davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
TAX CONFERENCE At
SAN FRANCISCO Of
INTEREST HERE
Governor Expected to Name
Delegates to Ninth Annual
Conference of National Tax
Association.

h ninth annual conference Of the
National Tux association viii be held
~ san Francisco. August iO.I4. 1915.
Much Importance attaches 20 this
conference this year in view OF the
widespread and Increasing interest
sSown Ia The subject OF national state
aud local taxntlon. a feature of In
terest viii be The report OF The COM
mittee on the federal income tax OF
which Prof. y. a. A. %seligman II chair.
q The cooperation Of the treas
ury department Is expected In the dis.
ctssion OF this report which viii aim
10 suggest points whore amendment
LAY be made to secure better admin
iStratise results nnd remove obiec-
tionable features.
Another important report will be
that of The committee on increase Of
public expenditures OF which DR.. II.
:. Adams OF the Wisconsin tax com
mission Is chairman. a concise, care
fully devised plaa Tor checking waste
ana introducing economies In fiscal ar
fairs win be discussed. Unusual ef-
forts Will be made TO secure a full
and complete ~discussicn OF the various
Fh'Hh'NNa MnAlI NNHAfOll lnt
state taxing officials. Judge Oscar
Lesser Of the Maryland tax commission
van have charge OF this session which
van ne participated In By officials
rom many states. Naturally the in
tefcstinE and important experiments
ond Developments IN taxation In Cal
iicrnln and the far western states wll
te featured for the benefit 0f the Wis
iiors from the east. Numerous special
;opics OF interest will be discussed.
Including classification Of taxable sub
Jects, efficiency in h collection OF
taxes, taxation Of car compaaies, tag
limit laws. valuations OF corporations
~ public service commissions. The
report OF the committee on sltus Of
intangible property will present the
latest thought on that important sub
jcct. The usual review OF legislation
IN the various states by NJ. NJ. Elan
merry Of the federal trade bureau will
re of particular Interest In view OF
the large number OF legislative SEES
sions held this ear a study Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
4 odays Live News Of the Sunshine State

meaning Of recent action on cobsfl.
tutional amendments viii be an IN
s;ructive feature. The conferences viii
extend yer ave days with sessions 70
rrranRed that time will be given for
visiting the ezposltion. The annual
meeting Of the American Economic
association Will take place during tho
same week a Joint session has
hfen arranged with that association
Tor the discussion Of the federal IN
cumo tax.
The conference n composed OF
members o. the association and on
cial delegates appointed by tho cx-
eoutlvcf Of the vnrloun states ma tho
Canadian PROVINCES. presidents % unit.
Nersitles and nssoclaiions of chartered
accountants.
Prof y. n. A. seilgman OF Column
ban university n president Of the as
eociation; 9. r. Howe, chalrmno Of
The Kansas Tux commission. Vice pres
ident and r. 3. Adams OF the WIscan-
ain Tax commission. secretary. Fun
TIER details mas be obtained from
these persons or from the treasurer.
a. y. Holcornb. Is Dey street. New
York City.
New Mexico delegates 10 this con-
ference VIII be named by Governor
lfcDonaid, and Il Is possible members
81 the state tax commisslOp may at
tend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

line OF sentinels ana behind the
some distance IN the rear are picketu
Of a dozen men with a non-commia-
stoned offcera. ar
The smugsieFs naturally keep 20
side paths or 80 across country. In
case they should be seen by the pick
cts they are nj once arrested and
their loads confiscated. OFTEN. how
ever. at night they succeed in passing
Though the gaps between the pick
cts. Then their progress becomes
more difficult and their presence n
often discovered by the inner line Of
sentries who fire IL she smuggiers. aa
sometimes happens. make a dash TO
reach the German lines. OCCASION
ally the chase II q lively one and
Eives rise to a rapid fnaillade. which
IN many cases proves fatal 60 the
smusgiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
SOLDIERS
GR|MLY STAND
ON GUARD
Determined That War Shall
Not Invade Dutch Terri
tory, Strong Border Patrol
Is Maintained.

