davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
/. Practitioners TO
Face NO OBSTACLES
All Restrictions Imposed by Law
to be Removed by a Bill Intro
duced in the House Today by
Representative Barnes.

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Feb. gi.--Hepre-
sentative Barnes OF Bernaiitio. intro
duced In the house today q bill which
reads as follows;
The laws or this state which reg
ulate the practice of medicine and
surgery shall not be construed 10 ar
feet or limit In any way the practic.
ing OF the religious ten@ts OF any
church in the minis,ratlon Ia the sicic
or suffering by mental or spiritual
means
This law is designed to protect
Christian Scientists. There has been
a silent lobby on both sides of this
question since the beginning Of the
session.
Another bii by Representative
Barnes introduced In the house att
thorizes the appropriation OF $4,000
10 be spent by a committee of three
from the senate to probe the stats
land office. and also the State road
board and the Office of tbs state en-
eineer. the insane asylum and the
Agricultural college
The house passed n bin prohibltiny 2
the killing Of deer, turkey or grous'
for hve years. except on private
grounds
The house passed house oil ~ pro.
hibiting voting outside OF the precinct
IN which the voter is registered.
The lipuor election biiis will come
up at o'clock Monday afternoon as
"A special order.
Among some twenty-five bills in
troduced In the house this morning
was one appropriating TO a. A Sedillo
So. 900 for assisting IN the translation
OF the 1915 codisication
Representative Santlsievan Offered
a hill FOR building fs0.000 arsenal
at Santa Fe. the old building 10 be
used for a museum of natural history.
| Representative Liewellyn introdac
ed blll raising the salaries OF an
county commissioners, and Gonzales
and Licwllyn introduced a hill pro-
vlding for public safety committees
lin precincts where they may be re-
lqulred including the justice OF the
peace and constable ana the other OF
their appointment, with powers "a
subpoena others when there is danger
from riots fires and floods. No men
tinns is raadc of THE border situation
hut the bill is understood 10 refer n
THAT.
In the senate senator Smith intro
dured hiil 90 GREATLY cnrtail thu
powers of the land commissioner "
the handling of the maintenance fund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
TERMS FOR BEING
SAVED MADE KNOWN
TO THE TRADE CLUB
Bureau Will Send Campaign Man.
ager Here for 20 Per Cent of
Years Dues; TO Consider Con-
tract at Meeting

Under what terms aud conditions
the bureau to which the Commercial
club has turned for expert advice ON
tine puestion of saving the club build
ing VIII undertake Ia revive the
.nfganixatiun and put II ON solid.
prosperous uusis has 'ceu made
known to the club officers con-
.tract was received TO-DAY.
4 W. :. Devol is tn. man named by
the bureau to take charsc of the
FCampaign. The payment asked is
twenty per cent OF the club dues fot
the year following the campaign. the
club To bear al expenses of the cam
paigu and 10 furnish lunches each daN
10 the campaign soliciting teams. The
daily pep lunches are regarded as
one of the most important features
.uf such drives
Il is calculated that the campaign
would last not less than three weeks,
The contract ana the question ol
hiring the professional Ditmpaign
manager will DE laid before the 'ul
AT meeting next week. President
w.. y Marion was Just about tu decide
|this morning on Tuesday night fui
the meeting when some of the mem
hers Indicated that they preferred
Tuesday night as the date. Tho qu"s
|tion Of meeting night was a,ill op"r
his afternoon.
The contract provides that half me
|buroau'g fee be- paid immediately after
the campaign
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Extent of Their Loss, However,
Can Only be Approximated IN
til They Learn How Literally
Licenses Will be Granted.
PREFERENTIAL FAvoRs
NOT LIKELY, Is BELIEF
Dealers Have Little Reason TO
Hope for Favorable Treatment
in the Granting of Exceptions; !;
Houses May Have to Close.
By Associated Pres.

