; After recording that the income Of
the land Office last year was nearly d
half million dollars, and that IN,
three per cent will realize nearly NJ
teen Thousand dollars annually this
Veto message concludes.
The fact that there is no proyis
, ion in the bill designating In wha
manner this money shall be spent no
any rcaaonahiliy 20 any one Ia thl
! spending OF same, seems to me L
place the whole matter IN the liant
commissioners hands, with the priv
ilege of doing as ho pleases with larg
sums of money that ought not To- b.
. diverted from the school and othe
funds for which this revenue Is In
tended. The twenty per ceat now al
I lowed the commissioner for eNpens
, ,of maintenance in his Office In M
opinion viii enable him To do oli th
/ advertising that may be necessary
, This viii. I think. be- apparent TO an
Z ono who win ,dke the trouble TO eN
. anime his Hast report.
p 1T Is assumed by some people tina
. the purpose OF this bin Is 60 pro,id
for a bureau OF immigration, whic
81 Is not provided for In any other wa
% II this Is It's purpose ! wish To ca
p your attention 10 section abb OF th
: enabling act of congress- by whic
--------------7 '-------'---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
CARGO OF PACKERS
PRODUCTS DETAINED

London. March ~. U2:i5 a. my
Laden with products OF American
packers. the American steamer A. A..
Raven has been detained in the
Downs. The cargo Is consigned 10
dealers at Rotterdam and the British
insist that Il must be consigned to the
Netherlands overseas trust before u
IL allowed to- proceed. The steamer
sailed from New York February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

II was surprising climax TO a
surprising day OF legislative proceed
urc; day quite without a parallel
In the history Of New Mexico ieglsln-
lures. Upon the next 90 the last day
OF the session. without a shadow of
agreement upon the general appro-
prlation bill Tor the next two fiscal
years IN sight, with many important
measures pending In both houses,
several OF which are OF material pub
lie Importance. and with the eonsti-
tuti0nnl time limit clearly before
them. the whole OF morning, after
noon ana evening was occupied by
the legislators In brief and futile ses-
sions. or In pleasant social diversions
and "a somewhat lavish entertainment
In the house of representatives In the
evening the house finally taking a
"recess' 10 this morning, without at
tending 90 a single item OF public
business; unless the presentation OF
handsome gifts and glowing tributes
10 Speaker Romero can be construed
10 be the public business.
n was Grand finale 20 a sixty
day period 81 opera hotffe the music
for which has been paid for by the
dear people; deferred payments be-
lng properly provided for IN the form
of installments as set forth In the
million-doilar bonus county saler,
law.
During the morning session ths
house, In period Of unfortunate
nervousness. dispatched a COMMITTEES
Of three To the attorney general q
obtuin from the chief law officer q
the state an authoritative opinion a
10 when the legislature must end Il
sessions. The attorney general
opinion Is carried In the Herald 20
day. Il was not read 60 the nous
last night, When Chairman Modest
G. Ortiz. of Bernalillo county, aros
with dignity ana adjusted his Elassc
before crowded house and CALLER
last night 10 read he report an
; opinion. flxing noon today as th
T final hour. he was choked off prompt
4 ~ ana effectively by q motion BY NJ
> Martinez OF Taos. whose expefienc
Z more than once has come IN nandil
/. To the relief OF the majority durin
!. this session. that the session now =
n solve itself into social functio'
: which u promptly did. Af'er ~
hours OF very pleasant enieftninmel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Holt, Champion. Walton. Hew-
itt. MOntoya and Martinez,
Report That sixtieth Day
Terminates Tomorrow.
ACTION TAKEN OPPOSES
LEGAL OFFICERS VIEW
Clancy Provides Written Opin-
ion Whose Reading Is Dis
pensed With When Contents
Become Known.


