davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02
DENVER F|GhT
PROMOTER Due
HERE TON|GH1
Kanner Coming With Murphy
Yoakum Already In Town:
scrappers to Begin Active
Training Soon.

Jaca HAMMER promoter Of the hght
between frankie MIrphs and stanley
IoaNum. I> expected To- afriN" with
Muiphy from b"ut er tonight. Wth
Murphy = arrival both lighters VIII b."
on ne ground. N,1knm haNiHS com"
IN from The Norfh list night.
The nsht is 90 uo hcli a. the az
IVORY the uiRht of March Z the open
irl date at the DBttlcmen '"uNon-
ton. No other cutcrtainnieni t'h-
mra n planned for that night u
Nsr i,li that the bout wa icaiui"
enough ''r ol, u.gnt innsmu'h AS II
wnlid tats CONS drrihle planning aud
man.EVcriug tu N,tn the average
COMMA ,.'m a lUely boxing show
and SGT him Interested In ANYTHING
.ls"
Ncaftm ADD Nurpr have been no
ms Hr|cinnNu1i training W b"hN't
Thoy viii tra.u here soon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02
INTEREST INCREASES
AT BAPTIST REVIVAL.

Tho ate Ida &C. aud iJtcrc-t NJ m"
revival service. conducted Icy Rev. l..
- Ncrmillinu ut the BAPTIST church
are In rcn.iIg There were tNo pro-
fees ona og iuith lust wight ANA orr
addition to- ths church. Thu l;ot.
M Vcrmll.nu preached CA ''Th"
Wages 81 SiI. Mrs. looming made q
powerful appeal i1 he SOLO. WOW
Nue. 300 something Tonight S'r-
vIccs continue each evening except
SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

lrfl rtCnniN Il has been a gem
crnIly accepted theory that eczema was
n Il sense oc the blood. Scientific
nyestignt.ons have taught us that
eczema b. positively a skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Meri-
tol Eczema Remedy is applied direct
Is TO ihe diseased skin. Do not delay
frying Meritol Eczema Remedy Prices
soc eu1 tl.pu. Otwell Drug Co, To-
cal gene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02
PROFESSOR WEEDS A
A HIGH SCHOOL GIRy

Ration. y. NJ, March a. Ncws ms
leaked a here nt the mniriae" ~
this Cty last Friday of Misc Mary
rlkington, a member oi the Junior
o Iss Of the Trinidad hlgh school. aud
riot r. Waik-t ui that institution.
II had been Intended 60 keen IN" we'd
dim a secret hut the news would not
stay quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

Ttere Is no better Investment than
a atty cent piece In "a bottle uf Mcr-
itol Idnimcnt. Mus ular and rhcu-
matte pains. swcllings, lamenoss and
soreness Of the muscles are promptly
relieved. Mctitol White Liniment h
especially recommended as 70 general
pain Killer Of unusual merit. Prices
25c. soc. si.00. Otwcll Drug CO... local
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02
WOMAN CLUB TO HOLD
ELECTION TOMORROW

IN" NIiulu. rpue Woman's club
W. BOLD boz annual election OF officers
iuuortov. Tro meeting viii Begin ui
S'o',ork tud none but club members
a.. esp. ct.d tp attend. \ good At
t,Idou0D r desired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

A regular meeting of the Brother
hood of American yenmen MI nc
held topirhf al the / q. q. T.. hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

Regular communication Temple
loi4r So g. \. y y n N IN cten-
ing AZ $50. Visiting me nhers wei
ZONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

Robert Hood. 'or some time past
employed ~ thc Weil~-FnrR" "ihc"
AZ the passenger station, has 3ee1 As-
signed Go tho iuu hctween Aihhdu't-
que aud Needles on trains Nos ana
10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02

WATER TAX DIE AND Paw
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co.
iis s SECOND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
Mnrc rMn.Crni MnnrN.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 26.-In
the face of tho caucus action of the
house Democrats in supporting the
hill asking for an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the further fight on the
a-ccnt fare rate. there is believed to
be small chance of the house taking
any favorable action on the resolution
by Representative Ball of Rogers
county asking for an accounting OF
the eXpendNures OF the corp0ralon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