hsaociated Press Corr-eapondeneel
berk e n-op-ZOOm, Netherlands
f, April 3O.-Dutch soldiers under arms
stand at Intervals along the Dutch
Belgium frontier snear here. Keen OBJ.
servers OF the movements of the Ger
mans In devastated belgium, for Hot
land - determined she viii mob per-
init without fighting the entry OF for
eign troops from whatever side they
may come.
The Dutchmen. themselves not at
war, live through at least some Of the
excitement or actual fiehtnM, Cor IN
the stiffness %reigning over the peace
iul agricultural districts about here
they can heal from time to time the
roar Of cannon from the direction of
Zeebrugge. Also they nre often Wit
nesses OF the chase by German TROOPS
OF young Belgians milking n dash for
the frontier In an effort to gei 10
Holland and thence across the chan
mel to England TO join the Belgian
army In Flanders.
The German Aentries Just over the
river separating the two countries
never a their yigilant lookout for
these young fellows aud the precau-
Tons they have taken % prevent them
crossing the line are very stern.
Bushes have been cut down and oh.
Htacies In the way Of a clear view
Of the land scape have been removed.
ON the bare ground barbed wire en-
engagements have been erected 10 a
depth OF many yards,
Yet he young Beigians dare every
thing. They crawl beneath the wire
In b night n with luck manage
Ia many cases TO get through at the
expense OF torn clothing and flesh.
Then, however. there Is the open
space before the frontier 10 negotiate.
rms Is closely guarded by German
landsturm troops, but the Belglans|
often try 10 cover II in IA desperate
dash under the FIRE OF n sentrles.
Numbers OF them succeed. for the
Germans take good care not TO fire In
the direction OF the frontier. as they
would thus run the risk OF shouting
the Dutch sentinels on the other side
OF the line and In this way commit
ting a breach OF neutrality.
once within Dutch territory the
Belgian youths are free. As they are
not yet soldiers they cannot be in
termed and most OF them make their
to a port Tor shipment across the
channel.
The Dutch troops on other por-
ions OF he frontier have also la keep
a sharp lookout for smugglers OF con-
.rabnnd from their own territory into
Germany. These smugglers, owingi
the rich profits In case Of success.
are very daring and tricky. and they
not hesitate 10 usd violence against
their own countrymen.
Gasoline and horses are the most
profitable 10 the smugalers. The for
brings nc least treble lis pricol
In times Of peace.
sound horses Of any ago fetch ex-
traordinary high prices from the Ger
anything up TO $500 being paid
draft horses
All roads leading 20 the frontiers
are closed to traffic. Directly on tho
line at wide intervals stand
sentries with their loaded riner
beneath their arms About
zoe yards further back IL a second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ON
FRIDAY JUNE FOURTH

The commencement exercises OF
the Gallup high school Will take place
on Friday. June fourth. according to
invitations which reached the Herald
today o superintendent W. L.
Bishop The graduating class in
cludes Jesus Maria Apodaca. Inez
Julia Gonzales. Henrietta Georgiana
koenig, Jennie Marcella Gonzalez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Never can tell when you'n mash a
Finger or Hnffer a cut, brnlse, burn
or scnld. he prepared. Thousands
rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic OIL
Your druggist sells II. use and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
100000 WORTH
OF IMPORTED
STUFF USED
Figures for Consumption Of
Foreign Dairy and Poultry
Products Used by Cooley 30
Show Possibilities of New
Mexico.


Clovis. ". NJ, May Ie..-"segen mil,
lion dollars worth OF dairy and ponl-
try products are shipped into New
Mexico annually according 20 con-
%nervative estimates" said A. G. Cooley.
The director for extension this morn
ms. This would not excite anv at
tention we're Il not for the fac, TINT
New Mexico IL especially well adapted
10 dairying and poultry ralxing. The
state has a great variety Of
besides agriculture. As mining de-
Nelops. for instance, Il creates a great.
81 demand for things To eat and this
neinand should be met by home pro-
ducers.
The department OF agriculture and
the state college that are now con
quoting cooperative extension work
nnd placing farm demonstrators in
he field In the various counties az
Fast as funds viii permit. have taken
note OF the need OF dalrying and poul.
7ry raising. w. II. Iatta has been
appointed state dairyman and Is eiv-
ing his time exclusively to building
pp this industry. His services are for
the asking. Mr.. Latta is ready TO al.
Use on silos as WE'LL"
Mr.. Cooley talked Interestingly
bout methods OF building up the
tairy industry. He cited the case OF
Twin Falls, Idaho. When that section
hfst opened up It's marveiously fertile
hoil produced enormous crops OF al.
fnlfa which brought a high price. But
~ the alfalfa producing area OF Idaho
panded. the price OF hay dropped
thtl Il went begging at 50 a ton. The
'Prmer was not making anything and
NpHld not pay the merchant and the
merchant could not pay the banker
Hnui business was practically at a
1'hnd still. The banker finally took
fne lead and assisted by the merchant
NJ Introducing the dairy industry. |
q veral a loads OF dairy cows were
tfought In and distributed among the
n Timers. The COWS. however, were
wen onlp to farmers that were ready
~ give the industry a fair trial. No
1te asked u Il would pay. Il was the
~ ana only chance TO save them
1tlves. IL did pay and In two years
Twin Falls was prospecting.
Mr.. Cooley wa on his way 20 the |
Fecos valley where he has just placed
= farm demonstration In Eddy county.
NJ Cooley finds much more interest
1inong the people than he had been
~ To believe would be possible. MIR.
tpoley s especially pleased over the
n ct mat the bankers and merchants
Nfe showing market interest in the
rfm aud stock development uf the
thstern counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
NO LAW REQUIRING
LLEwELLYN TO GIVE
BOND SAYS D MANN

