davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Changes in Practice.

Inc ohcial announcement solves All
speculation as to the resumption OF So
eiai hie at the White House during tb,
coming season. The important chano.s
III the program which are noted in the
remaining OF the first event of tho
group, ard calling it pan-American n
reception, and the arrangement for two
uiplomatic dinners in place of the one
time-honored event of the Iatter class
are regarded as skillfuI and hanniI,,
devised answers to tie problem broupht
ABOUT by the European war and the
noh-existence of social amenities he
tween members of the diplomatic corn
VINO represent here the warning coun-
tries of Europe
j. }. Jusserand, French amba ssador
oean OF the diplomatic corps. will head
the list OF guests at the dinner attend :
eu bF the representatives of the allies.
count Won Bernstorff. German ambas-
sador. who ranks after Ambassa dor
Jusserand in the diplomatic corns viii
pe ehtltied 10 the seat of honor at the
other dinner.
IFe ambassadors and ministers rem
'esehting neutral powers will he al
Iotted between the two dinners Just
now the selections Will be made has NOT
oeen settled, and is admittedly a per
pie&lnE problem, especially as regards
those diplomats whose countries nov
are being urged to enter the war nv
both sides. These questions will he
referred to the State Department nv
ehe Whlte House. in cases where the
Ambassadors or ministers of marion q
are not in the United States tbs
charges of the missions will be in
yited. "
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Albanians to Resist.

Albanians to Resist.
A Constantinople dispatch reports
that Albanian troops have been con-
centrated along the Serbian border to
hold back the Serbians in their retreat.
The Bulgarian successes at katchanik
pass, Tetovo and Babuna pass have
now been confirmed, and the Kussovo-
plateau, where the Serbians expected
to make a last desperate resistance. IS
now apparently open to the invaders
The fall of Monastir has not been con-
frmed and according to latest informa- :
ton, the Serbians are advancing thence
to meet the Bulgarians. but endan-
sered as it is from three different quar-
ters-Babuna pass, Brod and kruzvo-
there is slight possibility of its hold
ing out in case the Bulgarians make
real attempt to take II.
Old Serbia Now overrun.
Old Serbia, as 1t existed before the
last two Balkan wars Is compie'eis
overrun by hostile forces
AMSTERDAM, November 20.-An OF
Acjal statement received here from So
fla the date of which is not given. says
that the BuIgarians are advancing Oh
all fronts, capturing many PRISONERS
and large quantities of war material
Tho Rn,earians in the Tetovo region
,ra aid TO have advanced to the soutn-
ward while their forces operating IN
Iba direction of Pristina have occupied
CHAN breaking through the line OF re-
treating Serbians.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
MAY Force Greek to Act.

The present military situation in Ser
bia, which appears to make a Serbian
retreat into Greek territory almost in
evitable. will, the belief is confidently ex-
pressed here. force Greece within twenty
four hours to abandon the ambiguous at
titude which has been a cause Of un-
easiness both to the triple entente and
the central powers. and declare some
definite inteiligibie policy. Such a pol
icy. even il it IS adverse TO the entente
allies, will at least he welcomed here as
an end to the torturing uncertainty OF
the past month
An Athens dispatch to the Frankfurt
er Zeitung, in Germany, says the Greek
minister of state has informed the
chiefs of the foreign legations that
Greece, in order to maintain her neu-
trality has decided to disarm and i'm
prison i'll concentration camps all Ser
bian troops who may retreat into Greek
territory. Greece must prevent the war
from spreading to her soil, the minis
ter is reported as declaring.
Some comfort is derived here from
the tone of dispatches from Athens
which, since the arrival of Denys Co
chin. the French cabinet member. who
went to Greece on special mission.
report that public opinion is running
strongly for the entente allies. But
since it is a well known fact that King
Constantine's choice waits upon the
outcome of military events which at
present WOulQ HaTuly pTeposSeSS nun IN
favor of the entente allies. there is no
real expectation in London that Greek
assistance will be forthcoming.
Revolt Propaganda Spreads.
| A propaganda Of revolts has spread
to a considerable extent. There are
! open threats against the reigning dy-
nasty A corps of gendarmes in the
Saloniki district. composed principally
! of Cretans. is said to have been aei-
view OF this situation the Skouloudis
cabinet is said to be considering a
proclamation of martial law
| Private advices from German sources
through Copenhagen that the Athens
government has ordered all Greek ves-
sells from French and Italian ports i'm
mediately is generally taken as a hint
that King Constantine means to defy
the allies The order is accepted as
an attempt to forestall detention of
Greek craft by the French and Ital-
ians, step the English have taken
already.
The s,oppage of overseas supplies
the time of forced inactivity due to
the long period of mobilization. dis
satisfac ction with the food and the dis
,ress of war have contributed to the
unrest in the Greek army.
| King Constantine is further alarmed
by the existence of a plot. aided and
abetted by many prominent liberals
aimed at the throne.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. November 20
l--Egyptfan POST Offices today are re-
fusing to issue money orders for
Greece. Insurers are declining to write
policies on Greek steamers, while the
banks refuse to accept bills of ladine
! for such vessels.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
DEBTS ABOUT $1,75O,0O0
Affairs of Former Senator Smith OF
New Jersey in Hands of
Trustee.

