davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
"Rcddy Mac" Dead.

Cincinnati, Dec. 3O.--Josoph Me
Namara once famous in the baseball
world as "Reddy Mac, died sudden
ly today at his home in Newport Ky.
Mcnamara was So years old and had
retired from baseball only three years
ago. his last venture being the man
agerial charge of u West Virginia club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
President Emphasizes Desire.
for Completion of Program
by Going to Capitol to See
NeWlandS,
TO CONCLUDE HEARINGS
IN TWO OR THREE DAYS
Chairman of Committee Thinks
This Can Be DOnei Posi-
biIity of a Strike Is the
Reason for Haste,
"a, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRtl
Washington, Dec. 3O.-President
Wilson today emphasized his desire
for railroad legislation. supplementary
to the Adamson law, by making
special trip to the capitol to confer
with Senator Newlands, chairman OF
the commerce committee, who Will
have charge of eXpedting through
congress the measures recommended
by the president in his recent message.
I Mr. Wilson found SenatS Newands
preparing for committee hearings ON
the railroad measures, to begin next
Tuesday. The presidents arrival at
the senate office building late IN the
day was unexpected to members OF
congress generally and the Visit
aroused unusual interest in the rail-
road situation.
Although Senator NeWlands would
not discuss the conference, it was
learned from an authoritative source
that recent railroad developments
pending settlement of the constitu-
tionality of the Adamson act, have not
altered the, presidents view regarding
supplementary legislation, and that he
still particularly desires passage at
this session of the measures he rec
commended. They are designed TO
prevent railroad strikes pending IN
vestgation of disputes. and to empoW-
er the president to take over railroad
telegraph and telephone lines in times
of military necessity
Early Action Urged.
This desire, Mr.. Wilson is under
stood to have presented earnestly to
Senator Newlands. Tonight the SEN
ator said he proposed ito urge action
on the arbitration bill and other rail-
road measures, as soon as possible.
Il do not know what the other
mem bers of the committee think he
added. but | will try to conclude
hearings, which begin Tuesday morn
ing on the arbitration bill, within two
or three days"
Whether President Wilson disclosed
any alarm over reports of threat
ened strike since negotiations between
brotherhood officials and railroad
managers in New York were broken
off could not be learned. After his
visit to Senator .NeWlands, the presi-
dent sought to locate Representative
Adamson, who has charge of the rail
road legislation in the house, but
learned that he had not returned to
Washington from his holiday Vaca-
ton.
Senator Newlands, speaking of the
railroad situation generally, said he
did not believe there was any immedl-
ate danger of strike and that the
railroad employees could wait the de-
liberate judgment of congress regard
ing legislation on the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
VOTaW NOMINATED AS
CANDIDATE FOR J. P.

Democrats of the Twenty-siXth pre-
cinct nominated candidates for the
justice election at their precinct con-
vention held last night in A. Fleisch-
er's office. James j. Votaw is their
candidate for justice and Sam Garcia
their candidate for constable. Neither
had any opposition in the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
lie Got the Loan, Anyhow.

Limo, O., Dec. 3O.-Failing twice to
secure loan at a saving bank here
tonight a lone robber entered the
place for the third time and at the
point of a gun held up T. r. Schoon-
over, president of the bank, and took
SIPS out of the till and escaped. He
overlooked $500 on the counter. The
president was alone in the bank at the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
EMPLOYEES to Get Bonus.

Houghton, Mich, Dec 30.--A bonus
of rs cents a day will be paid to EN-
ployes of the Copper Range company
effective January / it was announced
today Underground employees We're
granted 10 per cent increase IN
wages. Four thousand are affected
by the announcement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Prosperity IN Chicngo.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Chicago enjoyed
year Of unusual prosperity i'm 1915,
according to the annual business
statements made public today The
city's total bank clearings were $40
54I.943,195, compared with Sl6,l9S,-
9S5.174 for 1915, an increase Of
$4342,958,O21.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

New York. Dec. Manager Pat
Moran, of the Phillies, has succeeded
IN spiking, temporarily at least, the
most persistent and apparently the
best founded rumor which gained cir
culation during the recent meeting OF
the National league. A report was
given out 10y man who Is in posi-
ton to know what he is talking about
in matters pertaining to
the Chicago club, that the Cubs would
trade Jimmy Lavender for Al Dema-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

