davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
COMMISSION \ppo,nicd.

pointed 10 m. stig.tc this great ptuh.
lem is made up of ten experts headed
hy Slr Thomas Holland, president of
the institution 81 mining engineers oi
the united kingdom and widely known
a. an industrial authority The scoop"
of inquiry Is - comprehensive that
n sill take several months to complete
the pTogram laid out In main the
commission viii prepare itself to sug-
gcst the most profitable lines If action
with tho ohlc,, 81 druWing out capital
NOW idl" - building up an artisan
population II arriving ON 'hr -,icntif-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Production of Oil
In Prahova Valley
IL Made Impossible

London, Dee. % The Times cor
respondent At ltluiui1n headquarters.
with. under uti' ~ December o
saNH
Al wells. %r"tucrics. oil tanks and!
other installations 900 the Prahoyt val
ley lave been U.sirlyod In such a WAY
ts to- render the Production Of eli TN
ms region impossible Great dcpot>
81 lcnzin, were burned AZ Moroni. the
most Important ul field IN Rumtnia.
th' destruction ets virtually com-
plotc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

range ON n compottiv" basis OF a."
without This has created "A situation
Inch calls Tor the proposed rcadjust-
mcnt Before final action is taken an
opportunity Will h' given for an part
i.s Interested To- hr heard"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

flied with great nations which depend
upon Industry and ttade for their pow
.r They also have seen that many 81
the necessities and iuNurtes whi'h
were wont To- get nom othcI
countries. and which might nav" h"en
produced at home. have Hoon 'ut OF
by the war
Finally. Industrial education winch
has been increasing SLOWLY but steadily
ht- had ITS effect Years of lnbur ~,
III" various Industrial schools appear
NOW &" bee bearing considerable fruit
The efforts 81 the ~p","ruu"rt ut
tho past Co., build up now industries
have disclosed M, existence Of many
difficulties indian capital has hccu
uuvutyrprisiur and timid -tiilod labor
ha- hoeu l,DhIu- and there ht- been .
want ~ practical information regard
nle the commercial pot,ntultt"s Il
midas raw pruduat- A % result thor"
are only two manufacturing Industries
oi any ulsui,ud" They go" lutc ana
OF 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

b. ana technical r"Scurchce required
g. test the known Jaw materials ana
To ucsicn n inpraV" processes ui
manufacture. Of distributing tn in
formation obtained from researches
ana from tn" RESULTS of experience in
other countries. and OF dcN clipping tn"
machinery Tor flnanciG idustrial an
dcrtakinEs II markotinp products.
There are numerous industrial IN"
t"rprisc> which mar feel may he cm-
harkcd upon proiitably IA IN" near IN
tur Among these Is tn" Gather in
dustrN. india exports great quantities
OF hides Heretofore most of these
have been sen to America and GER
many 20 be- tIuud and Il ~ said there
is uo reason why some ~ this worn
should ut lee done at home IN" uthc
leading possibilities unm'd include
the "NprcsSInr OF oil from Oh seeds
IA" manufacture ut paper pulp. he
making ~ giI.s. me production ~
DIVES from the plentiful raw materials
- hand dnd the extraction II p',
fumes, essential oils and drugs There
- also room for great expansion In W"
iron uud tccl industries. which are
still loo th'i" infancy. as well as IN the
smelling e Iiumiuum TIN 2iuo and
tRRfst tY,N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

One ~ the important questions to D.,
solved hN the commission D. that -
what form government arl To new iH.
uus'ries shan take Il is generally pre-
di"'cd tina, the -goNerumcr wil, r,
prepared to render technical assistance,
pus-trlv through the establishment ui
central rc~'ar h laboratories aud Will
also rltr financial aid IN som" form.
either direct CT indirect. That ruy-
crumpnt backing will nee necessary TO
GREAT. confidence and draw out cupit3t
f. generally conceded hy most studcni4
OF u" problem
Among the methods Of government
financial td which nay, been sHp-
ge~tcd and which viii Doe considered
hN the commission. are these suppl
oi machinery ana plant by tho GoVo4u-
mcut ~ The mn, uuichd~, SYSTEM.
uu%truutcrds dl.id,nd~ for Il limited
period. with ul without suhs-uu'u.
refund To- the government of the 80
ptndltltt iur.gicd IN PAYING dNi
dcud- Al the guaranteed rate. Euarun
t,cd purchase of products tor limited
periods. CONCESSIONS OF land, spcui,l
railway transport ftcihtic. and rates
buuuti"s ana subsidies. ~pioaccring iu
dustrivs and handing them over T."
private omrauios. and loan uf services
uf government cmpluyc experts,
Ia addition To- ~ other work a.
commission wlll consider IA" vital
matte, Of lndia's trad. policy after tho
vIt In general II may bc said that
IA, members viii look into the prof.
lens taken al at the recent confer
cnOc OF the allie Ia Paris This quv.-
ti"n. of course. IS not upen to pubic
discussion ~ present but obviously the
future trade relations between lnui1
ana the United states and other neu,'
rails will form u prominent par, of the
deliberations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
\ GOOD INVESTMENT