NEWARK. n J., November 2o-Jafhes
Smith. ir.. former United States sena
tor from New Jersey. announced tooaS
that he had resigned the presidencS
ot the Federal Trust Company OF TINS
CITY and placed all his business ahairs
in the hands of a trustee for aoJust-
ment Mr.. Smiths Indebtedness ap
proximates Sl,750.O00. His assets are are
estimated at more than sz'oVo,vuv. - -
expects to pay al cialihS
The affairs of the Federal trust
Company, Mr.. Smith announced, are NOT
affected in the slightest by nus own
pounced today is Of a friendly nature,
II ia said. and was due to business re-
verses in one Of the leather companies
of this city in which Mr.. smith Is
heavily interested. -
terests of creditors, it is said, by hav-
ing a trustee administer Mr.. Smith 3
q fairs. The Fidelity Trust Company
Of this city was named H., as h;as sias'se stool
holders in the Daily Advertising Pub
fishing Company. which publishes the
Newark Evening Star and the Newark
said that Mr.. Smiths financial troubles
would not affect the two newspapers.
Not Active in Newspaper Work.
Although Mr.. Smith has not been ac-
lively identified for some time In the
publication of the newspapers. his son.
George D. Smith, is general manager OF
the publishing company.
Mr. Smith has been active in New
Jersey politics for many years and
played a prominent part in the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson as Governor
of New Jersey. afterward opposing his
candidacy for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Ancona Boat, With 10 Bodies, Found

of the missing boats of the Italian
liner Ancona, recently sunk by sub
marine, has been found beachsd near
this port 1t contained thirteen bodies.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Dates of Diplomatic Dinners.

The first diplomatic dinner viii, he
given January 21 and the second Jan
uary % The dinners will he hold in
the state dining room in The White
House, which was completely repaired
last summer. The United States Ma
rine Band will furnish music at the
receptions.
The President will he attended by
| fourteen military and uava! aids Of
fcially attached to the White House.
Preparations for the entertainments al
| ready have begun. From now on A
special STAFF of clerks will work on the
Invitations.
| With the exception as to entertaining
diplomats, the list of entertainments
scheduled shows no important departure
| first winter Of the present administr ra-
ton. President Wilson also omitted a
New Year day reception during the first
winter he spent in the White House.
The President and Mrs. Gait probably will
be away on their honeymoon January /.
/ The selection of Tuesdays for the dinners
and Fridays for all the evening recep-
tons. however. is different from the Gus
tom Of other years. Thursdays having
| hitherto been the general choice for all
these events
! II Is said that Washingt onians generally
will welcome the return to formal winter
sayeties at the White House. and that
other communities. such as New York, In
which the President. members of his fam
| lily and his intimate associates have many
! friends, Will share in this qualification
| The people of Washington generally
whether they have been participan nts in
White House festivities or whether they
I have been "onlooiers." have always taken
a deep interest In the social side of the
| h storic old mansion, and in a way they
nave been proud of the prestige that has
attached TO Washington by reason of the
stately entertainments given within it's
portals, attracting the distinguished per
sonages Of this country as well as notable
visitors from abroad. In previous years
when there have been three or four. or
sometimes five thousand persons at a
White House reception, it has been es-
timated that as many as $4,000 persons
have been entertained at the'White House
during one social season
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Banks in Sound Condition.

