davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Alleged Criminals are Being
Imported to Commit Crimes,
Thereby Discrediting Eff.
forts for Clean City.
SPECIAL INQUEST WILL
INVESTIGATE CONSPIRACY


Chicago. Jan. ~ Charges that
criminals are being brought fiom New
YORK and other cities "a commit
! crimes 10 Chicago for the purpose OF
discrcditing the state attorneys office
ana the cit, administration is to ne IN
Vcytigutcd by special Grand Jury nc.
cotdiug 90 police officials
In Iu alleged confession made pub
lir last night by the police. Eddie
Mack "a notorious piDtpucket, and
charged with leading tho un ldits who
robbed tho Washington rnrt National
bauk uf 81 doG Is said 20 have re-
v"aled - plot To- disrredit both city
ana county officials ana members Oi
the police department
1T was generally knoWn among
crooks that imported gun men were
going after captain llunt ,captain of
detoCtiVcsl and MaclaN Huync Estate
attorney Of cook countyl because the .
were after the crooAs. Mack Is al
legged hy the pole" To- have said,
Certain politicians and police OH
cials are bringing them INTO town. -
Mack .s r"portcd To have added Ac-
cordiug tu me state attorneys office ~
least Elk police oniccfs are implicated
by Ma,,s Confession ,u which he rs
quoted "a, naming as 'nNrrs' Tor Grim
inals ana 40 having accepted money
for tho protection IRON the law
several police officers recently were
convicted ON similar charges
Assistant states Attorney Frank
Johnson. Jr, said today ,hat the grand
Jun, would De asked to return mmr-
dlntcly Indictments against Mack
4 Ir. tsl.. 4
dir ana Harry F,uo who were taken
into custody yesterday charged with
the robbery. IN. iuryncu. johnson
also said would also mVestipat, IN.
pus.iblit, that tho men were u, ollcd
In The robbery of the COOK Tourist
agency and the resultant murder uf
Policeman Bror johnson. Hc said that
should this connection be proven and
Also that .ertaiu policemen and poll
,ucians had allowed the criminals to
work in Chicago charges of accessory
before the fact Go the murder oi pu-
liccman johnson would be lodged
against them.
with the alleged confession ~ Ma k
and the Kramer hru,hors that they
robbed the WASHINGTON parN bank.
tho authorities to-day were paying
greatest attention tu rcputcd importa-
tion of criminals to discrcdit the ad-
ministration The kramcrs we're
quoted IA having sad that thcy were
intimat-s of the Ro.cnthal murdcrcrs
In New York
According to Charles Kramer n,
bro,hrrs were taken into custody hy
New York police shortly after the
murder in July l'l2. of Herman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

broad. property damage would D.,
great but loss Of life unlikely.
Engineering parties aud civil lu.
,horitics Joined the rescue party which
hustcncd today to the to of the lower
Dtay dam. seventeen miles southwest
of here. An Investigation of on
ginecring methods will be made. ID was
stated. and viii b. of particular inter.
est In this ease because The lower dam
was of unusual construction The dam
1870 lcet high, was of tho loose rock
type. with concrete side walls IN the
center was imheddcd a core or riNct-
cd steel. tho object being to make a
watertisht dam without building a
solid concrete one. \ masonry strur-
turc. in fact. was hr-t Intended and
foundations wcro laid for H. Thc
change created considerable Interested
speculation AMONG engineers go Ia,
time ana Oh. text on ro-crVolrs. dis.
cussing II. declared that untl th" dam
had bee" filled ana remained nllcd for
a considerable period. no one would b.,
al. to say whether or not the design
would he a success. whether ans
money was saved hv making Ia,
change. the same authority says. could
not be determined.
Otay creek emptics into the very
foot OF san Diego BAY aud wrecked
ranch houses and dead animals borne
ter miles in The bay by the current ni
IN. Hood brought first intimntiuns her.
that food had occurred For many
hours after the disaster. mo- word uf II
had ira rscd the ridges nttccu miles
from ptaN creek To- this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SILVER CITIANS IN
FAST GAMES DEFEAT
BOTH COLLEGE TEAMS