and have thrown away crutches -
You can afford 10 try them. sold
only D. rs SOC and 81 90 Otv.ll
Drug Co.. .22 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
TO H WIFE OF ONE
WHO DRINKS

has" an important confidential, message.
'9r Won u viii com, iu a plain onv. lope
ituW 20 conquer 'h' liquur habit ~ - day,
ava mas" home harrg NuHd.Ffui sHf. lss'
- reliable 'n,Nucrti i've Inrthoi guaranteed.
W ate tu Raw j Mood, 1903 e. station D.
Nrw lork. y show Ma. eco uth.rs
\ lltt" WANT Az now and then
r. read Ny every class of mtu-oud
Wumru tro. TRY one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Financial Gain sacrificed.

outside these TWO businesses the
country ht. depended almost entire
!, ou foreign nations ui otr'r parts
of th, British 'mplr, lui a. manu-
ft.'Ir'i suo.i- Huge uubutiu'- ~
raw materials e almost every d~'sciIt
,luu have been exported 1|uuulli, ana
many of chou have rctppoirrd un ~"
Indian markets 200 ne" manufactured
form tn, same ship. which AVE
hruIGh' u leather uii~. paper. iron
aud steel goods. dyes and various 9th
81 products. hay. reloaded with tho
uw materials from which these very
thip"H were made
Industrial experts Say That IN" ~ %
Ilan consumer prohuriN has bought
his good, as oheaply IN most eases as
hr could 10 the. had been manuitC-
tut,d 90. huu. uut that Indian hHs
s1,rII..rd "a. financial gain and other
advantages cIuiug 10 the country
which has it- twu nuturi.- For one
thiu- the producer of raw material.
iu',u- u. alternate market. has b"'n
forced 10 accept the prices quoted him
from abroad and many Times the ng-
utr, utN" been rN,o.-IN,lN low IL ~
! old mat the establishment of q home
market would protect him tlIIust
900 % LOSSES IN, Indian working man
too. hat suffered 90 that tho highrr
Vase which might hu., ncv ,nmIts
ga him ave been luiuE into the pockets
II foreign artisans. put~ld Ia. actual
monetary question, Eio4i stress - he
ms and uu th- national STABILITY de-
rived uy tho nation which ha~ It'
WORKING classes probably cmploNci
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

BLANTON'S RAZOR Store, POS W. Washington street. Razors sharpened Single edge, 25c dozen: double edge short, 35c dozen; Gem and Starr. sol i5 back. 20c; double edge. long, 50c dozen, regular razors honed soc;
 guaranteed. Mail in your blades adv. i.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
FLEEING HUSBAND
A. Salaza-. 54, Held on Adultery Charoe With 18-Year- Old Alene Soto

When Judge De Souza placed the bail of eighteen year-old Alene Soto and her alleged lover, A. Salazar, who is fifty-fou years old, at $500 each. the girl turned scornfully to the court and tossing her head said defiantly, q don't care. It does not make any difference to me as long as he stays in jail, too"
 Complaint against SalaZar and the girl was sworn to by the wife of Salazar, who is shortly to become a mother
 The officers overlook SalaZar and bis companion at Bouse and they con- fessed they were on their way to California. They were making the trip by wagon and had been away three days when taken into custody by Dep utv Sheriff George Sears.
 Mrs. Salazar told the officers that Alene Soto was her cousin and that the girl had been married. Recently she went to Chandler to make her home with the Salazars and when Mrs. SalaZar discovered that Alene had returned her goodness by at tempting to take her husband from her she ordered her from the place Four days later her husband disap- 1 neared. Both entered a plea of guilty 1 in the justice court to the charge ol | adultery. While the girl seemed un- dismayed by the proceedings hel companion appeared crestfallen ant hung his head, refusing to discuss the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
SUNSET EMPLoYEs HERE-T.