SANTA r.. n - s.... eat
h.1e 49,, .Is.-,. M, -. s,....,
,nlftee qra,n she to,.se ,.o,,,, ,'.,., N.
SENATE and r.c,,erfe6 r,,,S~e.,,ss
upon the anrat,cu ~ ~ orer.n, s.t.
nlon ~ the Ierts,ns,,r. A .,,f.rsnen
.,,,,.,i,te. 49, .ns,oln.sa az 80
coneerne~ co,~sl,s,,r ~ e.,,a,..,.. s...,t
fra,,n,or 80 vr+i,c. .r1 nr,.r.,
sensas,v.~ strss,,, non.or- - w..
slner The onec,.,,s, c.,,,,,.,,... ~.
,ortea ,.lfhin o1.,,,f fi,. ,,,i..,,,.. 10.
10 slxt,ssh ,ees~,,ll.s S.s ,.,,,,,,5 ls--
n,,n,,.te so,,,cryn,s e.,,.,.A.,s ~ a.
oscInch naon ana tk,. s.,.srt van
adopted by both houses. fhns con-
flrmine The action AZ The senate lael
night.
mi. ..,,o, w.e tahe, ~ IN. faoe
~ 81, o,..st,." 4, t..' .ts-,e,.s., ..,...'rni
riven H. reer,.,,s. A., ! ,E,',,e, r~ns.rl
fro,n the honne bnf never read m t,.e
ho,,se .fter n. rnnfh,ls ons,ano
roc,V, so Ia ,eaaerr
r,,- ,,.,.- ..,.,-s a.. -. -
an extensive citation 81 authority, sho
esential parasraph beins;
"Aa general rvie Gay a hsao I"
De the apace OF time petWc1n onr
midnight ana the next mianis"t''
rms = wen eHtauNHnea' ~ Is equ.t-
" well es'ablishea thht aenrfAiiy ens
law takes no note pt iee..on. ?.
aayH rms session ot .ns 'st.-'e.-."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

London. March i2 (i2:22 p. m.)--
The sweeping advance OF British nnd
Indian troops around Neuve chapellt
in the direction of the strong Ger
man position az La Baasee N regard
ed BY some English newspapers to-
day as the commencement OF active
operations on the left wing of the al
lied front IN the western theater Of
the war and as likely 10 be followed
by another important offensive thrust
preliminary 10 general offensive in
the spring.
II Is believed, moreover, that the
Germans VIII promptly seek to re-
taliate. II they do this Il will COM
pei them To keep their western front
intact u not To reinforce them 20
meet the fresh forces which Great
Britain Is putting into the field. This
Is just what the allies profess 20 de-
sire. Their stroke Is timed 20 aid
the Russians, for II the allies had
not kept the Germans busy along the
western front Il II believed the Ger
man commanders would again have
shifted forces 20 the eastern line TO
strengthen Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg. whose armies are now
fighting hard TO regain the .ccnd-
ancy between the vlstulR and the
Niemen rivers.
Thesr hatties in northern Poland
are not thought In London 10 have
reached their maximum intensity. hut
Field Marshal Won hindcburg with
heavy reinforcements u said 40 be
attempting another Thanking move
ment against Prmsnysz, with the idea
OF reauming his original plnn OF adj
vancing along the Niemen should the
operations against Przasnyax be sue
cessful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
ANOTHER $4,000 IN
RADIUM is PRODUCED
BY BUREAU OF MINES

Washington. March 1.-The gov
crnments' second production ot ru-
dunn bromide. worth approximately
$4,000. has been turned over TO Dr'
Howard Kelly of Baltimore for use
by the national radium institute III
the treatment of concer
This makes total of {aO,eou
worth OF radium refined by the fed
eral bureau of mines laboratory a'
Denver. Colo 20 be- placed at ths
disposal of the institute within the
last six wcck4,
Deliveries viii be mnde more rap
idly In the fuiurr aa the result OF th'
establishment of new radium rcfin'
cry at the Denver station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

In the senate along about II
O'Clock the historic exploit OF Joshua
the Prophet was etesunily discounted
By new stunt In Legislative proceed
ure summarized above. senator Holt
moved that the senate. which had
heen meeting Internationally In an ef-
fort 20 untanale itself from the nnasls
0f aaht over disposition % some
1880. 900 which the las Vegas grant
board has managed 10 accumulate,
do now take recers until o'clock
Friday morning preaident De baca
al once corrected him, stating that ln
the chairs oplnson the legislative day
ended a, midnight: that the senaiF
could adjourn. but not recess 20
time PAST the nitdnieht hnur. sea-
ator Holt then announced that he
knew there were differing opinions
on the question " the proper methed
OF cu7npuiinR legislative time ana
days but that careful consideration
had been given tho matter by attuF-
neys and that Il had become the
opinion Of the Republican majority
That tho lifty-ninth day of the pres
ont session would continue until FRI
day az noon. providing reeessea were
properly taken. "t has been dstor-
mined by the Republican majority
he said. that this Ia q lawful action.
The chair asserted that hla position
upon the Queatlon was rlght. ans ~
Holt announced that tn would n
forced 60 appeal from the chairs fal
Inc. Upon The motion 20 appeal Sen
ntor nnrth said
~ n needless 10 Any HAT there Z
no authority fpr thls propualtion !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Attorney General Clancy's Def
mite Opinion Asked by
House Republicans, Definite
ly Turned Down by Leaders.
DE BACA SPRINGS THEIR
RECORD ON THE BOYS
President of Senate in Ruling
Against Recess Cites Pro-
cedure at Close Of Past Two |
Seasons.
Estate Capital Rurean
lEvenlng IseraIti
(Bf Dc Varrna Hotel.


