davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Change Expected.

Millionaire-A fit husband for my
daughter? Why, in the first place. she
is half head taller than you
Suitor-Well sir; don't expect to be
so short after ! am married.-Sydney
Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

When your poor. suffering feet sting
from walking; when you try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather OF
your shoes; when shoes pinch, and feel
tight; when feet are swoolen, sore,
chafed - don't experiment - Just use
"TIZ." Get instant relief. "TIZ" puts
peace in tired. aching, painful feet. All!
ave miles. feet won't hurt you, won't
swell after using "TIZ.'
Sore, tender. sweaty,, smelly feet need
''TIZ" because it's the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet an. cause
foot torture. "TIZ' Is the only remedy
that takes pain and soreness right out
Of corns, callouses and bunions.
Get Is cent box Of "TIZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole years foot comfort for only %
cents Think of it!-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
FRED G.. LONG
illustrator
HALF-A-THOUSAND-By Keene Thompson

81 don't care what you came after" the man
says, ~ came sftsf that half you've Got. Now
Give Il upr' mot without . 1eht," Tom
tkgvuGh with itr'
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

The man arowis III you've aot the other half
Of that si,0ee b,ll you deooyed mo into this
house q crazy &hosts withr' He produces Q
torn half. Tom does uleswise and ssys but
that's what came afterr'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
LONG REPORT Of
RURAL SCHOOLS
IS COMPLETED
County Superintendent A.
M0ntoya Sends Document
TO State Superintendent.
Improvement Is Shown

FroEress Is the word that rs 1T
a single shot all Thai is 90 be- found
I ir County Superintendent Atanasio
i Moutuyas annual report 90 State SUI
/ pcriuteudent AlVan IS White The re-
/ port s for the lglt-l5 term Mr.
/ MOutoya completed n last Saturday
/ auj mailed 10 % the state superlnten-
/ dent that day The report Is lengthy
/ end required weeks of clerical work.
Increase In enrolment. higher STAN
. dard of teachers. bigger salaries and
increase iu the value OF school prom
/ elty n the county are shown ina the
report The rural schools had more
pupils enrolled than the city schools.
The figures obtained bl Mt Muntoya
are ., i56 ia rural schools and 2.SNg i'm
city schools The enrolment OF both
would Doe greater. but for the private
schools. which have am enrolment of
600 pupils
Thirty-three First Grade Teachers.
Teaching iu the rural schools there
We're fifty-two teachers i'm the ciN
schools, sixty and i'm private schools
thirty OF the fiftN-tWO under charge
of Mr. MontoNa one had d life Ger
tlicate, seventeen professional cerdfi-
Gates, fifteen first grade certificates,
four second grade certificates eight
third grade certificates. and seven per
mts. This makes "a total of thirty
three first grade teachers
Hereafter no teachers are to be
employed unless they have certifi-
Gates. according To the county superin-
tendcnt All who had permits and
third grade certificates taught last
year I'm the mountain schools, where
the boards have difficulty i'm getting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
NEW CASH GROCERY
PAY CASH-SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN No
SOLICITORS. MI GOODS
DEIIAER
PHONE 236

Cane Sugar. - lbs ........,... St.OO
Beet Sugar. II HIS, ...,...t.... I.OO
Medium CottOtCne ............ 90
Large COttoleae ........ ......... 80
Swin'~ Premium Hams, h.. 20
swlft's Premium Bacon, 10. .. 80
Fresh Case Eggs, dok, .,....... 20
Creamery butter. 10. ...,..... 30
Searchlieht Matches, 6 boxes 49,. -
Wedding breakfast Coffee. ID 80
MOrndo Coffee. To. tin ........ %
Bakers Chocolate. No. ........ 50
Bakers Cocoa, - III. ......... %
PET Milk family size, 4 cans .... %
Good Corn. cans ........... %
Good Tomatoes 3 9Th cans %
Best Pineapple, . y III. cans IS. 20
Sliced Pineapple 3-ib. cans -
Durl>Ce salad Dressing, 1907
bottles ............... 80
Prices vanilla 2-oL hottie ..... 80
Prices Lemon, 2-oI, bottle --- ~
Peaches. = i-2 10. can. .......-. 10
ApriCut~ ~ 10. can. ....... 10
Pears, ~ 10. can ............ Is
Pork aud Beans, glib cans .. 10
karu syrup. Glib. can ...... 10
karo syrup, 5-lh. can ...... 30
Karo syrup, tO-lh can ....... 81
Asparagus Tips ~ NJ. can .. 20
Best Patent Flour. sack 90. 200
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
5 INK
GIVES BIG BOOST
To NEW MEXICO