SUNSET EMPLOYES HERE-T. P Fitzgerald and Tom o. Bunney. em- ployes on the Washington Sunset Route, are here for few days from their hcadqual ters in Los Angeles.
 YOUNGEST ikMATE-Possibly the youngest inmate of the reform school at Fort Grant will be Francisco Rivers. a six-year- Told Mexican boy, who was committed to the institution yesterday Petit larceny was the charge against the lad
 INJURY SUlT-Ben L. Blackburn has brought suit against the Young Mines company, of which former Mayor George U. Young is the principal stockholder, for S5000 for injuries al legged to have been received while in the employment of the company
 GORDON BRUMBACH - R. H. Brumbach, local attorney, and Miss Leonora Elizabeth Gordon were mar ried yesterday afternoon by Judge admitted to the Arizona bar five years ago, having practiced in Missouri be- fore coming to this state.
 RAILROAD MAN HERE-A w Mitchell son of George Mitchell ownel of the Swansea railroad is a guest O the Adams hotel today. Mr. Mitchell will remain in Phoenix for a few day where he expects to meet his father Other guests include W. Clayton Mil Ter of Spokane, Wash; E. H. Glicl of Tucson; Geo. F. Shurtleff of Tue son; H. c. Shotwell, of Preston. an,
 |. c. Wall of Ray. q i AN ODD REQUEST - Leaving 8 each to one son and daughter whil another son is bequeathed an estat valued at approximately $10,000, wa revealed in the filing of the will o the late l. L. Jackson yesterday b. Attorney Lysander Cassidy Mir. Jack son left his 40-acre ranch on tn Buckeye road and his dairy cattle t his son, William w. Jackson, who i also named executor in the will. T another son, Henry Jackson, of Texal he bequeathed $5 and to his daughte and son. law, MT. and Mrs. Fran
 Buffalo, $5 bequests were made. Tn
 heir to the estate is the owner of
 ranch west of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
C. C. Meetinu Monday

The regular meeting of the direct DTS of the Chamber of Commerce the coming week will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
JAMES ADDS cHAPTERs-Georg,

Wharton James will add chapters to his book on the Arizona wonderland
 by describing the Apache trail and the Thousand Mile Wonder Circuit, a motor tour embracing the Roosevelt Dam, petrified forests. Hopi villages, Grand Canyon and other choice bits of Arizona scenery. Extracts from the book are being sent to the Cham Der of Commerce in advance of pub licatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
DRYER DIVORCE

DRYER DIVORCE - Anna Dryer was granted a divorce from Bismark Dryer in the superior court yesterday and given the right to resume her maiden name-Anna Barrett.
 kEDDlNGTON ON BOND - Cyril Keddington, against whom information was filed May r for contributing to the delinquency of Jane Doe, was able to furnish the S1,000 bond required by the court yesterday. Keddington and his companion Stevens, against whom there is a similar charge, have been be- hind the bars since they were arrested just one month ago. Stevens has not given bond. M. C. Thompson furnished $1200 bond yesterday. There are four charges against Thompson for violating the prohibition amendment.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
.EXCURS|ON|STS TO WEAR HATS; FUNNY
Prescott Frontier Days Celebration to Be Graced by Gaudy Head
 gear of Phoenix Contingent

Among the stunts the Phoenix ex cursionists to the Frontier Days cele bration will pull off will be to wear hats. It is not that this will be un- usual-this wearing of hats. The stunt lies in the manner of the head gear
 Three hundred and fifty bonnets have been ordered by the Chamber of Commerce, each hat being composed of a certain omount of olive green felt and certain gaudy painted letters thereon.
 The excursion committee will meet this week some time to wrestle over | the arrangements to take a bunch Of Phoenicians to Prescotton July f.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
NO DESCRIPTION IF
 MISSING SPARKLERS
Data on Diamonds Lost by Mrs. w. A. Burns Not Here Yet; Per sons Lawyer Makes
 Statement