by Associated Press
London. Feb. q - Importers OF
American goods feel themselves par
ticularly hard hit by the latest restric.
tions upon imports but the extent OF
their loss can be only approxlmatei
until they learn Just how literally li.
censes will be granted fnf impurta-
tions of forbidden wares.
The goods most drastically affected
and which have b"cn imported In
amounts running into millions annual j.
IL from America include agricultural
machinery. typewriters and other Of
ice equipment. boots aud shoes. cot .
ton hosiery apples, wood ana cut tim 70
her
American importers. according "a
one of their chief representatives..
have little reason 10 hope Tor favor
bible treatment In the issuance of ii-
'enses, for In the past, while such per
Units have been literally granted to
Great Britains allies. the governmcn,
has shown iituc disposition TO grant
preferential iayprs To American goods
on the prohibited list. The restric.
fions may also result in the removal
|of American machinery concerns
which maintain great London houses.
supplying the continent and Brush
colonies with mining and agricultural
MACHINERY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Democrats Say They Will Contest
TO a Finish the Efforts of the
Minority TO obstruct Passage
of Preparedness Program.
CONTINUOUS SESSION OF
SENATE UNTIL MARCH a
Destiny of Nation Is Dependent
Upon Passage Of Revenue Bill !;
Administration Leaders Insist
on Action.

by As,ocintcd Press.
Washington. Feb. 2t--Senate Dem
Ocrats today determined on a fight To
"A finish with the Republican minority
over the revenue bill and prepared =
ness legislation and have virtually de,
cided To hold congress in continuous
session from now on even Co tho ex-
tent of holding through Sunday,
March T.
The conference was held after Re-
publican senator's had dropped All
disguises in the filibuster and had
participated in an obstructive debate
for two hours on the legislative APP
preparation bill conference report
We are going To insist on keeping
this revenue bill before the senate. no
matter what happens said Senator
Simmons. THE whole preparedness
program and the destiny OF the nation
is dependent upon this bill ana IL the
Republicans want To take the respon
siblity Of the imperiling the country
they will have 10 take the blame.
There Will he no compromise on this
measure and. IL the minority proposes
10 keep this filibuster We shall have
To fight them with "a continuous scs-
sion of the senate"
Senator SmOot. one of the Republi-
can leaders after comforting with Rep
rescntltive Mann. Republican nous,
leader said hc had no idea that there
would he an eXtin session of congress
haslug his statement tho belief that
the Republican tight would operate q
prevent the president from going t.
! congress tn ask for more power q
handle the foreign situation in the alb
scnce of congress.
II do not believe the president will
come TO congress NJ all. Senator
Smoot said
After senator Poindextcr Repub
lican had beer talking for five hours
Senator Williams Of Mississippi
laroused the ire OF the Republicans by
charging that they had received or.
dcrs from the munitions makers al
IN. country 60 defeat the revenue hill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
WARNINGS OF VILLA
ARE NOT Needed BY
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
Passengers Leave Juarez in Spite
of Edict Issued by Bandit Chief
No Foreigners Are Known to
Have Taken Passage.
by Associated Press.
haNVag NIag

by Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex. Feb. 2t.-Despitc
warnings issued by Viils, about trav-
cling on passenger trains between
here, Chihuahua city and Casas
Grandes on the Mexican Central AMI
Mexico Southwestern railroads, pas
senger trains LET, here today on both
lines today with a number of passen-
gers on board. although no foreign
crs were known To have taken pass
age. a number OF Americans who
were planning to go were warned by
villa partisans not To leave. Warn
ings were also received from Chihua
hua city yesterday against travelling
on the Mexican Central line.
General Jose Carlos Murgia was re-
ported To have reached casas Grandcs
yesterday after leaving n garrison al
Palomas and at other points alone
the Pershing communication line A
troop train carrying 80 soldiers lefl
here today for Casas Grandes TO re-
snforce the garrison there.
Reports OF villa activities in th1
vicinity of Carrizal west of VIVA
Ahumada and ninety miles from Jua-
rez, continue To be brought here. villl
psrtisans said today they believed
villa himself was moving north from
San Andres TO the Carrizal district
preparatory 10 attacking Juarez. villa
troops we're also seen on the outskirts
OF Chihuahua city Thursday, passen
gers arriving from the state capita
said. There were only 500 de facto
troops in the Chihuahua city garrl.
son, they said, the remainder of Gen.
eral Francisco Murguias troops being
in the field with him near Parral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
AUSTRIA WILL INFORM
US ABOUT SUB POLICY
WHEN SHE GETS READY

by Hso,iatrd Press
Vienna Fob % tVia Derlin ana
Wireless 20 The Associated Press, Via
Tucl<erton. Fob 2ip.--i, was stated at
the foreign office today that the IN
uuiry Of the American government
respecting Nustria's submarine war
fare policy was receiving al possible
attention. but that the date on which
the reply might hc expected was still
unknown II was learned that au-
thoritics on international law and
nusnl afDirs are investigating the
questions raised in the aide mcmoire
presented by Ambassador penfiold and
their bearing on the notes exchanged
In he eases OF the steamships Ancona
aud Persia Tho ivpiy will ne made
as soon as the officials entrusted with
this matter have rruurtcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