. Santa Fe. n. NJ. March Ia .
= In the face Of a definite and =
. clear-cut opinion by the Repub- .
= lican attorney general OF the =
. state, given by the said attorney =
= general, Mr.. Clancy. In response .
= 10 request therefor from the =
= Republican majority In the .
= house. and In the very face Of .
= their owl record, written by =
. them In the closing hours OF the .
. two past legislative sessions. and =
= spread before them by Lleuten- y
y ant Governor u. &. de BAca. the =
. presiding officer Of the senate. =
= the Republican majority Ia the =
. senate last night determined that =
= legislative day for Republican =
= majority purposes h a leRinle- =
. tive dag for just 10 long ms the =
= said majority wishes Il. or finds =
= necessity for Il TO continue: ana
= that the constitutional Limitation .
= upOi the legislative session does =
= not limit. when majority neces- =
y sity otherwise shapes events.
The majority of the senate, Z
. the Republican members vosiag
= solidly against the Democratic
. minority. upon motion 10 0ver- Z
. rule the decision Of the presi- 4
. dent, decided last night that the I
. legislature does not terminate =
y hy limitation today at noon. as
= the constitution and the attorney I
general and their own past rec I
. ord say u does: but that Il ter
. inmates at noon on saturday.
y twenty-four hours after the es- I
y piratlun Of the constitutional 4
. limitation.
That Il may continue until n
= week from tomorrow al noon.
II the necessity arises. and the
majority so rules, Is now AS
4suned.
N~~~~e~A@~~N~~4~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
GREEK PARLIAMENT
ADJOURNED FOR MONTH

Athons, Mnrch IT, WA Londoh'
March ~. i:li a. MA decree waa
published yesterday adiourning par
lament for "A month. Il Is probable
that the chamber will then be dis
solved.
a decree 10 be issued tomorrow will
sanction a loan OF sS,OOO.000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
Appropriations Aggregating
$4,000 a Year for the Uni
versity; silver City Normal
and N M. MI. Get Increases
ONLY MINOR CHANGES IN
ORIGINAL SENATE ACT
Governors Secretary Has Sal
airy Cut Down; Funds for
Travelling Auditor Condi-
tiOnal; Nething for Fair.

santa 10 n. NJ. March IA
The University of New Mexico
this morning fcccivcd an Sso.-
500 lphif,flng appropriation from
the icrislntnrc. $4,000 of which
will bss0nss aynilahic during the
next rwe ysaESs. TIE balance to he
provided for IN the next appro-
prlntlon III. 1lle appropriation
psovisies for $4,000 year 10
Apply npun tho restoration Of
llndlgy hnii. the agrcemrnt bsing
THAT tho additional siO.0O0 win
hosome available two yeatrs
lacuce.
In addition. ne university re-
celves 5000 q year Increase or
s5O.OO0 a year for gcicfaf main
tenance aud $4,000 n year for Inn
prsNcmenss and repairs.
The incrcase IN the university
appropriation was the main Item Of
incease Ia the appropriation hin
wllsh carries. n total of si,t0O,-
eaa. approximately. or about
ssO0.OO0 more Than TINT of two
years agO.
The agrcemcnt of the eonfer-
eBsc coptmittec was rc1lortcd "a
both houscs nc it;3O; the house
amended and passed the senate
biil within ave inmates after tine
report was ccselsed and the ssgi-
ate concarrcd la the passsige of
the biil a. amended bs the house
exactly at a. o'clock.
The bill carries mo provision for
the New McNico state fair. iis
other general prov Nlslons have
been rcited la detail in the
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