Santa Fe. n, NJ, May 1s.-In ar
gument on demurrer 10 the case Of the
state against the bond company
which il surety on the bond OF Nor
gan q. Lleweilyn. former Treasurer
OF the state agricultural college, in
which the state seeks 20 collect on
the bond. Judge ". A. Mann today
advanced an additional ground for
invalidating the bond when he told
b court that there was no law re-
curing flewcliyn 70 furnish such a
bond, and hat lacking legal author
ity the bond IL not valid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
IN SMITH
BANK wRECKING CASE
AT LAS CRUCES FRIDAY

Las Cruces. n. NJ. May 13.-Argu-
inents on the demurrers 10 the 20 in
oictments returned against r. n. Il.
Smith former president Of the de-
funct First State oank here. In com
necilon with the wreeking Of the bank
viii be heard here on saturday. Smith
has retained a formidable array Of
counsel. The trial OF the cnae has
been changed to socorro COUNT Il
icing understood that arguments up
On demnrrers would be heard In the
local coart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
ENHANCEMENT AT
THE
COLLEGE May 20

Las Cruces. y. NJ. May lathe
fath annual commencement Will be
feid az the New Mexico State COLLEGE.
1%,ginning On sunday morning. May
<3' with the b~accalauTeate sermon
bnd ending on the night OF the 2gth,
|Nith the commencement dance.
The baccalaureate address. on the
morning Of May 20, will be delivered
hy the Rev. r.. T.. Matthes. pastor OF
|ihe MesillR Park Presbyterian church.
Ihat viii be followed In the evening
|hy a Joint meeting OF the Young
Mems aud Young women's Christian
associations.
Monday and Tuesday Of that week
viii be taken up in the final eNami-
, utions. However. on the evening OF
May 20. the annual graduation exer-
Uses of the preparatory department
will be held.
Wednesday. at 10 a. M. will occur
tie annual meeting of the college
GARD OF regents In the afternoon,
|Ft 2.30. the senior class will hoid IL.
graduation exercises. In the venlng
WIN occur "a jubilee in the college
Is, mpasium. In honor Of the 25th an
: 'Fersary " the college.
Thursday. May %. will close the
scholastic year. Al 10 In the morn
iig the Rev. r. l.. Lallance, OF the
Albuquerque Methodist church., de-
livering the main address. The class
%orntor will he Burton Fife. In the
afternoon, meetings NJ the Old stu
dents association and the alumni will
hf held. Final bail will occur al the
gymnasium al : .. m, ana will be
In honor OF the departing SEN
The alumni and Old Students assoc
iations have arranged for Il jubilee
10 be held Ia the college gymnasium.
IN the evening q May 20 To take
The place OF the regular alumni ban
luet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

Merchandise icss than Wholesale al
the Noseity company. fas West Gold,
saturday, ' a. M. We are going out
81 business. Don't miss Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble. use Doan's
ointment. a little az II goes a long
way and II Is safe for children. soc
a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
GOOD ATTENDANCE OF
ON N
DAY AT MAGDALENA

Magdalena, y. NJ, May IA mrs,
rate attendance OF visiting cattle and
sheep growers gathered here today
for the New Mexico s~tockgrowers'
convention. AZ which statewide or
sanization Of the livestock interests
WIZ be the principal object. Magda-
lena N crowded for room "a house
delegates and their friends and fam
lilies, as the western Socorro county
range country mas contributed prac-
ticolly It's whole masculine popula-
ton for the event. A bigger crowd
IL looked for tomorrow. An enter
tainment program has been arranged
Tor tonight. the convention 90 con-
tinue It's o~rganizatlon work tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
A Reliable IlaIr TONIC.