John SHELTON Williams. controller Of
the currency. said in statement is
sued last night that the Newark banks
holding obligations of James Smith,
jr.. had accumulated additional cash
reserves in authorization Of his assign
continued, that the banks are now in
a. generally sound and well fortified
position and ready to meet all calls
which may be made upon them"
Evening star., 1915-11-21
GOMPERS IS AGAIN
FEDERATION HEAD
Labor Delegates Reflect Him
President at Conventions
Closing Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Samuel Gompers of New York city was
| re elected president of the a. F. of L.
at the concluding session OF the annual
convention held here tonight. or
three dissenting votes. one was an
nounced as that of Adolph Germer.
socialist of Collinsviile. Ill, who asked
that official record be made of his vote
against Gompers.
All the officers of the federation were
reelected. almost unanimously. Be
sides President Gompers. these We're:
James Duncan. Quincy. Mass, first vice
president; James O'Conneli, Washing
ton. second vice president; d. A Hayes
iladelphia, third vice president:
Joseph F. Valentine, Cincinnati, fourth
vice president: John Alpine, Chicago,
fifth vice president; II. b. Periam, St
Louis. sixth vice president, Frank
Duffy, Indianapolis, seventh vice presi-
dent: William Green. Indianapolis,
eighth vice president; John B. Lennon.
Bloomington, Ill, treasurer, and Frank
Morrison, Chicago, secretary.
Referendum Is Rejected
Resolutions asking whether it would
not be advisable that officers of the
federation be elected by a referendum
vote and providing for the initiative.
referendum and recall in transacting
the affairs of the organization We're
voted down today by the delegates.
l. The question came up on two resolu-
tions by J. g. Fitzpatrick of Chicago,
which had been referred to the commit
tee on laws. In reporting, the commit,
tee voted that they had been considered
at the Rochester convention three years
ago and not adopted, and on this
ground reported non concurrence
Pleads for Rank and File.
Fitzpatrick contended that the rank
and file ought to be given chance to
vote as to whether they desired put
ting the referendum into effect in the
federation.
J. NJ Barnes of Chicago opposed the
committees report and said the fed
Grafton officers opposed the referendum
because they would not feel SO secure
in their positions with the proposed
system of voting.
federation. in reply said he could earn
as much money in another line If he
was not reelected. He said If the ini-
tiative and referendum was to be
the constituent organiza tions them
selves put such rulings into effect. He
said no labor organization elects Off
GERS in this manner.
Advice Against Measure.
Mr. Gompers said he had investigated
the question and written to all the
national unions and various interna
tionals asking for advice on the ques
tion. All the replies. he said, were
negative on the question.
The threatened breach brought about
last night by consideration of a reso
luton calling for the suspension OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners because of failure to refrain
from alleged encroachment upon the
jurisdiction awarded the machinists,
was looked upon today as merely an
Incident. The only reference to the de-
bate of last night occurred when sew
eral members of the federation moved
good-naturedly that the proceedings be
printed in full.
A resolution by s. B. Marks of the
Georgia Federation of Labor, providing
that the convention meet each year in
November in Washington, D. c., was
voted down,
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Other Houses May Open.

1t has been said. too-with what reason
cannot be stated-that as Washington is
capital its two principal interests are
politics and society. Many persons come
here during the winter. when there arc
formal entertainments at the White
House, who might not como otherwise.
ll.outinued on Second Page
Evening star., 1915-11-21
CONSTANTINE MAY BE
FORCED TO ACT SOON
Entente Powers Said to Have De-
clared Economic and Commercial
Blockade on Hellenes.
PEOPLE ARE FOR THE ALLIES
Propa ganda of Revolts Spreads and
Threats Are Heard Against
Dynasty-Ruler Reported
to Be Alarmed.

LONDON. November 2O.-Ear
Kitchener. British war secretary
arrived at Athens today The
earl and the British minister were
received this afternoon by King
| Constantine.
An Athens dispatch to Reuter-
Telegram Company says that
Earl Kitchener. after his audience
with the king, which lasted more
than an hour. conferred with
Premier Skouloudis. and lett
Athens at 6 O'Clock this evening.
The anxiety felt over the an
nouncement OF the allies inten-
! ton to bring pressure to bear on
Greece. in order to assure the un-
molested passage OF the allied
troops through Greek territory, in
case such a course is necessary.
adds the correspondent. "has been
perceptlbly allayed by Lord
kitchencr's visit"
The Athens correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph Com
panv sends the following:
The Athens newspapers pub
lish a communication issued by
the British legation, stating that
the entente powers have declared
an economic and commercial
blockade OF Greece. The cabinet
afterward sat from 9 o'clock in
the evening until 3 in the morn
ing"
Follows Cochin Visit.
Earl kitchener's visit follows closely
that of Denys Cochin the French cabinet
member who went to Greece on spe-
cial missio nand had an audience with
the King of the Hellenes.
What reoresentations We're made to
the Greek monarch have not developed.
but it has been declared recently by
Jean Guiilemn. French minister to
Greece according to word which has
reached Paris. that the present negotfa-
tions with Greece were not being con-
Quoted with a view TO securing her par
ticfpation in the war. The diplomat in
dica ted that what was now expected Of
Grsece was the maintenance of her be
nevolent neutrality and that she accord
IA ABILITIES, agreed" the continue ton of
the operation of the allies in the Balkans
sumably being meant by the quoted
phrase.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