silver Clty y N. Jan 90 Two at
the fastest games pu, ON In This ciN
for some time were won hy the Nor
NAL school mems and women's tcams
from the state oollos" iiy" ana six h-t
evening. The men defeated the col-
legc men by q score nf 30 tu 10. the
women won from the college sextet -
To II.
Both games were hard fought and
were witnessed by u big crowd. tn
championship of tNis section was IN
volvcd and the stat, chauupioushi viii
be decided, IN q measure, from the re
suits,
Roth sets of contestants viii plaN
m. university AZ Albuquetquc early
next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TUIRD RAIN STORM ~
SWEEPING PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles, Jan. ia thirj ram
storm Within two weeks was sweeping
down the Pacific coast today. threaten
ms further damage ana suffering to
residents of Hooded districts in south
ern California. \ steady rain began
falling here early today
officials of the local government
weather bureau stated that they had
received no reports ~ weather con.
d'tions az san Diego hut that tn" rain
was general and probably would reach
that district.
Further rain II was feared would
cause intense suffering to the many
families reported homeless nnl with
out food supplies As <hc result of the
bursting of the dam Thursday In the
DtnN valley south of san Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
DEspEH \TU PROTECTIVE ~TEp
BEING TAKEN At YUMA

Yuma. Arizo an. 90 The Colorado
and CHA rivers. swollen by recent
Iolhf' com lhu'd 4" iiSo last n'sh' ANA
'""hS' ana ~ Anticipation "l Hoods
t'""''i 'hhh 'h"sr "i q week axe, m
h'h'i'hh "i ih' l"w-lylns tiN.r de
'il''s al" il""ins 1" hiShor ground.
taxing "ith ihcm all livestock and
h"N'hl" property
Th' '"l"iVh" rose 'Wo feet last
htht ~ yuma ana at 'Ila Ii"nd, $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY
INVESTIGATING CHILD
WELFARE IN EUROPE

Tn" Hague, Jan 20 Nia london.
II 30 a. mD ben a. Lindsey has LETT
Holland for Berlin Geo study m. needs
Of children lu the bclllsercnt "uuu-
tries. n is said Henry Ford. before
leaving Christiauia, told Mr. Lindsey
that IL u were feasible b" would pro
vide ample funds 10 hclp the children,
Judg. Lindsay hopes later tu Ro "a
England and viii i-avc there foi the
niica Sistrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
Executive, Making First Of
Preparedness Speeches, Ap.
peals for Calmest Sort of
Consideration of Step.
PEACE MAIN OBJECT OF
PREPARATION. HE SAYS
Tells Thlong that Real Test of
National Readiness Lies not
in Congress but with Men Of
Country.
Try Evening Herald Leased wircI

n
puts1nreh pn Ian - President
wtis,, o,,plny here tnde. his six
d,, ,,,pr.,,p al sp.nL,lnr iu tho mid.
ala. N,t am un,tonnl preparedness,
an, . p,r..,,,, ,ht,, ,,cl.d N,.mor,,l
nam thai IN. trs, of national ure-
r,r.,l,,.ss las not with cons css bat
,tth the mon .f the couutry md their
u,.,N,, Ia ia. ,,1i ia yotuu,r.r and
,hDr .mpio,,ts who should impose
uo ,,bst,ri. ia frc. rosnnusc
.Aua fo, one" tho president said,
II t.lt.v. both TN. ynun. men and
ma, .,uulo,.r. VIII de- thoit dutv.
And am no, afraid tim, america
,,ul uoi in ,noueb am only dosir-
ups thar IN, should bc y,r, mlN
,.nsi,l.,,t. ot what she do,.. one
,uul udrm.nt ia worth n thousand
hnsty cot,nseis
IN, uro.ident declared AGAINST the
,nk,ng nf ,dyIc, of ptofess.unal sau-
.rs ard soldiers ON some questions.
"I is Inn, that We nttcmntcd. it
nm, rate. to apply the sianuards OF
on, own Mo to national defence what
do 49,, want to defend Seed an
,N.r. ~, want To defend The .auaI
V'ifEfNl 'Nl - UtAllNll hHfiN''' ~ 'f'f''
naiinns and wo wish 10 MAINTAIN the
I"ac" ot the western hcmisphcrt,
Nhf' ar" our HI'"' h''uS "l w
l'h>'
'hd YOU over s'"p l" '''''' J"'.
Whil - lh"l Nin"'l'a N'"h"S i"r
Sh" "an'H t"i 'h' s"''f''@"'t "i we
"' governing h'"pi'H "' 'h' ""'''
''"f "SN's,hh''' our 'h''u' NV Nv
Wv NV" r,,'. ..h,, CO.
-
"Ii sc,ms IN mo that America is In
low. Ntth ofnrlrncy Material eta
clancy of which w. b.nr 4, much
ontv una.rli,s however vhaI ma,
,II sptritunl efhcion,y
"I ia, my n.r, have a r-ant on
,bu.ias,u for rendering America sptr-
rn,uv cfnciout The plnn3 for our
military ofnci.ncy do moi uiayidc for
a rr.,t army We ,yant on,, an army
necessary for the United St.tos and
tor mace hui we want ho,r of that
army trained body of men. These
men should be civilians, ncr who
know that th" arts nt peace come he
iur" the arts OF war
M'H HHbhih ii'hh wal "iN NNNN
that everything ON which thr nation
depends comes from peace.
The details OF the army rlans do
not maka any difference. Perhaps
uth,r4 have better mans But / do
,ynut an ,dcaunte and oClct,ut force
of AZ icast zoo ono men trained tn the
arts al war who win be rcad, To pro-
tee, tho nation"
..r,,i ,,t, I'm ,, M .,.u,,, IA.
,,,,,.,,. .nI ,,r,,as
., .a,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,t,, ,,o
,,n ,or,nnrn,, +, ts r,, ',,cou,,or
,n.,, -, ,ho s,yo,,,,o,, hos, o,co,,,-
nred "A g,narnl trimming II should also
,nurapo Industrial trimming. aud II ~
uorfcctly fsusihlo along with iudus-
tr,,l traiuipp ia instruct nur youug
men iu Inc hnudt.rr of rii,cg and
guns and the rudimentarN art7 of war
inrc instruct them ana nt The same
tame quicken and ennohlc the per-
Torrance nf III. tasks of peace
"put wo cpn't take them nov To- de-
Won, ana encourage thes. schools.
We must train and equip very con-
siderable body oi men
,,Tbc ,.s, of ,,,paredpass toes not
ii, i'm coueress II il roipr la ho in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