Dora W. Holman Of Duncan. in an
nouncins her candidacy for the NOM
nation for county clerk, asserts that
sho docs not want vote cast by any
man through sympathy or because
she is 4 woman. I'm a candidate for
dflce, sho says, because I am COM
retent to fill 1t and | ask for votes
solely on that score"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

commission Of the appropriation Of
$4,000 made by thee legislature last
year. The house has agreed TO vote
for the appropriation, This operated to
kill the effect OF the resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

she Doesn't Seek Sympathy.
Special TO The World.
RINGLlNG, Okla, Jan. 26.--Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27
House to Pass Gross
Oil Tax Measure Today

Continued from Page Onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

.U.. ......... .. N....' N
|....... ... I.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-27

~ Mousc nl.sel ~ nnl.samlNn
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
SANTA Ahead OF time
At The settlement

Christmas activities at the Peoples
Settlement started this afternoon
when the children of the Settlement
were entertained at their annual
Christmas tree party. The tree which
is beautifully trimmed, has been
placed in the assembly room and
around it the children gathered and
sang Christmas carols while several
spoke "pieces" which were appropri-
ate to the yule tide season. Follow
ing the singing of the carols and rec
tations, Santa Claus made his annual
visit to the children presenting each
with a small gift and a filed stock
ing.
This evening at o'clock the mem
bers of the Girls supper Club will
give a Christmas supper. Miss Mary
Fisher OF Drexel Institute, and Miss
Hazel Lyman are leaders OF this club.
Tomorrow morning Santa Claus
will pay his annual visit TO the kim
dergarten and tomorrow evening
members OF the Senior Girls Club
will give o chahng dish party.
Next week beg ming Tuesday af-
ternoon, there will be entertainments
every afternoon and evening during
the week.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
.EPWORTH Choir TO SING
CAROLS SUNDAY NIGHT

Epworth NJ. Z. Church choir will Civ
a choral service in The church on Christ
mas eve, Sunday evening, commencing al
1890 o'clock and lasting until midnight
II has been the custom Of this choir to
give these services at the late hour
when Christmas eve falls on Sunday.
The program this year is an unusually
attractive one the anthems and carols
being selected with considerable care.
Herbert's "Softly Silver Sarlight," ar
ranged for female voices, is a number
that is always used at these Christmas
choral exercises, and il will be sung on
Sunday night by a semi-chorus. This
selection is a beautiful Christmas mel
ody, and always pleases an audience.
"Wake, o Judean Land" by J. Lin
coin Hall, an anthem especially well
adapted 10 a large chorus. viii be one OF
the best numbers on the program. In
addition 10 the choir selections. there
will also be congregational singing and
Scriptural readings. The Rev. j. How
and Gray will deliver a short address
appropriate TO the exercises.
Epworth choir is composed Of 40
voicos. and enjoys an enviable reputa
tion fer good singing. Those who attend
the services az 1890 o'clock Sunday
evening may expect a musical treat. The
exercises viii conclude IN time to take
the street cars for any part Of the city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
.DUPONTS INSTALL
NEW PHONE SYSTEM
individuals and Offices Are
Now Called by Numbers
Instead of Names
TWELVE OPERATORS
IN CHARGE OF BOARD

A new central telephone ofice,
complete in itself, the largest in the
State Of Delaware outside of the VIII
mlngton ONCE Of the Bell Company.
has Just been installed and put in
working order in the DUPONT Building.
Twelve girls, besides the chief oper-
ator. are engaged in operating the
new Office, and bcause OF the many
improvements put into effect. a great
betterment in the service is expected.
tn new board was put into operation
at 9 o'clock last Sunday morning, un-
der the supervision OF the Diamond
State Telephone Company. All dur
ing last week Miss Addie Missimer in
charge Of the force OF operators, in
structed her twelve girls in the new
methods OF handling calls. and on Sun
day each one OF the operators was
given one hours practice at the
switchboard.
Under the new method now in use
offices and individuals in the DUPONT
Building are called by number Just al
a telephone call in the city or VII
mington is made. The operating worl
is specialized at the board, and on'
person records all toll and long-dis
tance calls. There is also a specia
operator who acts as information
and whose duties are to take the out
of-town calls which come in asking FOL
Individuals by name and transfer then
to the right number.
There is an operator for the private
long distance wires of the DUPONT
Company. Arrangements have alsC
been made that when a person
changes Office, the change Is recorded
on the switchboard bulletin and th'
proper connection is establ' shed b,
the operator who takes the call.
One OF the disadvantages of the olt
system was the memory work on the
part of the operators. There are more
than HOO persons and Offices in th'
building to be reached through th'
dupont exchange. The operators un
der the present system are trained 4
handle calls quickly and the work II
facil tated by the fact that individual
are called by numbers and not b.
names as previously. when Il wa'
necessary 70 first find out the Office
In which the individual wanted wal
located. Connections can also be es
(Continuei oR Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
STABBED WOMAN WHO
HIT HIM With BRICK