No Is doubtful II New Mexico has
ever received bigger boost than
that given in thc current issue of
Printers lnk. one OF The biggest
and best of the newspaper and adj
Ncrusers mag8ziues boa The United
States The article is illustrated with
a cut showing opportunity knocking
at New McNlco's door and is entitled
'NcW Mexico NcNt on Opportunity s
Calling List
THE article is as follows
EFF you were Go ride uut from Car
rl2uzo up certain tortuous cany on
of the Tres oerros, few hours
would fetch YOU To- dinpidatcd little
cabin occupied Bog detected little
man N you accepted the invitation
To- share his daily fare of beans
bacon and sour-duuEn biscuit YOU
would presently soc him perform a
most amazing Usk he would take
up his coal bucket walk out about
go yards and with pick and shovel
dig Gus "a sCuttle OF coal from the
face of "a hill u about TWO miuues'
Think of having coal mine in
your back yard Wlth coal at $3 To SIS
"a tom Yet that detected little man
is as poor as "a peon Rugged noun
tains bar the steam horse and the
way to the worlds markctshis coal
now lies worthless as rock except for
his own use
"Our hero ana his coal mine Npiy
the great state of New McNico teem
ling with treasures untouched and
uudcNDloped
"CaprlcIous nature has given bOun-
TRULY TO New Mexico but has so
guarded her wealth that it must De
WrpstOu from her New Mexico needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

PHONE 208, COMBS HOTEL
95-CENr TANI AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
Guy GRANNIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Rad Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

TAXI SERVICE
Dny and Night stand Metropolitan
Hotel. Phone 30.
PERITECrO ARMIJO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
dc "L'Gpinicn'D


Las e.ya"-.''-
eh eStoS u-I!1""S "'"S P'i =
miF1SleE-o 0. 4'] 'il'''i'@". '.@"
: c5hocef ."."S FL H"e
i''' 81" No.
- .~~..;.ra. en- ora 20
ancnena FL Cc6jerno fran
c6s. Ha~ss hace algunaS Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
en- sus farSas risibles.

oAO 1aA SaS liSAb4SC.
Entire todos los artistas de TODD
genera cuyo recuerdo vivira STEM
pre- en- Ell coraz6n de mi coraz6n,
como dice Hamlet-ese traglco
son los GItimos mis- bue
nos payasos.
Entire todos resurge Billy Hay
ell clown maravilIoso de pesadilias
de escalofrio, ell verdadero ''plnce
~ssusrire" cue pudiera 'jongIer'
con calaveras de reyes en- el &C.
menterio de EIisinor, q los sores
diab6Iicos del violin de PsganiEi,
para dar asunto a IN cuento de
Poe.
" los Henlon Lees? No los
que Sc presentaron en- MADRID;
aunque admirables siempre, va no
eran los originates que cautiva-
ron 2 Paris, durante tres amos
con sus pantomimas de una fan
tasia epica.
ST Ia Loie Fuller do sus dolores
al arte modernista, los Hanlos
Lees le dicron las Iineas y fue
ron precursors. Sin elIos no hu
biera sido possible la onda sOnam-
bulesca de BaGci!le, y sin cilos,
las festas galantes de Verlaine.
Despl6s, ast!o3 memories son G.
tros clowns unos reflejos de aque
Hos oraGores gloriosCs como Tony
Grice, I'm Billy Hayden popular
mas aseQuible Z la multitud; e.
clown Medrazco, madriieno, como
edo en- TODD Paris por Bum
Bum" un Luen payaso a 10 aide
anC, de risa franco y expansive.
FOotit, ell mas parisieEsed de todOs
"Ch0cciat, e. clown negro, con
Ia pimienta Ge su "eX0tismo''
que tauJas curicsidaGe5 femeni-
mas ha desperta3o, de Que son Vi
vo testimonio iHnumerabies 'cho
coIatitos" muy ci2sificados, cor
mas perfume de vanilla france
"a Que de caneIa tropjtaI.
Hoy Ia tradition re pitrie: e!
teatro de Ia music hail. el Far
lamento, sehalaron otros derro-
te 'rcs al arte cIasiIo De los payo-
SOS: va sen eXc6rtricos, va son
tr .Gsformistas, "a son ameniza
dcrrs DE- ses;oaes &c Coites. II
vfrdadero Gown seId p7ont) !e.
gendario, y acaso ent0nces encon
tra"& el pCeta cue sin palabras
sepa conta-nos los gloriosos ges-
tos de estes gloriosos clowns en-
una obra que bien pudiera la
marse La divina pantomima."
JACINTO BENAVENTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Los Bayasos del CireO.