The n.trurr o. q gcn raj ue.up'U the
transportation systons Of the country ,
for II meant the possibility on actual
death by cold Of hundreds of thousands
Of our people. At that time the great
and wealthy mine owners, backed hy
the heads ai. the wsalthest and most
seallro 20 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

e roc,
%rt mar
%cmber OF
FCtnados, wh1
Whatever ex
Sas cabinet
Ma mao OF
~ time IA
ea already
NssRSsinate
hembers Of
Congress
a. to the
", last
Y resi-
Y the
Dung
m,th
" bis
n ana
Nilsson |
10 pres
Hettst Of
\ state Of /
" - en-
soldiers
/Amorlcau
Gnt points, |
Hsnd footing |
Enhg Amer.
&Mr, Wilson
NoS'nOt only
SteEired by !
%red acts
h"ts was
n, whsn
lSapthfsd |
Ghim aHd |
%atly 20
Wilson |
Ae Car
Al Since
kroWs by
Nttac ked
j. on ST
Inations, II.
Lt respect, aid
ID fret essential
&hsil be- under
y NJ say In
I - June :
& Mankind
NR Anerica
kayB.' Most
rvbr know
4 president.
speech Of
H." loss Of
We direct
Ec,guty
Vat the
besntlal
Al and
fhailenss
/ Try hne
bt much
Mn them
| a hs strict
! beh rs, the
! b. had then
Find lmmedi
! bet account.
kquent sink
! Nc The Lu
| yrsls, the
10 would b'
| hndred men
! 49, alive
f. harsssse'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Also that We we've IN daily danger OF
seeing the vital interest and honor of
the ycountry -menaced and che nag of
the United, states stained with I'm
punity,,
Ho 'saId thAtVwe' were in. very crit.
,sal "s At - - ''' = =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

1Thats What Incorporation" About The Morning j
(They InvestigatedD
Evening star., 1916-09-25
GEORGE S. DONNELL DIES;
|Ex-CHIEF CLERK OF CENSUS
Once a Newspaper Man and for Fiji
teen Years With Civil Serv-
ice Commission.

George s. Donnell. former chief CLERK
of the census. and for the last hfteer
years employed at the offices of the
civil service commission, died at his
residence in Chatham Courts yester-
day afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at Har-
vey's undertaking establishment at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev
Joseph T Kelly of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church officiating. Interment
will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Donnell was a native of Jack
son, Miss, and during his youth served
on the stats of several newspapers in
Mississippi. In 1876, during the yell
low fever epidemic which swept
through the southern states, he was in
charge of the relief work of the How
ard Association.
In 1856 Mr.. Donnell entered the gov
ernment service here, and in 1898. in
President Cleveland's administrat on,
he was appointed chief clerk of the
census. Later he entered the civil
service commission. and in 1905 was
sent to Atlanta, Ga. as secretary of the
fifth civil service district. Four years
ago he was transferred to the Wash
he remained continually until the time
of his death.
In 1883 Mr.. Donnell married Miss
Katherine Hadger of Detroit, Mich. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. Mrs. John AFFORD of Demopolis,
Ala; Joseph H. Donnell, William H
Donnell and Amand DonnelI.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
ASKS REVERSAL OF RULING.
Brief Filed in U. S. Supreme Court
in Oil Tank Car Cases.

The government has filed with the
Supreme Court of the United States a
brief in the so-called oil tank car
cases. asking the court to revsrse the
decision of a Pennsylvania federal
court, which enjoined the interstate
commerce commission from compelling
the Pennsylvania railroad to furnish
all tank cars to independent refiners in
Pennsylvania sufficient to carry their
normal shipments.
These cases." says an accompanying
statement by the Department of Justice.
"are among the most important which
have arisen under the interstate COM
merce law in recent years, and involve
the power of the commission to require
railroads to furnish, upon reasonable
demand, an adequate number of cars
for interstate transportation. They
present for decision for the first time
whether violation of the established
duty of a common carrier to provide
and furnish cars may be remedied by
the commissions order or solely by suit
in the courts"
Evening star., 1916-09-25
SUBMITS REPORTS
ON WORK OF YEAR
Supt. Whitaker Outlines Plans
for Reformatory and Dis
cusses Workhouse.