New York. March i2.--One man
threw brick through the window OF
a iewelry store last night and seized
$1,000 worth of jewelry while ms
confederate held of pursuers. shoot
ing one In the arm with revolver
The men escaped. william Nelson
30. who attempted 10 stop the mar
with the Jewels was shot by the sec
und man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
DISFAvOR APPROVED IN CASES OF CHANGE OF VENUE
IN CRIMINAL ACTIONS AND CAPITOL CUSTODIAN BILL

Renehan in Explaining Position Upon Latter Draft Asserts
Three Votes Could Be Secured for Legislation if COnces-
sons Could Be Made But That One Remained to Prevent
Enactment; Democrats Attempt Filibuster But Accom-
psh Little.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
BEGUN BY BRITISH
IS BELIEVED
Sweeping Advance of English
ard Indian Troons Around
Neuve Chapelle Held to
Foreshadow Offensive.

Iondon. March ~ (s.Os D. MI
---It n icarned thrDuKh dipl0-
matte souFtcs In London that the
ituslsian BLACK sca flect II ex-
pcctcd to start bUinbarilnicnt ~
the Isosphorus ports tosiny in ac-
tive co-operatiou with the aliie,i
fleet which y attempting tD force
lts way 60 Consiantlnopie through
the DarviancIics from the souflL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
LEGISLATURE PASSES
FIVE MEASURES OVER
VETO by EXECUTIVE.

Though Governor Attorney General and President Of Senate
Hold Session Expires Legally at Noon Today Both Houses
Vote to Override McDonalds Dsapproval on Travelling
Auditor. Publicity, AppOintees' Eligibility and Two
Other Acts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
VILLA TRooUs ENTER
PUgDRAS NEGRAS

Eagle Pass. Tex, March l2'-Ap-
proximately l,0oo villa troops under
General Rosalio Hernandez lasl nlsh'
entered Piedrns Nesras, the Mexican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12
GERMANY To INQUIRE
INTO CAIsTINbsS' STATUS

Berlin. Cvm London, March is)-
In naval circles Il N declared that
searching lnvestigation viii be insti-
tuted into the report that tho British
admiralty intends to withhold the
customary honorable imprisonment
c0nditionc from German submarine
crews made captives and that II Great
Britain places such Germans under
special restrictions retaliatory meas
ures may be adopted.
The navy officials say the investiga-
tion viii not be made through dlplo-
matte channels, hut decline 10 npeciiS
how their information viii be CLEAN
ed. They claim that should Great
Britain take the action she contem-
plates this will not AFFECT the sub
marine war plans In the slightest par
tiCular nor have any influence on the
spirit of the crews.
Announcement was made BY the
British admiralty March s, that ths
admiralty was not justified In extend
ling honorH 20 captured German SUB
marine crews owing 10 theiE methods
OF warfare. and that Il was intended
| To segregate them under special re-
strictions pending their possible con
ylction at the conclusion Of peace.
Tho new policy, the admiralty said
applied to the twenty-nine oihcer'
aud men OF the German submarine
US who we're rescued when theh
craft was sunk on Dover. This sun
marine, Il was charged, had bee
guilty OF attacking armed merchant
men and OF endeayoring TO torped'
ships carrying non-combatants, neu
trails and women.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresiord
retired. recently. proposed that IN
crews Of submarines be tried for mur
der as pirates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-12

tContinued ~ Page Two.l
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Chronicle %3J
cCociety' : e

Leavenworth. He found Ruth feeling
very fit : and had the incest possible
sort Of visit. Her house is charming.
The general tone OF the drawing room
is rose. rose hangings. etc.. and she has
lovely things. George Is back at
Georgetown University-I think this 10
his last year. Mrs. Bliss will not re-
turn until OctoberA
90
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shriver-she is Aunt Jane
to all her friends-cela5rated her ninety
first birthday last Sunday. and all day
long her house In II street was be-
sieRed by boys bearing kilograms Of
congratulation and flowers. and by call
ers anxious to wish her ~"many happy
returns"
There was a little dinner .arranged in
honor OF the OCCASION. Just Mrs. Shriv-
er's nieces. Miss Betty shriver. who
makes her home with her aunt. and
Mrs. Edgar Thomas. Of Baltimore. and,
one or two friends as guests. Further-'
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Above-MISS ELOISE BROWN.
Below-MISS MILDRED BROWN.