Alderman clyde Tinglcy and his
three councilmanic allies were await
ing word this afternoon fiom Attor-
ney General Patton regarding the
question Of their right IL hold a
meeting of the city council regardless
OF the absence OF other members The
iour who have been baked hitherto
IN their effort To force a vote on the
election of man To the seat vacated
'oy Hust. contend now that they con-
stitute quorum of council and that
the attendance of the other three
councilman, who have stayed away
from r"gulur meetings To block vote.
b. not necessary.
Alderman Tingloy sprang the con-
tention last night. when ne and his
allies. Aldermen Gibson Hamond
and Gilbert appeared In the 7hrice-ad-
lourued regular session Tingicy said
the city ordinance defining quorum
as majority OF the Counciimcn
elected was suuerseded hy statute
making q majority of the councilmeu
IN office a quorum.
Tinglev insisted that Mayor Wcster.
field call the meeting 10 order The
mayor said he was governed by the
ordinance and refused To- recognize
Tour members as quorum.
The meeting was again adjourned
ana Alderman TinElcy requested cts
Counsel ". \. Keleher To- telegraph
the attorney general for an opinion rs
To quorum The adjournment WA,
taken to . o'clock this afternoon hy
which time II was expected the at
torney generals opinion would hc IL
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
20 PER CENT JUMP
IN WAR TAXATION IN
THE GERMAN EMPIRE

NN Associated FfthN
London. Feb. 24-War taxation in
Germany has been increased 20 per
cnt I'm the Budget presented tn the
-eichstag yesterday by Count Won Roe
Tern, finance minister, according To
an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters.
In the course Of his speech I'm which
hc announced the new war credit ot
100. .UOn. Geo 600 marks. Count Won Roe
1 Tern explained that the increase was
necessary because the budget pro-
.ides no new money while the safety
Jaw" enacted last year called tor an
ncrcnsc nf nfty to sixty per cent in
he legal reserve.
The count said the war credit voted
1 1s' October was nearly exhausted,
! lht hc did not think the resultant
cnsion I'm the central empires was any
reater thun among the enemy and
ne wps certain that the proportion "i
wo "a one In war expenditure ~ the
allies and tNc central powers h1h
not ohangcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
ARMY OF FIVE MILLION
MEN PROVIDED FOR IN
NEW ENGLISH ESTIMATE

London. Feb 9l--The army est
mate issued today provides for an
army OF 5.O00. .00O men. exclusive of
India.
An additional navy estimate calls
for so. oo0 officers and men. bringinr
the total of the navy personnel tn
$50. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
RELIEF Is IN SIGHT
FOR NEW YORK POOR;
CITY ACTS PROMPTLY

New York. Feb 2t--Rcllef Is nov
in sight for the poor OF New York
city who have been suffering from
the high price of food Spurrcd by
riots, boycot,s and mass appeals the
city government ana wealthy citizen
have taken action for thep urchase of
large quantity OF food which will De
brought here tor distmhu;ion AZ thu
lowest possible price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
BOYCOTT INAUGURATED
BY JEWS DEMoRALIZEs
N. Y. POULTRY MARKET

Hy Associated Press
New York. Feb. "a - Poultry
wholesalers are eXpcricncing DEM
nraliyed market IL was diSclosel to-
d1N because Of systematic huycnt-
ting hy housewives in Jewish quarters.
In cars idle ON local tracks are $780,
OuD pounds of poultry ana wholesale
houses have great quantities more.
Housewives not only refrain from
buying hut attack persons who pur-
chase occasionally AZ small stores and
throw the poultry into the cutters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
STEAMSHIP FINLAND
CARRYING VAN DYKE
is DUE NEXT WEEK

bN Aetoftatfd fresA.
New York. Feb, 2t.--The American
line steamship Finland, carrying l6i
passengers, among them Or. Henry
Van Dyke. former American minister
to the Netherlands. sailed from Liver
pool ON February Il and Is due here
next Tuesday or Wednesday. the
American line announced today She
IL now presumed To he safely beyond
the Submarine zone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Build Good Roads; FL
Paso Will Pay for
Them Every 2 Years