Up to a late hour last night Deputy Sheriff Harrison Williams had re- ceived no reply to the telegram sent Mrs w. A. Burns rela tive to the weight of her diamonds stolen on May 17 from her apartments at the Blen- heim The wire was sent to the Manhattan hotel in New York, where Mrs. Burns and her daughter Miss Marjorie, were registered last week. It is the belief of the deputy sheriff that they have returned to their home in Boston and have not received his message.
 Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer who represents Harry Person. against whom Williams swore to a complaint, made the following statement for pub lication yesterday:
 The filing of the complaint was absolutely unjustified. The facts did not warrant the action. There is not even a shred of suspicion to warrant it. The facts are these: Mrs. w. A. Burns some two months ago lost some diamonds. Harry Person had certain diamonds and an officer jumps to the conclusion that Harry Person is the guilty party. As well might charge every one in Phoenix who has a diamond of somewhat equal size of the theft. The so-called private de-
 tective' behind the action did not even have the weight of the stones
 which it would seem ordinary intelli-
 gence required
 Immediately upon the accusation
 being made, We offered to put all the
 diamonds which MT. Person had UT
 for safe keeping, to await the identi
 fication of Mrs. Burns. This offer
 was accepted by the proper officials
 of this county charged with the prose
 cution of the crime, and to all prac-
 tical purposes the complaint pending
 against Harry Person has been dis
 missed
 Tt must seem obvious to anyon, , that if there was any possibility tha
 these diamonds could be identified D, , Mrs. Burns as the stones stolen iron
 her, that we would not have beel . willing to produce and put up thu stones for Mrs Burns identification l but we took this action in order t' ? allay suspicion and satisfy the man! friends of Harry Person that the ac
 cusatfon is wholly and absolutel. without merit. When the weight o : Mrs. Burns stones is received, it vii demonstrate the innocence of Harr. ) Person of this charge to mathe 7 nautical certainty.
 Tt is an easy matter to sign | complaint charging another perso
 with a crime, but before such charg ? is made people should be certain 0 3 their facts, and so-called detectives l who could not detect a fly speck upo l window pane should not be per q mitted to bring miscellaneous accu t sations and destroy the fair nam ! and reputation of citizen who ha s lived long in our midst and who ha n a host of friends
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
WEATHER TODAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June l7.-For Ari- zona: Sunday and Monday, generally fair, not much change in temperature.
 For New Mexico: Sunday and Mon day, generally fair, not much change in temperature.
 For Colorado: Sunday generally fair, somewhat cooler in northwestern DOT tion; Monday unsettled and cooler.
 For Oklahoma: Sunday and Mon- day, generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

Johnson of the office of the clerk of the superior court issued the following marriage licenses yesterday: William J. Pope and Nancy E. Burford. Els worth G. Bailey of Mesa and Lydia F.. Harmon of Gilbert. Ignacio Soto and Gregoria Romero of Tempe, and R. H. Brumbach and Leonora Elizabeth Cor
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Federal Building
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
EraternaI Brotherhood

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give basket picnic at Eastlake park this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members are invited to come with well filled bas- kets. wives, sweethearts and friends. Even the lonesome bachelors are bid den to the feast
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for June Y

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a m. - 222.9S Contents. acre feet 1,323,15S Loss in "A hours. acre feet .. 3,312 Elevation one year ago .... 225.59 Contents one year ago ......1,377,3 ,330 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers NJ. I. ..... 45,OOO Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ....... 1902 Amount of water used for ir-
 gation. north side. M. It.. 52,524 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. I. .. S4,os2
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
DR. BELT ON vAcATION-D

OR. BELT ON VACATION-Dr |. q. Belton accompanied by his family left last evening for the coast where they will spend the summer
 SANTA FEE MAN HERE-H w. McKean of Prescott. assistant super ntendent Of the Santa Fe railroad, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel for ;t few days. Other guests are: E. R. Smith and wife of TuolSey, Ariz.; Mrs. P. Whitehead of Ray; AL B. Emmett and wife from Ray; Fl. J. Malone, fl om Wickenburg; J. l.. Hill of El Paso, live stock agent of the Fl Paso stock yards; Geo. Walker of Prescott, superintendent of the Santa Fe Mo tor Power. and Bob Burns and fam ilv of Tucson, state agent for the Cadillac
 NORMAL STUDENTS HERE Cortha kagay, Corwin Lambert, Jew ett Welt and Lloyd Yeager off from Douglas. accompanied by Nellie Cow an, from Wilcox. Mercedes Hosmer from Bishee, Susan Tuohy from Here ford and F. B. Williams from Me Neal are guests of the Commercial ilo'et toudN oli lilelt Way lo ellroll III the normal school at Flagstaff. Oth- CT guests are B. King, d rancher from Nome, Alaska; R. G. Thomas, the l county engineer from Globe; w. H Robinson, manager of the Chandler Fra Marcus Hotel; A E. Kellogg, q cattleman from Prescott: C. w. Grover ana wife from Bcuse; Bert Witcher ot the state engineers office; Minor Ow. CTS and wife, who are interested il cattle. from Buckeye, and F. J. Rich ard, w. J. Wambaugh. H. J. L. Elan. 1 Kenship and l.. Mcclellan. a party 0
 motorists touring the country an,
 hailinS from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
IIniuersitY Club