La primera carcajada CUE dc
bis resonar en- Ell mundo fua Ia
del domoni0 de hsber enGanaGO q
Eva, 81 no fu6 Ia de Dies despUGs
de haber creado Ell mundo, 81 no
fu6 que los dos como seres supe-
rio-es Sc conteatarOn con sCnrTir.
Lo cierto, de cualquier modo. es
que Ia risl tuvo per Origen Ia
contemplation de algUn Cano.
We'd por cue Sc RE siempre: por-
que uno Sc do IN golpe, porQGe
a otrc lie dieIo1 una paIiza, per
que a este lie enganaron, porque
ell de mas ala Sc eQuivoc6. Pa
"a producer ell choque que engen-
dra Ia risa son precisos dos ele-
mentoS enemigo5 Y contrariCs:
una fuerza y una debilida1, IN
pillo y IN tonic, ell clown y su
Augusta" Los payasos del
circo son toda Ia f"i!osofia de la II
sa.
Reimos por instinto de sus gol-
pes, de sus bofetadas, de sus en-
ganos. jEs porque sabemos que
TODD es mentira y nuestra risa es
la satisfaction de sentirRos supe
riores pOrque conocemos la yer
dad? Reimo3 en- todas las situa-
clones que creemos dominar, O
con nuestra fuerza o con nue$tra
inteligencia; como nos afligen to
das sentirons superiores porque
conoce talmente, sin que NADIA en-
~nosotros pueda oponerles ~resisten
cia. Reir es superioridad; pero
por ESQ nos halaga tanto, y 81 ell
hombre es ell unico. animal que
RE, nunca como al reir nos dife-
renciamos de los demas animales
y bien debemos gratitud a los bue
nos payasos del circo, cue solo
nuestra risa pretenden con todas
sus dislocaciones. espiritualizan-
do su cuerpc ha ia darle alas en-
sus saltos mortales, materializan
do gu espiritu hasta la idiotez en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
NACIMIENTOS.

Enero 23.-Sr. y Sra. Cesa-
REQ Pena, 124 Wyoming St.
una nina.
Enero 25.-Sr. y Sra. A Mar
tinez, PA North Pecos Street;
una nina.
Enero 24.-Sr. y Sra. L. Vi
llarreal, 108 Barrera Street;
un ninO.
Enero 23.-Sr. Y Sra. 4 Ro
1914 Morales Street;
una nina.
Enero 22.-Sr. Y Sra. Luis
garbajal, 231 Simpson Street;
un nino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Los teisgramas GiliaOs.

e. idioma chino tiene varios
millares de caracteres Gjferentes
Ia pronunciation de los cuales 10
puede interpretarse de IN moGc
precise con c~aracteres ordinario=
y, POI 10 tarto, Ocurre preguntar,
jc0mo pusde traSmitifSe IN tele.
grama con SemsjaNtG cGmUIO de
signos ideol6gicos? Las difcul,
tades Sc han vencido de tai suer,
te, que cuesta menos trabajo Y
menos dinero trasmitir IN teIe
grama en- chino QUE en- ing'6s.
He aqui como: En- todas las
estacirn mes telegrafcas de China
hay IN diccionario, catalogo, CO.
digo o como Quiera IlamarseIe, en-
ell que hguran todos los caracte-
res chln0Ss numeTadO3 h3Sta Ell
numero 1899.
Ell remitente escribe ell telegra-
en- caracteres chin0s corrien.
ties y ell operator busca en- ell ca
taIogo ell nGmero correspondence
a cada signo y, signos correspon-
d;entes al nombre de Juan Shi
Kai, Presidente de China, tras,
mite con los signos del Merse las
cifras 5. 913 C013, O414.
Siguiendo este sistema, pueden
prepararse claves secretas sin
mas que alterar los numeros CO.
Responsiveness a los signos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
E PREsyPUEsTO De Ia guerra
5000