Santa Fe. ~ NJ. Feb. 24. - Both
houses of the Legislature took time
from their deliberations yesterday to
attend joint session IN the house Of
representatives To- hear Two addresses
by good roads men
\ large crowd In the galleries and
al nNailNbl positions on the floor
listened To q. II Sweetsou. United
states district engineer In charge Of
the district including New Mexico.
with headquarters al Berkeley, Calf
lornia, and Judge Adrian Pool of III
Iaso. one spoke Of the federal road
net, and It's importance to the state.
giving IN detail the beneficial features
lot the bill. and the other spoke OF the
management side Of road making.
Mr. Swectson brought TO the mem.
bcrs Of the Legislature timely infor-
nation of u vital nature, and gave
la fun exposition of his subject. MI,
Pool told of road work I'm Texas and
took occasion to .culogilc New Mexico
on It's scenic resources and tourist at
fractions He urged the building ~
good roads from the commercial
standpoint He said "a check on the
banks Of IN" city Of III rasu shows
that . O10 400 was spent hy the pco-
pie Of that city In california last year
To one that goes to california, nine
would traverse Ncw Mexico, II your
roads were better. Therefore build
your roads, and El pasa viii pay foI
them every two years, aud you vii
have the use Of them at an times.
Mr. Pool deserted the use Of road
funds 90 ocur- political favor, such as
hiriug 4 man because hc would vote
FOR YOU later. He praised the pona
Ana county roads, supervised IN
Francis IT, Lester. president of the
state association. The speakers spok,
highly of the administration of state
Enrinnnr Iumna L irnnNh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

London. Fe't 1.-The viii of Roger
- oerro,. 'he strmer nrit'sh knight
and consul. WIN was hanged In
pentonvni.. Rri,nn Aur. last. after
his conviction nf consnirin gto cause
the Duhlsn ,eVoit hst summer was
prohated today. " disposed of his
estate of gias which he left 20 his
cousin Mrs. Perry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
SEVEN DUTCH SHIPS
SUNK BY TORPEDOES
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
German Submarines Destroy Yes.
sells and Cargoes Valued at
S11,600, 900, According to Esti.
mates; All Crews are Landed.
BY Associated Press


London. Feb. 2i.-Lioyd's an
nounces that the crews Of the follow q.
ing steamers were landed yesterday
their vessels having been torpedoed
on Thursday four homeward bound
with fun cargoes
zanndiik. Dutch. 4.lS9 tons gross
Noorderdiik. Dutch. 1.l56 tons.
Eeemland. Dutch, 3.77O tons.
Jaca,ra, Dutch. 5.373 tong gross.
Menado, Dutch. a.S1i tons.
Pandoeng, Dutch. 5.S51 tons. ana
the steamship Gaasterinnd
Tho attacks occurred In the Eng.
lish channel.
About noon the officers and crews
OF the seven Dutch ships which hai
been torpedoed by German subma
rincs were marshalled az the Dutch
consulate. where they nlicd every
availabi inch Of space. for a confer.
ence with H. s. j. Mas the consul
general Of The Netherlands. which
| lasted for several hours The officers
mnde anidayits rs to the circum-
stances of the sinking of their boats
while ian versions given 10y the mcm-
hers Of the crews were taken by "a
squad OF Dutch stenographers.
Consul General Mas said: THE
Dutch government has instructed tht
officers and crews of these ships not
to say anything for publication. ] re-
gret | cannot give out details of the
sinkings. having myself received sim
! liar Instructions
II was noticed there were many
| negroes from the West Indies amons
the crews.
New York. Feb. 2t-The destruc.
ton Of Dutch ships by German sub
marines as reported from London in
wolves the loss OF vessels ana cargocs
valued AZ $li.GO0. .0g0. according to
estimates made here today by agents
| OF the lines owning the seven ships
lsunk.
London, Feb. eI.-The British
steamer Grenadier has been SUM;
Lluyd's announces. The captain auJ
| siX men were Killed.
The British steamer Trojan Prince
has also been sunk.
Tho Hague. Netherlands. Feb 2i-
7
caused here by the announcement oi
the tnrpedoing and sinking by Ger
man submarines OF seven Dutch Care,
vessels. two OF which. the Noordcrdiit
and the Zaandiik, grain laden an,
hound for a home port. belonged Z,
the Ilolland-AmeriCan limo
The foreign ministry to-day mad,
the following announcement
when unrestricted submarine wa
was proclaimed the Netherlands gov
erpment not only protested against d
hut insisted that the German govern
meut should take care that no Dutci
ships then en- route To or from DutCl
PORTS should be victims of the ncV
measure. Germany declared her vii
Ilingness to do this but added that /
was impossible To guarantee absolute
sa fety."
The statement says further that TN
lscVen ship which have been torpcdoc'
laVailed themselves Of a German oifc
To- sail on February -, they were 4
sail together on westerly course on
of the danger zone and then proceed
to their destinations The report thel
mentions the dispatch received frou
tho Dutch minister In London an
nounciug the disaster, which add
that the ships were torpedocd withou
examination Of their pTpcrs Tn
communication ends with the state
. mcnt that It rs believed all the crew
were saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