Buonos Aires Jan 2a.--oiicial sta
tistlcs of the foreign trade # Ngcn-
tina IN 1915 shows imports of s22d,
s32 900, exports shiS,i 600. Inn
ports decreased sii.non,0o0. exports
Increased I10g.OOU. 400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
UtNDI Any MEN ACI u
EVIDENT NJ ATHENS

London. Jan % 6 }.0e a. M The
id't ,' q revolutionary movement %
IN ruyrst character is nut absent
lr.u the minds of responsible polit-
,..us iu Athens -1id nroi liaion
Nvolhcrf the noted Niennese sur
1ruu. IN an interview on hs return
homo after a professional yisl' 10 King
Constantine of Greece according to
the Morning Posts budapest CORE
spundoni
'king Cunstnut,n'.' m" Cnrre-
-puudont says, "nlthough mnst pupu-
lar with the army seems totHlly pow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
SEES ~ TV VN.EDN \DDtD
REASON tOl, Sr\Tt. INSPECTION

Sacramento. cal, Jan. -. Major
paul NJ. Norboc assistant state en-
gineer. declared today that the trag-
cdy connected with the breaking uI
the otny dam near san Diego agai'
cnlled attention tu the necessity tor
state inspection Of an dams, The ptay
dam never had been inspected hy the
eng!nooring department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
TlINt S\>b YARDS Dt
II,IN,Ii iDs irO<> AtIt HtD

Berlin. uu 20 .iu London cap
tar. uI Iu ,ar, Il French positions
south ut r.. enc, tins the uilagc ot
~ -r 49,. uu : TODAY py army
h,tdpu. lrtrcn ma, non" guns
1uu H-t ri were taken.
Nutttpts ..uNIlie the Germans
n rm,d Ir, along tn, mont uf
about tpu NaI,. Uaruriug pil--
onors aud nine rarhin- gum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
HALIFAX EXPLOSION
INJURIES FOUR MEN

lIanfnS, y. 8, Jan, 2a,a-one officer
aud three soldiers were seriously in
iurod aud nve soldiers received minor
injuries ana cute today when an cN-
plosiou occurred In the old Cunard
building, whore "A military class ia
bomb mnnulacturing was liHtcning to
q lecture hy captain Hurd uf the sixth
military division
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29

licpresentntiyo Fuss of Illinois
cul"Fi,od former President No
kiuicN IN Observance of hia btrtn-
dlN Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SIN \1i,.