Declaring that Lennie segars. a
young colored woman, had first be-
gun the trouble by throwing a brick
at him, Howard Jones, colored, charg
ed with assault and battery on the
woman and cutting her in the back
With a knife. said in City Court today
That he had been bothered enough by
her and did not think he should be
punished for his act.
Jones is alleged to have chased the
girl and 5ut her clothes In the back,
with a razor. cutting through her
heavy coat and several articles OF
clothing and inflicting slight wound
IN ,ne back This morning while on
the way TO court she said, he declar-
ed he would "get her" and chased her
into the doorway OF the station. She
admitted throwing a piece OF ice at
him.
Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment that she did hit you with a
BRICK. that does not justify you in
stabbing her in the back. much less
following her and calling her names
and trying to get her again this
morning" said Judge Churchman.
Jones was fined $50 and costs or
three months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

that all men created equal has been m existence
and in active operation for almost century a-half
In the matter OF maintaining equality among men n
has been failure because 1t has found it impossible
for TO put into practice political and an economic
principle that has run counter TO Natures plan which
has made for equality for inequality.
among human beings.
In all our States we have today the high and the
low in the social scale; the rich and the poor in the
economic scale; the labor buyer and the labor
seller in the commercial and industrial scale There
is. however, closed door. erected by man. which
blocks the progress OF men and who sober
Industrious educated. sefrespectng enterprislng
enough to grasp and maintain their hold upon those
opportunities which, presenting themselves and
ever sweeping onward. carry TO success those who
cling TO them tenaclousy until the goal has been
reached
Success In life has consisted largely in selling op
portunities which have made for success and which
oated unnotced past thousands and tens OF thou
sands Of and women before their value found
recognition and utilization by others
Failure in life has resulted largly from neglect in
the matter OF selling such opportunities but the
or the woman who is marked a human failure is as a
rule only too prone to be led to indulge in seexcu
patton and to blame his her short-siehtedness
and shortcomings upon others who have success
and upon the social and the governmental systems
which prevail her time. It is upon that prone
ness to shift the responsibility for social results that
the professional and the unprofessional demagogue,
the apostle injurious human discomfort. lives and
fattens and does his damaging work. He is the moth
in the human fabric; the enemy OF all classes of so
ciety his uterances upon the false premise
that those who in life should bear
the blame for the misforunes OF those who have been
failures IN life He aggravates his Ofense against
ciey by ignoring concealing the fact that OF
those who have failures have except them
selves and possibly nature to blame for their lack OF
success.
There are two classes Of social agitators. One Ia
benign: the other malign.
The benign agitstor should be encouraged II Is his
mission IN life to inspire those who have not been
casses 20 become SUCCESSES by calling into play
their very best faculties and by applying to their
own lives and actions those principles which have
made for success IN the lives or others Agitators
Of the benign class realize fully that there Is moth
ing much worse for humnn society than that
commitment which leads stagnaton and which, If let
alone almost invariably results in mischievous retro
Eression To prevent it, they appeal 20 the ambition
to the pride and the spirit OF emulation Of those who
are in need OF stimulation, and their work is deserv-
ing OF social eountenance and encouragement
The align agator appeals to the passion, the envy
and the covetousness OF those who not weto-do.
II is his chosen mission array the failures in life
CONTINUED Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
Mr.. WEINBERG TO ADDRESS
Y. N. 4. A. ON SUNDAY