I'm sending vou-just to look at and
return right away quick-my pictures OF
the two Brown girls. Eloise and MIL
dred. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert H. Brown. Of Atlanta. who are to
have their first season IN Washington
this winter. Mrs. Brown and her
daughters arrived a few weeks ago to
Join Mr.. Brown. whose business has
kept him here for some time. They
have taken an apartment in the wyom-
ing for the winter.
-
George Bliss is back In town after a
most interesting trip to the West Coast.
via Cuba and the Panama Canal. He
took in the two expositions. went north
into British Columbia and on the way
home stopped off for a visit to Capt.
Lewis Hayes Watkins and Mrs. Wat
Ems. who was Ruth Bliss. at Fort
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

winter for the frst time since his ap-
pointment over a year ago. and 1t is
probable that his two older sons may
join him later. His wife. however. Is
to remain in Persia. Mehdi Khan comes
OF an ancient, celebrated and wealthy
family. named Glaraguazlau. He Is a
man Of fine cultivation and great abil-
ity. a progressive man. but he doesn't
like Washington. What Is more. he
has never hesitated to proclaim his dis
like. which lack of tact Is not apt to
increase his usefulness nor his popu-
larity.
Moreover. there Is the interesting wife
Of Colonel Vignal the military .attache
Of the French embassy. who is a new
conner to this country. but who has
managed to charm completely the few
people whom she has already met. And
Dr. Jiminez. minister of the Dominican
Republic, has a successor In the person
Of Senior Aromano Perez Pordomo.
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

the officials Of the Department Of Jus
tice. ana ever 30 many more.
-
Edwtna Bruner's hance, Heckscher
Wetherill. son Of the late John Price
Wetherill. who invented a process for
separating xink from other metals,
was named for one August Heckscher, +,
who financed the elder wetherill when
he first endeavored to perfect his
invention and put the process on the
market. and thus laid the foundat on
Tor the Wetherill fortune.
Edwina Bruner always was a pret-
ty girl. but she has been absolutely
radiant since her engagement was
announced and Is now busy as a bee
with her wedding preparations. The
scene Of the wedding is to be Halle.
hurst. Mrs. Elkins' place at EIkins
w. Va. where Senator Elkins' grand.
cniidren have always been very much
at nome and where they have played
principal part in many interesting
ceremonies.
There his first grandson was chris.
tened recently. Stephen Benton Elkins
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Rlain.
Elkihs. and the ceremony was made
the occasion Of a pleasant little 1oIIi.
hcation. This young man Is not onIv
the grandson Of Senator Elkins. bu,
he is related to seven former IJnited
States Senators.
MRS. Joseph Letter stood godmother
for the baby and Dawson Gallery n,
f7ttsburgh. was godfather; but both
we're sponsors by proxy. being unable
10 come on for the christening.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, who recently
mas been motoring through New York
state. has continued on into Canada
and is now at the Ritz Hotel In Mont
real Tor a short stay She probably will
go to Quebec and do a bit OF travelling
IN the Dominion before returning to
washington early in October.
Mrs. Corbin spent the earlv summer
at Fort Wadsworth. n. Y, with the
iate General Corbin's nephew. Lieut..
Ciinord Corbin. U. 8. A.. and his wife
and later was the guest of Mrs Hunt
insson Wilson at Cherry Neck, New
port. Then she spent some time with
the Hugh Legares at Kent Place, their
summer home at suffield, Conn. before
starting upon her present tour.
Mrs. Corbin will come back to the
apartment in the Connecticut. which
she has occupied almost continuously
since the death OF her husband, prefer
ring to rent the two big houses lust
on Massachusetts, avenue which she
owns. and one OF which will be the
homo Of the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. McAdoo.
Washington recently has had an at
tractive visitor In the person Of Mrs,
Francis Barber Harris, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Samuel Dorsett and
who Is close friend Of Mrs. Duncan
L. Fletcher.
Mrs. Harris comes Of a fine old
Georgia family. but her husband is a
native Of Florida and they have a de-
lightful home on Riverside avenue in
Jacksonville. She recently has COM
piled a most interesting little book,
'One Hundred Florida Salads" upon
which she has expended a great deal
Of care and thought and which con-
tains no end OF valuable suggestions for
dainties that go right to the spot in
these dog days.
Marta Calvo has selected the papaI
legation as the scene Of her marriage
TO Thomas Dempsey Harrington and
October will be tho date Monsignor
Bonzano. the apostolic delegate. will
perform tho ceremony. which will take
place at II o'clock in the morning and,
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

On the other hand. the Persian min
1ter. MeBdi Khan "a 10 be here This