Annual reports for the District work.
for the development of the latter. have
been submitted to the Commissioners
by Supt. William H. Whitaker.
Among the principal recommenda-
tions is that an appropriation of $4,000
be allowed for investigating the feasi-
bility of developing certain waterpower
near the workhouse reservation. at Oc-
coquan, Va. If developed. this power
it is stated, could be utilized for both
workhouse and reformatory needs,
thereby saving the District big sums
in fuel bills.
The workhouse report shows that
6.45S prisoners were committed to the
institution during the fisal year ended
June 80 last. For the year preceding
the total commitment was 6,472. In
all departments the productive capacity
of the institution was increased during
the year, and much progress was made
in the cleaning up of additional land
for agricultural purposes. 1t is recon-
mended that an appropriation of S2,500
be authorized for constructing a chapel
house. in accordance with plans ap-
proved by the penal commission.
Report on Reformatory.
In the report for the reformatory,
which is to occupy a large tract at
Lorton, Va. adjoining the workhouse
reservation, Mr.. Whitaker outlines the
preliminary steps that have been taken
toward the construction of this insti-
tuition, and again indorses the recon-
of the penal commission for
an indeterminate sentence and parole
law. under which prisoners in both in
stitutions may safely be released upon
conditions.
The reformatory will house the Dis
now sent to the federal penitentiaries
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, and At
lanta. Ga. A temporary building is
being constructed to house about 200
of these prisoners. who will be brought
to Lorton in the near future and put
to work on the permanent building op-
erations. The first important work
Will be the construction of an indus
trial railroad, leading from the wharves
on Occoquan creek. through the work
mouse and reformatory properties, to
the Washington Southern railroad. 1t
is estimated that two years will be re-
quired for completing the railroad, and
in the meantime it is planned to do
considerable development work in put
ting in sewers, water lines and founda-
ton work for the permanent buildings
of the new intuition
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Battles Termed stubborn.
WOULD ABANDON TEST CASE.
Brewers Agree Not to Sell Near
Beer" to Any But Licensed Houses.

Following the agreement of brewers
with the excise board to discontinue
the sale of near beer to establish
ments not provided with liquor licenses,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis
II. stephens today recommended to the
Commissioners that the test case being
made to prosecute dealers who sell
near beer" without licenses be aban-
doned.
But one test case is pending in Police
Court In view of the agreement
reached Mr.. Stephens thinks this case
should be dismissed, and recommends
that brewers and dealers be given
thirty days in which to dispose of stock
on hand.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

GILT AND ENAMEL SCRAP
BASKETS, in gold and white; deco
rated in garlands of colored enamel
roses.
SCRAP BASKETS, of fancy
weaves and colors for the student S
room and the plain sorts for office.
KNIFE BASKETS for the pantry.
WORK BASKETS, fancy and
plain, with and without covers.
WOOD BASKETS for the hreside.
FLOWER BASKETS, plain and
fancy, in all sizes.
FAVOR BASKETS for the table.
BAsSINETTES or Sleeping Bas-
kets.
WASH BASKETS for the laundry.
CLOTHES HAMPERS for soiled
garments and linens
MARKET BASKETS, covered and
open; large and small.
Fifth Floor Center.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Pilgrims at Franciscan Monastery.

The Catholic Order of the Knights of
st. Sepulchre of Philadelphia. conduct
ed pilgrimage to the Franciscan mon
astery at Brookland, D. c., yesterday
About $50 persons participated. Upon
arrival at the monastery they were
met by members of the Franciscan or
der, after which communion was given
A high mass was celebrated, at which
many of the pilgrims received holy
communion. Following mass the
shrines of Bethlehem, Nazareth, the
Holy Sepulchre, the Tomb of the Vir-
gin, the Grotto of Gethsemane and of
Mount Calvary were visited. The pill
grims left for home late in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
WICKER FURNITURE.
Brightens and Lightens the Home.

Wicker Furniture links simplicity with beauty any
furniture perhaps In and reality
where light ariness desired 1t is
much used connection with the heavy wood
trast of merit and distinction
Chairs and Rockers many shapes very unusual
values being offered tapestry upholstered $95 Setees
Tables and Lamps Tea Carts Desks Trays Stands
other also shown The showing
the be found containing suitable lamps table
also the domes fixtures
WIlow shown mostIy in natura Reed nd ReedFiber
in brown he be your
weIIa
Willow Chairs, s3s Sl65o Willow to
Fiber Chairs $3.50 So0o Reed RedFb
Tables, $3.50 o szs5o ~ -
Street.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Interior Decorations and
Furnishings