The University Club will hold smoker Tuesday night on the Arizona Club roof garden. There will be vaudeville. Each member is entitled to take a guest The affair will start at S:30.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

......-....-.- ueBreeS Excess in temperature since the
 first of the month. .19 degrees Accumulated excess in
 temperature since Janu-
 ary 314 degrees Normal precipitation January 1st
 to date 290 inches Actual precipitation January 1st.
 to date ............ 2.99 inches Accumulated excess in rainfall
 since January 1..... .0.09 inches Highest temperature yesterday. |. .104 Rainfall yesterday .... 0 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Mteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CASHION NOTES

Thomas Webb is home from tine hospital much improved.
 MT. Norton is putting the pr. Little tract under water and blow for a big crop
 The St. John people are preparing to build a new ditch
 Rev. Winans, pastor of the Meth odist church, has gone to Los Angeles on a trip.
 Tonight C. J. Banks of the Arizona Temperance Federation. will give ar address in the Methodist church or The Program of the Vets Mrs Banks will sing and recite.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
REV. MCDOWELL RESIGNS PAS
TORATE.

Rev. C. r. Mcdowell, pastor of the
Center Street Colored Baptist church,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect in ninety days. The official
board accepted the resignation at once
and gave the preacher ninety-day va
cation on full time.
The resignation of the pastor marks
the end of the fight that has been
waged with the pastor and part of
the congregation on one hand, and the
remainder of the congregation on the
other.
Rev c. R. Mcdowell has been pastor
of the church for fourteen or fifteen
years.
At a special meeting of the board
officers were elected as follows:
Clerk, James II. Dealy; assistant
clerk, Martin l.. Broadus; treasurer
Doc Nelson; organist. Miss Ella Rob
inson; musical director, Prof. NJ. A
Lewis.
The official board, at a special meet
ing, settled with the pastor the amount
due him on past salary amounting t
$474-1O.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
PROMINENT NEGROES MEET.

A meeting of the leading Negro Re.
publicans of the Middle West has been
called to meet in the Assembly room
of the Kansas City Sun Tuesday,
February 22nd, by Hon. E. T. Barbour,
of Ell Reno, Okla, temporary chair
man. Among the distinguished men
who will be in attendance are John H,
Pegg, inspector of weights and meas
ures, Omaha; Hon. George H. Wood
son, Buxton, Ia; w. T. Francis, St.
Paul, Mimi; George w. Gross, of Den.
yer; F. Fl. McNeal, Silver City, New
Mexico; Thos. Campbell, Denver; John
L. Thompson and ], B. Rush, Des
Moines, Ia, ]. Coody Jonnson, We
woka S. ] Hilton, Luther; and and -.
T. Barbour of El Reno, Okla; Mich
Chiles of Topeka; Homer G. Phillips
and l. H. Bradbury, of st. Louis; ]. r.
A Grassland of st. Joseph, Hon E. H.
Wright and Alderman Oscar Depriest,
of Chicago, and W. c. Hueston, N. c.
Crews, F. w. Dabney, of Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19

The most interesting primary cam
paign which Kansas City has wit
messed in a great many years is now
in progress in the Republican party.
The interest is in a great measure due
to the peculiar conditions that exist
and the fact that the campaign is be-
ing made without the inspiring infiu-
ence of rival candidates for the nom
ination.
In the primary of the Democratic
party which has just been settled this
week a great interest was developed
because it was generally recognized
that the contest was a life and death
struggle between the two factions
that have dominated the affairs of the
party locally during the last few years
and that the result would likely mean
the political end of either the one or
the other. In the Republican primar-
les the situation is different.
In spite of the fact that during the
last three months at least a score of
good men have been suggested as pos
sible nominees on the Republican
ticket as possible candidates for may
or, and in spite of the fact that most
any one of the men suggested would
be willing to accept the nomination
upon the Republican ticket, as the
political straws which are blowing
about indicate quite strongly that the
man who runs upon the Republican
ticket will be the next mayor of Kan
sas City, the field has remained COM
paratively open and ali patriotic Re-
publicans are willing to leave the max