Lee Weinberg. Of Frederick, Nd,
will speak at the Young Mems He
brew Association, Third and King
streets on next Sunday evening. His
subject is to be. The Jew, the Cham
pion Of the Race" All interesting pro-
gram is being arranged for the even
ing and viii include besides the ad.
dress, singing by the Young Woman's
Hebrew Association Glee Club and a
vocal solo by Miss Sylvia Levy.
Mr Weinberg has been invited to
speak here because Of repeated re-
quests from those who have heard him
10 hear him again. He spoke at a po-
Itical gathering here Immediately
preceding election, and made such a
brilliant address and was 80 we'll re-
celved that the Y. NJ. H. A. has in
vited him TO speak on topic that he
Is especially interested in and is OF ex-
ceeding significance to the association
The members and their friends are
welcome. The program will begin at
s.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
Second BRYAN Will
CAUSES Court CONTEST

Before Register of Wills Isaac R.
Brown on next Friday, December 49,
a hearing will be held in the James
NJ. Bryan contested will case. The
late James NJ Bryan on February is.
1914. executed will and appointed
the Wilmington Trust Company his
executor. On February 10, 1916, he
drew another will, naming the Equi-
table Guarantee and Trust Company
and William Z. Hawkins his eXecu-
tors. The first will was probated last
week. When the second will was pre-
sented for probate this week, William
5. H.lles and Robert II. r chards,
representing the executors under the
first will, opposed probate on the
ground that Mr.. Bryan was mentally
Incompetent at the time he executed
the second instrument. Morris and
Rodney represent the executors un-
der the second will.
The will bequeaths an estate val
ued at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
Want NISPIbbION
RIVER Cared FOR
Congressman Miller Seeks
TO Have Project Provided
for In New Bill
BOOMS CHESAPEAKE
AND DELAWARE CANAL

II any new projects are TO be included
in the Rivers and Harbors bill now
being framed by the Rivers and Har.
bors Committee Of the House at Wash
ington, II is probable that the Mispillion
river project will be adopted and in
cluded in the bill. AZ the request Of the
administration an attempt is being
made 70 keep new projects out Of the
bill, but during the week some members
of tho Rivers and Harbors Committee
will consult with the President on the
subject Of new projects.
Congressman Miller, Of Delaware, has
appeared before the committee several
times in the past week in connection
with the Chesapeake and Delaware
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

try's intimate interest" in the wars
conclusion thus.
Lest IL should presently be too
late 10 accomplish the greater things
which ne beyond its conclusion.
Lest the situation OF neutral ma
tions now exceedingly hard to en-
dure be rendered altogether intoler-
able" and
Lest an injury be done civilization
itself which can never be atoned for
or repaired"
The President has the greatest con-
fldence that his effort Will succeed. He
has made II clear many times that hs
would make no such move unless he
were assured OF Is definitely accomp-
fishing lis purpose.
Determination TO launch his pro-
nouncement was reached suddenly, al
though he had contemplated such ac-
tion for several weeks. AS late as
Monday morn 'ng It was sta ed author
tatively and as coming direct from
the President, IN 8 government plan~
ned no action now. And, again Tues
day night ar er the cabinet session.
Secretary of State Lansing was au-
thority for the statement that America
was left by Llovd George's speech in
the same position It had been In
namely, tha. OF acting only as mes
senger between the ell'gerents. But
within twenty-four hours the notes
had been completed and was actually
dispatched
The sudden change In the announc-
ed policy OF this government remained
an enigma today but It is assumed the
President received assurances such an
"enier ng wedge proposal would not
be received in an unfriendly spirit by
any Of the belligerents
In diplomatic circles the Presidents
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
cold MINING Case
DRAWS TO A Close
Will Probably Be Given to
the Jury Late This
Afternoon
COUNSEL NOW
SUMMING UP

The case Of the government against
Charles S. Miller and Raymond Nc
Cune. charged with using the. malls to
promote a fraudulent enterprise con-
nected with a gold mining scheme in
Perun, and conspiracy, which has
been on trial in the United States
District Court since December 1. is
drawing 20 a close. II is probable
that the case will go TO the jury some
time late this afternoon.
Under agreement between counsel
yesterday afternoon six hours was de-
cided upon as the maximum time to be
consumed in summing up to the jury,
each side TO be entitled 10 three hours.
United States District Attorney
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
CITY JUDGE JUST
IN Particular
Wouldn't Fine One of Many
Who Had Neglected TO
Remove Snow
WARNED TO OBEY
"COP" HEREAFTER