We will consider it a pleasure and privilege
to help you to make your home more beautiful
and artistic And we are we'll able to do it.
Our organization of experts in interior fur
nishings, suitable hangings, proper color schemes
and the right of rugs. draperes and furniture
are at your service We will help you choose
what is best and you will have the assurance
that it is correct, you, of course to furnish the
guiding thought as to whether there shall be
elaboration or simplicity, superb harmony dis
tinctive contrasts.
May we not offer you suggestions and submit
designs and sketches for your approval, and with
out charge if not accepted:
Fourth Floor, Street.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

Shaded effects with rich metallic rim, and
hundreds OF designs that are without duplicate
here or elsewhere and really works of art
Black Jardinieres with birds and foliage i'll
rich contrasts, and light coiors with big color
ed bird perched blooming BUSH colonial
and period shapes in soft pinks lavenders and
greens with embossed colored flowers and foliage
IN sprays and borders true to lie and color.
Solid colorS are the newest-soft Venetian
blue. in very artistic shape. at $500; fare
s.,aped green. yelows mat green and buff red
from soc TO S2o0 for the various sizes.
Black and white decoration is another new
novelty-the Greek key tracing, in white on
lack band; other designs also. from 5-inch at
sc to l3-inch at $3.50.
Roma Art Pottery Jardinieres; lovely
shaded ivory pottery with hand-coored flowers
foliage. panel, animal and conventional patterns
an S-inch size is priced at S1l5 and up to l2-inch
at S395. These distinctly Roman in type of
design and study of architecture. Jardinieres
and Pedestals may be had to match at 5000 and
$3.50.
Antique Ivory Jardinieres; two-toned
ivory with just faint shading of green tan
panel bands near the top depicting some antique
figures; all sizes; from zsc upward.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Fatal Clash Over Cuban Politics.

CAMAJUANI, Cuba, September 25-
Supporters of Mayor Sanchez Portal
liberal candidate for governor of Santa
Clara province, came into collision to-
day with adherents of the conservative
nominee. One conservative was killed
and fifteen members of that party were
wounded. Two liberals were wounded
Evening star., 1916-09-25

FRUIT BASKETS, in assorted
co1ors. fancy and plain.
FERN BASKETS of different
sizes and shapes. with metal lining.
INFANTS OR TOILET BAS-
KEIS Of the best styles and shapes.
WORK BASKETS or Sewing
Stands, plain to elaborate, with and
without covers.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
BATTLES IN GALIC|A
CONTINUE TO RAGE
Silence Of Petrograd Taken to
Mean Decision Has Net
Yet Been Reached.

LONDON. September 25.- Today s
official statement from Petrograd, de-
claring no events of importance have
occurred along the Russian or Cau-
casian fronts, is one of the laconic sort
customarily issued by the war office
when decisive results in pending oper-
ations are lacking. It is probable.
however, that adverse weather condi-
tions are playing an important part
in shaping events, hampering the
activities of the combatants in' various
fields.
Ofhcial reports and private dis
patches indicate that the fall rains are
interfering with the progress of hos
tilities on virtually all the battle
fronts In mountainous regions such
as the Alpine districts and the Cau-
casus cold weather and snow add to
the difficulties of the combatants
Evening star., 1916-09-25
BORN.

SADLER. On Saturday, September %.
1916, at Little Rock, Ark. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl L. Sadler of 1853 Meridian
street of this city, CARL Il.
SADLER, Jr
Evening star., 1916-09-25
BASKETS for the Home, the School, the
Office or the Institution.

We have collected from various Baskets of man,
kinds and wanted from fancy for all uses
extensveness Of variety that believe unsurpassed
Evening star., 1916-09-25
W 9 COWARD 6 I0tbrop
Meeting Every Need of Durable Rug
HIGH-PILE ADMINISTERS
IN THE SEPTEMBER SALE.