II IL an easy matter TO prevent d.
senses of the scalp by using Merltol
Hair Tonic. II should be Used reg.
ularly to keep the scalp free OF germs,
as these germs are the cause Of the
majority Of eases bf dandrun and
later. badness We are authorized
10 guarantee Meritor Hair Tonic. OF
weh Drug Co. Prices Coo. si.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

All persons having aidewaiks built
should get a certificate OF inspection
rom the city engineers once before
rnyine for some.
j. y. GIADDTNG,
City Engineer.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

quentlys to recall the invitations for
the breakfast-dance she was to have
given at Rauscher's for her daughter
January 1.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual freshman prom" at
George Washington University. The
dance will be held the night of Febru-
first joint prom of the freshmen of
all nine departments of the university.
as heretofore the classes have held sep
arate dances.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar of
the department of political science, who
is secretary of the faculty committee
on student activities. is in general
He is being assisted by the presidents
of the various freshman classes.
Among them are Messrs Carter OF Co
lumbian College. Campbell of the
school Lowry Of the dental college.
Manning of the night law school. Min
ick of the pre-medical school, Dutton
of the college of engineering, Curtis
of the veterinary college, and Hughes
of the school of pharmacy.
The Marquis of Aberdeen, former
governor general of Canada. and the
Marchioness of Aberdeen, who have
been spending some time in this coun-
try, are stopping at the Willard.
The Misses Dorothae and Helen Fin
kle, daughters of Mr.. II. c. Finkle. en-
tertained at a dance last night at their
home, 1901 Columbia road. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Foster chaperoned, and the guests
of honor were Miss Leeolia Smith of
Norfolk and Miss Ann Loween Thomp-
son of West Virginia. During the in
termission and while refreshments were
being served the little guests were en-
tertained by some "kiddie2 performers
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Leslie Holt.
Among those present were the Misses
Margaret Huss, Harriet Abel, Eva Hau-
sen. Ruth Hausen. Jewel Hawks. Thel-
ma Parsley, Audrey Keyes, Marina
Yung Kwai, Mary Easterly, Margaret
Van SAINT, Dorothy Mullin, Helen Null
lin, Helen Gallagher and Iren Gasch !;
Masters s. Iden Thompson. Donald Dud-
ley, George Openshaw, LIE Roy Thayer,
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Thomas Bromley, Francis Keyes, James
Hicks, Thomas Keller, Danan Yung
Kwai, Killer Royse. Harry Collins and
Addison Yung kwai.
The Memorial United Brethren Church
was the scene of a beautiful wedding
last evening. when Miss Caroline Ma
| tilda Benning Martin became the bride
pastor of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Fultz.
The bride. who was given away by
a lovely gown of white charmeuse. and
her veil was held with wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid of honor Miss Augusta P
Martin. sister of the bride. wore gown
of pink crepe de chine and gold lace
and carried bouquet of pink roses.
The flower bearers were Miss Helen
C. and Master Ralph Williams, niece
Mr.. Harry F. Campbell. brother of the
bridegroom. was best man. and the
uehers included Mr.. George Francis
Williams: brother-in-law of the bride
W. Coaklin. Mr.. Charles B. Green. a
cousin Of the bride, and her brother, Mr.
B. Y. Martin
Miss N. Mildred Fultz played the we'd
uIHS InuSlC
A reception followed at the brides
home for the members of the two
families and the wedding party.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum was the
hostess at delightful dance last even
ing. when her guests included about a
hundred young friends of their daugh-
ter. Miss Cecilia McCallum.
The bachelor officers stationed at the
Washington barracks were hosts at a
dinner OF sixty covers last evening at
the Officers Club. Informal dancing
| followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler gave a
dinner last evening for Miss katherine
Effinger and their daughter. Miss Po-
cahontas Butler, when their guests
| were Miss Mary Lord Andrews. Miss
| Gladys Kibbev. Miss Frances Effinger.
Miss Janet Montague of Richmond.
| Miss Josephine Shields, DR.. Robert
| Sheehan, Capt. Woodson. U s. A: Cant
Hill. U. S. A; Mr. Ralph Cowan, Mr..
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Thomas Bromley, Francis Keyes. James
Hicks, Thomas Keller, Danan Yung
Kwai, Killer Royse. Harry Collins and
Addison Yung kwai.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

| Miss Lucy Wheelock and Mrs. 8. 8.
| Hartman of Boston are the guests of
Miss Ellen C. Lombard at 1903 Clifton
street northwest
Evening star., 1915-12-29