The subject OF removal Of snow
from the sidewalks Of the city by
property owners received attention in
CITY Court today when Antonoa San
zone, merchant at Front and Union
streets, was arraigned on a charge
of violating the city snow ordinance
He was alleged to have neglected to
remove the snow from his sidewalk
and when warned by the officer ON
that district, is alleged 10 have told
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
srvrt rowurrr FOR NATIONAL rRomBHIos

bs, nras national proaisaon s.H W
-f ns-l 81 tas sassslsry COMMITTEES bs7'nss sa
sacas r ueslre ssasos Hesa calssrssa an1 HrAnasss
xs-e as onr members to tots arans lt Al amended re
SD rroaat athe sals masuiaeure lanapartatoa e -
soai,a1r Era5rs within me imporator hsoi n'a ora
saporaHon thereof NON ths United states .ns 90 .r'i'
-efs S. ts srrls5ction gsrsos Coz hsverase puDotss
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
JAMES A. PIERSON wanted
At HIS new YORK home

James A. Pierson, aged 26 years,
who d sappeared from his home in
New York five years ago. is being
sought in this vicinity. His sister is
dead at their New York home, and the
family desires Pierson to return
home.
Pierson is supposed to be employed
at one Of the powder plants OF the
DUPONT Company. and a relative was
trying TO locate him today.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
IAMES VTRpEN DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 2l.-James Virden,
ono of the best-known men in Kent
county. formerly recorder OF deeds OF
Kent county. and a deputy in that Office
for seven years, died suddenly Mt his
home in Wyoming this morning, aged
IS years
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
rrTar1 ronrEDorDl - ~ l0sI

T mo Ur..ed Prcsa
s1Aal Dee n-ras rraaaa sstaorAp suassa
a,t rrearh oHcin st.teAeli o. December F
ea trss a- German submarine. Berlin ratsmeni ~
.sr.s h.-. .osr7 amsrtes the undsrssa boat sanr As
ss os che rortuguels coast and ihs e.
-fs nsu vser lost
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
WAR Brides CO
TUNBLING AGAIN
ONPEACE MOVES
2 TO Is Point Declines Are
Shown on Exchange
Today
$4,000 Shares ARE
SOLD IN FIRST HOUR
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Tumbling
values on the Stock Exchange today
gave startling examples Of the extent
20 which peace possibilities have caus-
ed shrinkage in prices of war brides"
The first hints Of peace caused ner-
vousness in the war market" and
each successive definite development
has caused a sharp break. The fol-
lowing table shows the extremes OF
both the war and peace movements:
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
SCHOOL NO. es ENTERTAINS.

Dickens Christmas Carol was
presented by pupils of School No. 2s
al Eighth and Adams streets. this az
ternoOn. A program of vocal and in
strumental music also was given.
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

The break this morning averaged
from 20 13 points. as bear traders
and frightened spectators dumped
stocks into the Exchange in the belief
that the cause Of peace had been ad-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
- oE roRrEDoI

nnmCA0s OF TomEDOED anusH smr.
81 rhs United Prose
WASHINGTON Doe u-rhe Americas saasai s slaia 3
ported as sau Department oaay la
81 Urala bad Been tospessaa ths laA uAout psnE r.
gr Americana asoard thsuEh none uaa Enis1
Evening journal., 1916-12-21

Unusual values in Furs at Grants,
No. els Market St Open evenings
Evening journal., 1916-12-21
WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight, prob
ably rain Friday, fair
colder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-06
PERSONALS
( x x 4 < 4 \ x < 4 < 4 x 4 4 4

L. U. Josse is in Albany on business.
Mrs. Ella Watt went to Portland this
morning.
T. G. Albert visited yesterday in
Portland with relatives.
R. d. Gray, president Of the Turner
state bank, is in the city.
l.. A. Jones, of Gervais, was regis.
tered at the Bligh yesterday.
IT, G. Shiplev went to Portland this
morninp ON the Oregon Electric.
A. E. Mcintyre, a fruit packer, Of
Roseburg, is in the city transacting
business.
S. A. Harris, of Hopmere, store keep
er and agent for the Oregon Electric
is in the city.
E. Cooke Patton left this morning on
a business trip that will keep him on
the road for the balance Of the week.
Eugene Bopert VINO has been in the
city several weeks transacting business
left for his home at Kings Valley this
morning.
Editor Brookings, of the Candy
Herald, of in Salem today, looking after
business matters. He reports an appar-
ent improvement of business in his Sc
lection since the first of the year.