Administer Rugs are known and used
wherever a durable and good looking rug is
wanted. The Administer Rugs we carry are
woven with very deep pile, which adds to
their beauty and luster and also to their length
of life.
Colorings and patterns cover very wide
field and make it pleasure to select the one
YOU need for your home some particular
roonl-not a difficulty.
Because of early buying the prices at which
Administer Rugs marked are far below the
present values If we had to purchase them
today they would be marked from Is to 1873
per cent higher
27x54-nch Administers. $3.50 and $500
3x6-ft Administers ers................S4.5 $3.50 and $500
46x76-ft Administers $780, 5000 and S11.o0
6x9-ft Administers scanned $500, $1,000 and $500
6xo-ft. Administers, seamless $1,000
83x1O6-ft Administers .. Szz50, $500 and $4,000
9x12-ft Administers .s1s75, $500, $4,000 and $500
106x136-ft. Administers. $3.50
Administer Hall Runners.
2xl2 $1,000 5x12. ............. Slz.0O
2xl5 .SIz.00 ! Skis. $500
Trackers, by the yard, to match almost any pat
tern and coorng in hall
foor.F street.
Evening star., 1916-09-25

and in exclusive designs.
but there is real art in
every one we show Some
OF the most wonderful
Handkerchief Imported
J ard nieres, with soft
grays, greens and pink
rose colors ma estic
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Tell of Continued Fighting.

That the Russians are continuing their
attacks on the Galician front is indi-
Gated not only by the official statement
issued yesterday in Petrograd, but by
official statements from both Berlin and
Vienna.
According to Berlin. strong Russian
forces made repeated attacks Saturday
on the Austro-German positions north
of Zboroff between the rivers Sereth
and StTipa. Russians penetrated the
German lines near Manaov. but were
driven out by counter attack. the
statement says. leaving more than 700
prisoners and seven machine guns in
the hands of the Teutons.
Battles Termed stubborn"
Both Petrograd and Vienna describe
the fighting as stubborn" Vienna ad-
mits slight Russian success in the
Carpathians. but says further attacks
were checked. Between Zboroff and the
upper Sereth. according to Vienna, Rus
slams captured Teutonic positions but
they were regained by a counter at
tack at night.
Evening star., 1916-09-25
CRETONNES Have Multitude of Uses
And there was never such choice as now.

Under of several diff
beautiful wealth of color and beauty
Designs Are Unlimited.
effects with and
a
striped
How to Use Cretonnes.
tn s Austr
and the
a
ebedroo nnsets
n
The Prices of Cretonnes.
be find
40c to Csc
a
Evening star., 1916-09-25
Decorative and Fancy Pottery for the Home.


to armonize Furuitu
Furnishing Now oeng Used.
to
off,,
passedh that have come fomab
making
orignr t deserves place a wares
complete here ho1eyo
Evening star., 1916-09-25

IARDINIERES; graceful in shape and artis-
- tic in colors They may be very simple or
they may be exquistey colored and decorated
Evening star., 1916-09-25
BETTER LACE CURTAINS
At More Moderate Prices.

higher priced than
principally because American makers
alert
Long Curtains.
ard length to
lengths $500
and 3 yard lengths $500 to $3.50
ClunyL and
Renaissance IaceC $3.50 sI5o8
Fine Wolfe Curtains, yards long $3.50 to $3.50
Slllength Curtains.
Wolfe and Henstitc and
nserto inse nedalons hand drawnwok
Net
to
FouthF g Street
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29

! TIMELY QUESTIONS FOR )
\ FATHERS AND MOTHERS ]
John A. sleicher in Leslie..s

John A. Sleicher in Leslie.'s.
Is she following the fashion set by the
undressed chorus girls of the STACEY?
Is she bedecked in flimsy Garments
meant to display the contour of a shapely
figure?
Is her walking dress cut SO low that ons
would think she was on her way to the
opera and SO high. that the color of her
stockings is discernible?
Are her finger, neck and arms covered
with gaudy jewels, cheaply initiated on
the 5 and Decent counters? Is her face
of the brazen deni monde?
Is she dining, drinking and dancing
with the giddy midnight throng in an at.
mosphere of excitement?
Is she joy riding on Sundays and neg
lecting the church of her father and
mother?
Is the pursuit of pleasure, frivolitv and
fashion the consuming passion OF her
heart?
Is she going the pace in a restless de-
sire to shine in the blazing light OF the
cabaret and to be known as one of the
fast set?
Is she walking the primrose path Of
dalllanee with no thought of the jour
Are her companions lifting her up or
dragging her down.?
Is she seeking the love of one true man
or basking in the sunshine of many With
out manhood?
Is her modesty a mockery, the prayer
book and bible relics of the past and
mothers advice the played out whim Of
the ~antiquated?
Is she no longer a comfort to. those at
home, the confiding delight of her moth
er and the pride of the family circle?
If this is your daughter, are you, proud
Of her? Look at her latest photograph,
Then take down the picture of her moth
er or grandmother.
Which do you like the better? And
which do the men of real worth prefer?