FL Paso. Tex. oct. 1S.-In o mes
sage 10 George c. Carothers. special
agent Of the state department. villa
Governor Ayila Of Chihuahua state to-
day denied that he had ordered the
conhscation % the plants and mines
Of the American Sinelter and Refinery
company or OF any cher mining
property In hat state. hence. such
c0nhscations. anouced here as pend
ing by representatives Of the corpor-
alton, would not take place.
Irrespective uf the denial. it was
said Ayila had threatened -conHscatior
Of the American shelter and Reanine
company property II the smelters
were not operated by October ~ up
on government ores. and that Sylycf-
ter Terrazas. secretary or the state
had ordered other mines turned oyei
TO villa representative.
The denials are believed 10 have
been caused by "a announcements from
General villa recently that he had no.
authorized such Cophscations. after @
was represented 10 rim that connscl.
lions would probably be followed o,
tho closing OF Juarez TO exportgrloi
Of ores and concentrates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many Albuquerque Pcops,
Hall tO iiccogni1c Kidney
Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim
suffer twlngos; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get~up tired?
Its surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
TO do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doon's Kidney pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque peo-
pie 81 their merit.
Here's an Albuquerque case; Albu-
querQue testimony.
Kidney sufferers ~hereabouis should
read IL.
Mira. j. u. cole. 2t9 :. Broadway.
Albuquerque, says. For some time
one 81 our family suffered from
pains In the back. as the result OF
kidney disorders Doan's kidney
Pills gave relief from the aches and
pains and drove away the lameness
over the Kidneys
price J0c. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's kidney Ptls-the same that
Mrs Cole recommend Foster-Mtl-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

lake near Casas Grandes was swollen
oy recent floods and had flooded the
road from villa Ahumada TO Casas
Grandcs. over which Fierro was lead
Ing his men 10 Join villa.
Fierro and three companions. rid
ing ahead. and coming TO the flooded
road, attempted 10 cross. Half way
Fierro's companions turned back but
Fierre insisted upon going ahead
alone. In the deepest art Of the
flooded o "a his horse became en-
tangled in a submerged barbed wire
fence and IN It's struggles 20 free it,
self Is believed to have thrown FL
erro. who was drowned. The horse
returned 10 camp the next morning.
Upon receipt Of the news General
villa at Casas Grandes offered large
sums foI the finding OF the body OF
Fierro but Il was not recovered up "a
sunday. At the time OF his death
Fierro Is said 20 have been wearing
considerable diamonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18

El Paso. Texas. Oct. iSg--A clrcum-
stantial account OF the death Of Gem
cral Rudolfo Fierro. OF the villa
was brought 10 the border from casas
Grardes today.
According to the story. the Guzman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
MISSING MAN IS
FOUND THROUGH
\ { A
George Hodge, Whose Brother
in New Jersey Feared He
Was Dead, Is Located in Ell
Paso by Newspaper Reader.

Through the agency Of the Evening
Hcrald's widespread publicity. william
Hodge " Highland, n, j., has been
put ia The way OF setting In touch
with his missing brother.
As told in the Herald last week.
Geoerg Hodge disappeared from the
ken OF his family. lie went west aud
dropped out OF sight. and that was
all the relatives knew, william Hodge
wrote To- city clerk Thomas IiughNA,
because George HoGge was traced as
far as Santa Re, where IL was said
he LEFT for this city, William Hodge
evidently feared that his brother was
dead. for he asked that the death list
81 the city be looked over FOR Georges
name.
The Herald printed = brief account
Of George Hodges disappearance aud
ms brothers inquiry. Next duy Il zen
under the eye Of a former Aibuquer-
quean la ~ pase, who the day before
had seen George Hodge, appaientiy
well u prosperous. TN company with
his wife and child. The former Al.
buquerqueun lost boz time IA commu-
nicating with CITY Clerk Hughes. Hg
fdidn't know where Hodge was stop
ping In III Paso. but his Information
= at least enough to relieve the fam.
ily's anxiety and should enable then
To- get into communication with
George, city Clerk Hughes sent "a,
lcttcr from ~ raso % william
Hodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
Deel movsa On vsra ed. o Mes.

Galveston. Texas. Oct. iS.-The
Carranza government has launched a
campaign IN the state OF senefa, with
o force Of 5000 men, according to in
formation reaching the Carranxa con-
rpiatc hero today. The report also
says many M1yo Indians IN the villa
furcos have lain down their arms and
have returned TO their homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-18
BARTH WILL TELL
STUDENTS ABOUT
GREAT WAR
Will Give University Assem-
bly, First Hand Impressions
of Conditions in War-torn
Europe.

one VI the most interesting lectures
Of the year at She Tuesday morning
assembly period 40 the state Juiycr-
row morning when state Senator isaac
Bdrth Will tel the students his lm-
prcFsious Of European conditions as
ne sa~ them during his recent trlp 20
England and Germany. Mr. BaIth Us
not only always am interesting spoak-
.cr. but he spent TWO weeks in Eng
land % some time 90 Germany ana
was 600 London during the FIRST Zcp-
poltu attack over the metropolitan
area The general public is always
made ~ icumc Go tho Tuesday moru-
ing assembly events.