%,
''''co0 oan nc0
C1''0 5.IJI-
zen . $500 800 80
POI '~S 'l'>'
J. a.oi5o
) Ue '"S l.'' nc y" 1s'~?
- $500 - r,,o,.,.a
80 1850 ,amon+o
o:,..
81 =, ' ANY u ~ - -,
- - '9''o.o 10
- $4,000 mo,.iI;
l-',', nd
1"o10H ~" o''',.''' 90 oon Coo
:, "II.,.l vo
- 't r,- q
''' Ne 90 90 oon
mes 'o
lanes
I" 'il'" i'' 80. 5.
"'y" y" .SI''''11
Soe'0 NC Tvs ef'''o
V''-' ~ w.
GU a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

Alemania pudieron haber eva
dido e. conflicto sin que Sc les
tildara de tenor. Russia no Sc
hubiera atrevido a pelear So
Ia. 81 la TRIBE Entente de eSta
manera, les p]ermitiera Opri-
mir a Servia V completar Ia
Confederation este habria ser
yido para probar que aquella
estaba va recOnocida como
duena de Ia situaci6n ' des-
Du6s el rcsto del programa Sc
podia lIevar Q cabo de Ia ma
nera que mejor conviniese.
ST Ia Triple Entente resolvi6
por Ia guerra este habria
servido para forZar la espada
en- las manos de Alcmania y
Austria que habrian cumpli-
do su deber, con calma, en-
n0mbre de dos y sus paiscs.
L2 opinion general fuera de
Alemania y Austria declara
unanime que desde ei momen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Ell PRCDUCTO De LOS
NUEVOS EMPUESTCS.


Entire los mu!tlp!eS fecuf-
sos con que cuenta Inglaterra
para el SOStenimlento de la
guerra, ocU0a lugar ~preferen
te 81 cue Sc refiere q las con-
,ribuciones e impuestos, nue.
vamente creados. Como una
prueba de Ia Nltahdad del rel
no, en- 10 que toca a dlchoS
ramos. el canclller del Ie5oro
present6, ante Ell ParIamcnto,
informe en- el cue. de ma
nera clara y detallada, indI-
oaba las cifraS en- cue oebl"
ser aumentado 81 presupues-
% de ingreSoS. para 2tender
= las eTlgenciaS de I2 camPa-
~.
En- csc InIorme, que ma va
lido muchoS eiogloS d MI.
Lloyd George, Sc mace cons
tar que el lmpueSto So0re las
rentaS Y ei rccargo de los gra
yameneS que hoy peSan Soore
ciertoS artlcuIoS de consume.
dara meJoreS resuItadoS cue
o.ras g&beIaS qae puoleran
crearSe, inciuFen0o Ia conIrl-
"ucl2n a!Eecta o personal.
MT. L-od} Georges eSIliAa
que e. aumehtO en- los !lSIe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
Ell SUENO DE


FL professor Roland G.. Wher,
de Ia Universidad de Washing
ton. EStados Unidos, analiza,
en- un brillante articulo, que
inserta-North American Re
view-algunos de los aSpectOS
fundamentals de Ia presente
crisis europea. Traza ell cua-
drO de Ia teoria nacional ale
mana sobre la que esta hasa
da la actual actitud de aquel
gran estado Y demuestra que
cada paso que ha dado Ale
mania, principiando con la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28
-. ACTUALTDADES EXTRANJERAS. =.