senator N,Wlauds Introduced
resolution for a coordination
committee pu national defense
measure.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
ADMIT STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK
 IS \ FAILURE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Tacit admis- sion of the failure of the general sym pathetic strike in New York in behalf of the striking street car men was made in a report late today to a con- ference Of labor leaders, which dis cussed the general situation. The lead CTS recommended that every union member in the city be assessed one dollar for the benefit of the subway, elevated and surface car employees who are on strike in Manhattan, The Bronx and parts of Westchester county.
 No decision as to further efforts to call out all unionists in sympathy with the strikers was taken and there was no formal admission that the strike plan had collapsed.
 In its report to the meeting the gen. eral strike committee said:
 The committee still believes in the sincerity of the assurance given by representatives of important unions. It Is said that the rank and file of labor is in full sympathy with the car men"
 Police headquarters announced that a canvass made by policemen showed that only 40S men had responded to the call for a general strike.
 More than 100000 members of the United Hebrew Trades returned to work after their three day holiday as did 3.l0O brewery workers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MEMORABLE IS DEPARTURE OF
 SUFFRAGETTES
(Continued from Page One)

cession of flag g-trimmed machines with Hughes banners floating, drew away down Sixth avenue, carrying to the Grand Central the 500 women and sun dry men from the Hotel Plaza, where Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's breakfast had been given for the women who were to leave for the five weeks cam paign trip and for Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, guest of honor; and, as the machines emptied on Vanderbilt ave nue and the women flocked down the othe train platform, a cheer went up from the congregation of men, women and little boys, who chung as near as possible to the information bureau for a good place to see. Mrs. Hughes was to be seen and Mrs. Whitman, and it was something to be on hand for.
 The women have definite reasons for their Hughes campaigning. Although one clause in their creed has to do with suffrage for women, there are enough clauses which have nothing to do with it to bear them out in their statement that this venture is purely impersonal, and that it is because of their belief in the ability of Mir. Hughes to better the social conditions of the country that they want him for president. The women who will speak on this trip are largely those who have worked and do work along social lines throughout the country and base their belief on the stand which he has taken on these questions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Rauuhn at Williams

WILLIAMS. Oct 2-Judge Otis J. Paughn. republican candidate for jus tice of the supreme court. was the headliner of tonight's bill at the Will jams opera house. where the big re- nuolican rally was held. Despite the rainy weather. a good sized crowd was in attendance to hear the issues both state and national. discussed After making a strong plea in his own behalf for a strictly non-partisan supreme court, Judge Baughn pre- sented half-hour argument aGvocat- ing the election of Hon. J. J. Kibhey to the senate of the United States.
 "Governor Kibbev is 2 man of ac- ton not of words" declared Judge Baughn. "he will be a credit to the state and will succeed in securing measures of benefit and needed ap- rropriations for our people. he will not arise and talk to empty seats tha' he may secure campaign Literature for his dear constituents, but will cOnscientiouslv put forth every effort in the committee rooms where the req work is to be done. I. H. Ki5bey is the man who is needed to aid a con- structive republican government in tho senate" He continued; He Is tho man who will work on the interest of American industries that they vii have beneficial legislation with whict to meet the conditions confronting the nation at the close of the European war Tn fact he is the one man who is eminentlv qualified to render Arizona the utmost benefit"
 Joe V. Prochaska Gila county's can didate for secretary of state, reviewed his 1s years of public usefulness il Arizona and pledged himself to givc the state 9 business administration ir this office. He also spoke in behal of Norman l. Mckenzie. candidate fol mine inspector and J. Harry Cloonan candidate for corporation commis sioner.
 F F. Anderson. state organizer fo the National Hughes Alliance, made ; strong plea in behalf of the nationa ticket in a well delivered address ant succeeded in securing practically ever | one present as a member of tn | Hughes Alliance.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