The Marquis of Aberdeen, former
governor general of Canada, and the
Marchioness of Aberdeen, who have
been spending some time in this coun-
try, are stopping at the Willard.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

For any Trimmed or Untrimmed
Winter Hat; former prices were
e1.95 to S12. In three lots. ready
for your choosing tomorrow.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Mrs. Robert l.. Owen has been called
west by the critical illness of her moth
| er, and it has been necessary, conSe-
Evening star., 1915-12-29

dances by Master IonIs e. Smith and
several exhibition dances.
The ladies in charge OF the affair
included Mrs. Arthur Lee, president of
the board of managers; Mrs. Victor
Cushman, Mrs. Randall Hagner. Mrs.
Frederick Atherton. Mrs. Robert H.
Chapman. Mrs. Francis Ruggles, Mrs.
George Odell, Mrs. Cary Langhorne.
Mrs Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Richard
Harlow.
Mrs. McC. Ritter presided at the tea
table, assisted by Mrs. stephen B: Ell
kins. Mrs. Blaine Elkins and the Misses
Mackey-Smith had charge of the orange
ade table.
Mrs. William H. Rupertus. wife OF
Lieut.. Rupertus, U. S. NJ. c.. will be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Terence James Gormen, this winter
while her husband is at sea, joining
Lieut.. Rupertus when his ship, the L
S. S. Florida, is in port.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. a debutante
of January 8. is confined to her home
with serious attack Of grip. and is
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-29

The tea dance for the benefit of the
Working Boys Home, given yesterday
afternoon at the Playhouse by the
board of managers of the home. proved
fairs of the winter
Besides dancing there were a num-
Der of special features during the aft
ernoon, including Greek dancing, clog
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Randolph Page. Lieut. Skinner U. S.
A, and Mr.. Carroll Kibbey of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul johnson entertain
ed at dinner for young people last
evening for their daughter. Miss Nell
lie Johnson. who recently returned
from a western trip. Later they took
their guests to Mrs. Sherman Mccall
lum's dance.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Mrs. James Mcmillan entertained at
dinner last night at her residence on
vermont avenue in honor of the Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs Lansing
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis were
dinner hosts of last night.
Evening star., 1915-12-29
MISS MARJORIE HELMBOLD,
Daughter of Mrs. Charles ID. Heimbold.

quentlyS to recall the invitations for
the breakfast-dan she was to have
given at Rauscher's for her daughter
January 1.
Evening star., 1915-12-29

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-11
HUDSON ANNOUNCES
FOR GOVERNOR

The candidacy of State Senator F.
NJ. Hudson, of Miami, for gov
crnor having been announced. the
following from the Fort Pierce Tri-
hume concerning his personality and
career will be of special interest just
at this time:
Senator Frederick NJ. Hudson,
who is becoming better known every
day as one of the leading candidates
for governor, was born Feb .. 1871,
in Jefferson county, Arkansas He
was reared under the influence of
the highest and finest traditions of
the Old South, and at the same time
stands for the ideals of the New
South. Being elected to the Senate
from the Thirteenth district EAST
coast counties) in 1904, Mr.. Hudson
has proven himself one of the lead
ing lawmakers of the State. He
served as president of the Senate and
it was said of him that he was one
of the best presiding officers that
body ever had. Many important leg
islative matters have been handled
by Senator Hudson during the twelve
years service in the Senate, and
since he has resigned all other pub
lie positions to enter the race for
governor he is bound to become a
strong factor as the race draws near
er to election time. He has an
nounced that he is out of the race
for reelection as Senator and that
he will devote the most of his time
during the next few months to get
ting acquainted with the voters of
the State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-11
WALTON COUNTY
MAY BE DIVIDED

| The ,Florala, Ala. News-Democrat
in it's last issue, printed the follow
ing:
| The voters of Walton county
will. at an early date, sometime in
September, have the pleasure of
settling the question of county di-
/ vision. The proposition is to cut
off slice of Walton county and one
off Santa Rosa county and create a
new county. Okaloosa it was named
by the last legislature, subject to
the approval of the people. Politi-
clans and others who hoe to profit by
a new county, have been busy and
are working every day to win voters
over to the possibilities of the VEN
ture. Men well informed on the is
sue, however, say that the PROPOSE
ton will be beaten to FRAGILE
when the election comes off. The
argument that taxes will be increas-
ed is about all that is necessary to
Kill proposition in Walton county
and that is being used by the oppo-
sition.
Thus far few good reasons in
support of new county have been
advanced