creaci6n de un gran eiercitO,
la erection de un imperio CO.
mercial e industrial V Ell inten
10 de dominar Ell mar, ha sido
10 que ha provocado Ia guerra
con IngIatcrra, Francia Y Ru-
STA. Segdn eI professor Usher,
Alemania suena con este:
Formar una gran confede-
raci6n que comprenda Alema
MIA, Holanda, B6lgica, Dina
marca. Suiza, Italia, Austria
Hungria, los BalkaneS, Tur-
quia Y Asia Menor,-Un nUevo
estad0 del mundO limitado por
el mar del Norte Y el Goifo
PGrsico. ell Baltico Y ell Medi-
rerrane0. EXtendi6ndoSe dia-
gonalmente a travGs de Euro
o. hacia ell Este I'm canine de
hero Sc CONSTRUED de Berlin
y Viena al Cello P6rSico y la
India. Va Ia Ultima secci6n
del ferrocarril de Bagdad Sc
e5ta construyendo Y pronto
funcionaran los trenes en- to
da la via. De este mOdO Sc
creara un imperio. contiguO
en- territorio, de poblaci6n,
lenguaje, religion e institucio-
mes. mas homog6nea que los
de Alexandra, Cesar e Ingla-
terra Y capaz de Soldarse con
el estado mas poderoso qu,
haya surgido en- Ia historic.
Su estructura Y posici6n ser
virian para asegurarIe largo
vida; Sus enemigoS Sc dcbili-
tartan Y humiIlarian por eI
mi>mo proceSo de Su cOnsti-
tuci6n Y su extension Y rique
"a constituiria, por muchas
| rorrracionaS. IN diuue a la in
vasi6n de los eSlavoS, Y asegu
raria IL e~Xistencia de Europa
contra el despertar de China
" Ia India. FTancia Sc delimi-
taria dentro de "SuS fronteTas
naJura!es, lnglaterra perderia
81 possession presente con ell
cambio Ell el eje politico Y CO.
mercial del mundO. Nj el Ca
nal de la Mancha nj el Mcdi-
,erraneo tendrian importancia
por mas TEMPO; asi como en-
-onces ell mar deiaria de ser
senior de la terra.
No podemos cansaTnos de
repetir que para el aleman Y
eI austriaco este es question
esencial de conservation; no,
en- verdad. de la Alemania V el
Austria tales como ahora son,
sino del i~uramento effective
de la continuidad de su ere
cimiento en- poblaci0n, rique-
"a. education, cultura ' pros
peridad. Ell nivel de SUI prOgre
so durante los GItimos treinta
amos no pueuen dejarlo des-
Gender so pena de Su eXtin-
ci6n.
Los eventOs Tecientes en- ell
Este cercano han reSultado en-
beneficio del plan de cOnquis-
ia de Alemania. Hace tempo
que Turquia cay6 en- manos
alemanas; ell ferrocarril del
Bagdad esta cast ~termiradO:
la segunda guerra balkanic2
ha puesto a Bulgaria en- bra
EOS del Austria. Hay que dar
todavia un paso esencial para
asegurar eli control de los
Ralkanes, ell debilitameintO y
dominic de Servia, y, 81 fuera
possible. su aneXi6n. Hecho es-
to, la confederation estaria
completa.
Ell asaIto contra Servia,
sin embargo, cre6 un motive
que mientras, como es clarO,
pudo servir para OcasiOnar
una guerra, general, les pre-
sent6 una question ~especifica
a Francia e Ingla;erra, las que
pudieron cada una de pOr 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-28

Sc RENTAN dos tiendaS para carni-
ccr;a Y aharrotes en- la Avenida Main
G2O-622. Crockett 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
BRITISH AEROPl.NNF.S MAKE
RAID ON I5t IL AittANS

London. Nov. 20. td;eN y. M Au
attack d. British aeroplauos os the
uuruud station no Fcrciie bulgaria.
apparently with he object of inter-
upteg the BulsariaAs' railway com-
munioations. is le'Criled iu an official
rrpor from British Headquarters ai
the Darduuellcs.
ForcUN mar ,s the ju1cuon of IA,
Adrianopl, Dedeghntch aud bodcE-
hatch splouh railroads The repor
says:
Two uri ish acroplnncs succo siul'
ly attacked the railroad stntinl at Fer
elk near Gnos on November 10. ON.
machine unfortunately was hrougn
down b., the euemys fire. hut the p!io
managed to lana safely u The mnrchei
ul the opposi side uf the river where
he urncd his machine. Mean" hii'
the pilot of the second aerupiauc, Whi
wls alone. seoins his friends mish1p
landed hcslde him ana succeeded
bringing him away just in time 30 CO.
cape capture by tho enemy who wa
running toward him.
AT Ruuell's Top. in he ANA cont
ton the western side of Gallipull pen
nsulal we succeeded in occupying OF
November go part of the enems un
derpround workings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
JUSTICE HUGHES
NAME WITHDRAWN
IN NEBRASKA BALLOT
LB, EvenInr Herald Lnn.ed Mlrrl