allied note arrived, and it was prompt ly described by the pro German papers as an ultimatum.
 The entente allies protested that in reserving exclusively to Swedish mer- chant ships the track across the mine fields established in the Kogrund chan nel, Sweden had closed the only route by which English French and other entente allied vessels could pass into and out of the Baltic protected from attack by German naval forces On the other hand, the note pointed out the Swedish government not only left open in territorial waters between Kalamar strait and Lulea route which is accessible only to Swedish and Ger man ships under the new arrange ment. but further assured to these ves- sels the protection of an escort against the Russian naval force.
 With regard to submarines, the British protest declared that Sweden appeared to establish between the underwater boats armed for war pur- poses and other submarines a distinc- ton, in virtue of which so-called sub marines of commerce, a type not em- ployed by the entente allies, might witt impunity navigate Swedish territorial waters beneath the surface.
 The reply of Sweden was character istically stiff
 You conclude that in the attitude adopted by the kings government re. garding the two bellgerent camp. there is a signal difference whicf would seem incompatible with tn, duties of loyal and impartial neu | trality," it said
 Tt is the duty of the kings govern. ment to deny in the most formal man ner that the opinion thus expressed ha. | any foundation. It cannot enter int, l discussion on the sincerity and impar tiality of it's neutrality, which hay, been abundantly demonstrated through out the war. It will, however, observ, that an allegation of this nature i fundamentally founded only on isolate, facts imperfectly discernible."
 The reply declared that all subma rines are to be treated by Sweden a war submarines if their employmen Tor commercial purposes is not estab nshed with certainty by common facts IL was asserted that all Sweden wa doing was to safeguard her neutralit Tn the manner she found. sbest. .fsfsf.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
CAMP BELL MAKES HIT AT MORALES.
 WITH b|G CROWD
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 MORALES Oct. 2.-Before the larg- est and most enthusiastic audience ever assembled in Nogales Tom Campbell tonight delivered a strong virile appeal tC the people of Santa Cruz county to bring back to the state the heart, soul and confidence which it has lost.
 He made a deep impression, con- vincing all of his genuine sincerity. Like all of the speeches of Mir Camp bell, there came from the attentive crowd frequent outbursts of spon- taneous approval and it was apparent when he finished that he had won a lasting place in regard to the esteem of the people of Nogales. MT. Camp hell spoke of his program for build ing up the state and placing it in the front rank of states where investment is secure and the people of all class es at peace and happy
 He arraigned the present governor for yielding absolutely to a class an1 reiterated his place to he fair with both labor and capital and firm with hoth The rally was held in the public plaza and street fronting the plaza was packed with automobiles crowded with eager listeners. The audience | filled rows of seats for the full dis l ldll-C OI lllt Dttl IA anu iAlNI stlu w.t. men thronged both sides and the rear of the entire block surrounding the park was taxed to care for all who crowded the available space within hearing.
 George H. Smalley candidate for state tax commissioner, was the first speaker. He told of the inefficiency he had found during his investiga- tions of state and county affairs while employed by the associations of tax payers and commended the budget statute as a remedy for excessive cost of state and local government. DOane Merrill told of the fight in the legis- lature of which he was a member to create the county of Santa Cruz and the assistance he rendered. He also spoke of the duties of state auditor.
 MT. Merrill elonuentl, portrayed the qualities of state candidates travelling with Governor Kibbey. Prof H F Matthews was in his usual fine voice and spirits and his platform for the advancement of the schools met with hearty response he was given an ova- l tiOn at the close of his speech J Harry Cloonan spoke of his long ex- perience in work fitting him to servt the state as corporation commissioner and made an excellent impression.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
NOT so CERTAIN SWEDEN REALLY
 IS IMPARTIAL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TAXES INCREASE
 FOUR FOLD SAY
 BIG MINING MEN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Says Brother Shot

FL PASO, Oct ?. - Mrs. L. F.. Rogers wife of the local agent of the Gulf Refining Company, stated tonight that she had learned by let ter that her brother, G. w. Morton, had been shot and killed by Car ranza colonel in Mexico City for speaking English in the company of a friend, H. w. Langdon, an American engineer.
 The letter was received by a mu- tual friend of Langdon, and said that as he and Morton were sitting | in cafe on the evening of September 20, the Mexican officer walked over and told them that it was forbidden to speak English in public. Morton asked since when such an order had been issued, the letter went on to say. whereupon the officer drew a revolver and fired. Langdon said he escaped unhurt.
 | Morton was employed in a railway office in the Mexican capitol.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Reach Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 2. The woman's campaign train for Hughes with it's score of feminine campaigners arrived in Syracuse tonight and was welcomed by large crowds.
 The women say they are well satis- fled with the result of their first days tour. They left New York this morn ing. and in the afternoon conducted a meeting at Albany. The next stop will be at Rochester, tomorrow morn- ing
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
FOUR STATES FOR WILSON
TRenuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Dudley Field Malone. collector of the port of New York, who visited western democratic national headquarters today declared that at least four western states will be carried by President Wilson. The message I am taking east is that California. Utah, Wyoming and Nev- ada will give their electoral votes to President Wilson, said Malone.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Strike in Albany

ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 2.-Settlement of the strike of the employees of the United Traction company in Albany appeared no nearer tonight than when the men completely tied up street rail- way traffic this morning through their refusal to work. The strikers and the company each refused to recede from their positions and representatives of each side declared that it would be a fight to a finish.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
FUTILE TOWN" ELECTIONS TRepubIlcan A. D. Leased WIre1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-The so-ealled little town elections" in Connecticut today were feature by lively contests over the excise dues- tions and the "dryrforces made a gain of four towns. Of the 1SS towns in the state, S1 now are no license.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Vote to Strike

TROY, N. Y. oct 2.-Employes of the United Traction company in Troy Cohoes. Green Island. Waterford and I.ansingburgh voted almost unanimous ly late tonight to strike in sympathy with the Albany men. The strike is called for five o'clock tomorrow.