Lincoln. $ch. 22- secretary uf
state Pool OF Nebraska today an
nounced that he would grant the re-
quest OF Associate Justice Hughes OF
the supreme court and withdraw the
latter'y name from the Nebraska pri-
mary ballot as candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
Justice flughca' request was re-.
ccived by AIR Pool today and ne inn
me iiately notified the Agners of tho
petition of his decision 'ES6fcising
the authority wh.ch { feel am war.
puted in using" said Mr. Pool In his
recommendation 10 the signers %
have decided "a follow the wishes of
Justice Hughes in this particular. be-
uoymg that be, ua "a member nf tho
highest cour. "f the land. would not
request me to de- that which was cone
trar, to tine existing laws. should you
feel that nave erred ia this ruling.
shall bee pleased Co nave sou take it
before the cour,s OF our state for duil
adjudication
a similar petition placing ou nle the
name OF Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son of Chicago as presidential cau-
dl iuto De- before the secretary oi st1tc
II i- understood that AR Thompson
will Request he withdrawal of bis
name Mr Pool has Indicated ina. he
Win comply upon receipt ut "a mcaslse O.
FROM the Chicago official
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
BAR TESTIMONY ON
CORRUPTION CHARGES
IN NEW HAVEN TRIAL
ny Etenins Hrrail Leaosd wirel

New York Nov. s2 Testimony of
alleged corruption ot the Massuchu-
sytis Legislature by the New York
N,w Haven and Hartford railroad, iu
connection with legislation by which
10 was enabled Co retain control of
the Boston and Maine railroad in
zoos. was held to Doe iuadWiiSsiplc ry
Judge Hunt today 200 the trial of the
eleven FORMER directors uf the roud
0n the chlre, of violating the Shor-
man unU-tru-t Law
Judge Hurt held that such tcsil-
mouy wu- collateral ana on "a subject
not charged 100 the Indictment as one
of the alleged means used hy the de-
feuduut. in carrying out their WlCgei
conspiracy to munopulizc the COM
mcrcy OF Sew England
The government has suApucn1cd
several witnesses who were expected
tu testify 1s to alleged Lobbying IN
the Legislature. This testimony, 10 is
thought will now Dee either ruled out
or restricted uu2,. the courts deci-
sion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
TURNED BURGLAR
AFTER LOSING ALL
IN MEXICAN WARS

oakland, cal. NoN. - thurlrf
Gordon Bishop. under arrest here. toe
day made statement according tn
the police. that ho had been 60 pros
porous mining mau until recently
when ne was robbed ana driven out
of McXicu hy rcNolutionists and that.
unable to obtain steady work here
aud support his wife ana himself he
hnd turned burglar. Ho s accused
Of robbing residence ur stlNerwarc
and icWclry worth $1,000.
For years. bishop is said to have
told the police. "l was in the mining
business lt Tecurlpa, Mexico MS
brother. Rarry E.edorlck Bishop. RI
the manager OF the Nuyul Bank oi
Canodt in Victoria. B. c. Tho Mexi-
can ro,1luuoa hankruptcd me ! lo-
Gated iu Oakland whore ! obtained
odd jobs as AN entertainer in % oub-
aret and AS % dish washer.
"Our condition finally became so
desperate that my vie uawu,d her
wedding ring for $3.50 for food. ! de-
cidcd upon burglary ana sent MY wif"
Co picture show while committed
the robbery"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
Try r~onlns Herald Lss.oa wirei

Berlin. Nov 22 CPy Wireless 10
Sayviiic.J --ilorrined D., serbian mis-
treatment of Bulgarian soldiers Lady
PaEst has requested admission to the
Bulgarian Red Cross. he overseas
new- agency says.
Lady pugei. who Is the wife of Sir
Ralph pagct British permanent uI-
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~
Greek government eloatly defining t.
intentions
Some dispatches from Athens GO so
Tar as to say this already has been ate
tanned a. result of Earl Kitchener ~
conference with king Constantine.
and that th, earl received assurances
OF a satisfactory nature The British
however. has NOT yet 20.
umatcd that Greece has complied with
thc demands of the allies.
Greece b. doscrlbed ms The prcg ol
conflicting emotions fear ,f Ger
many. Whose military Successes have
brought the balkan scar thvater nrnt-
&C., ana her natural sympathy Tor fhl
cause ui the allies diruuur opposite
paths uul uf her present umcuit n"u-
tralN some Greek newspapers rn-
gard the blockade ot Greco" aH , Nl,-
.luou oi international luv.
For the time being military opera.
gpus in Serbia huy, been almost -us-
pended. This is regarded m England
80 an Cuoourugus sign for .hv Ser
hiFns and their ul.ics la view OF th,
fact that tcv DAYS ago Bulgarian
advance from Pulcp tu Mouus,lr Jp.
pepTrd certalu