New York. Feb. 2l-The destruc.
ton Of Dutch ships by German sub.
marines as reported from London in
wolves the loss OF vessels and cargoc,
valued AT $ll.G00. 600. according {,
estimates made here today by agent.
of the lines owning the seven ship
sunk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18

ton is emphaticaily untrue That s true would not have been misrule but insanity.
 For nearly a century Ireland has had its own system of education The Irish National School-admittedty Hu- perior to the systems of either FrElaud or Scotland It's center fs iu Dublin. where are teachers training schools for the whole island. who arc exam ined and classified and sataried a-- cording to their ability and the schools are visited by inspectors themselvee. men of superior educa tion and quaI- ity. Upwards of 40 years ago fhia writer attended a public meeting i1 our Free Academy at which Professor B. c. Northrop, then Superiuter 3aUf rF Como cticut State Schools. was tia speaker. He had just returned from q Europeon tour of inspection ard this was his statement, that the frier National School System was the most perfect and the most productive rf results of all the places he had visited. and in proof of that, this is what he said:
 have attended schools In the r-5ral districts of Ireland and witraesaf bare-footed pupils lined up i1 classes answering questions that u-cht well have puzzled professors of colleges
 These schools were nou7ec-7ria- VI and years before that time had their free text books for pupils unable -0 buy and these were endorsed with the words: The property fth- National School" and all the text books were provided by the board at less than haf pricc.
 "The books nureIy educational. and largely edited for the schools contain ed no creedal matter.
 "A general lesson printed n large type and to be hung in @ conspicuous place in the school room. was to he read in concert daily, and this waa some excerpts from the sermon on tre mount fChrists1 and emph1 7i7Hf t17 Golden Rule This was no English ar- tom. and the exercises closed with singing Dolce Domum and tho national anthem. for music was also taught and these were the words.
 God bless our native land
 May heavens protecting hand
 Still guard our shore
 No one could justly criticisa -ri- system. yet some aeitators within - few years have raised a srarI bec1u7s the schools did not teach tre ancient Gaelic. lancuace as dead ne tr7 Greek ard Latin. but no more so- hu' + formed an excuse fro the creation of partisan feeling by those who feed on spite
 The ancient Gaelic i9 worthy of study for much valuable 1'ar1-1-e i7 locked up in ' but the nbteetor= +0 the school curriculum were not -0 con- oArned about that they were to ze. the parents and children hv -hc ears where harmony had heretofore exlst- ed.
 seB3 typographicar error- ln the letter r mine yesterday deserve cor rectio1.
 I wrote bottled" and also where Wii- liam Fifth Is given I wrote William
 4 DEMOCRAT
 Norwich, August IT. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
A MILLION HOUSES,

This worldwide war is to end when IL can end right: and when it has end cd right life in no nation enga ged in II will be exactly the same.
 The end of the war should not only give assurance of permanent peace, but closer welding of the people to- gether-the breaking down of caste and classes and the lifting up of the people in hope and activity
 Germany Is planning alreadyworld- wide business schemes for the recOv- cry of her intellectual and industrial prestige; and England is planning to break up her great landed estates and to aLOt homes to her returning pa- trfots, to the number of one million hve-roon1 houses to be built at a cost Of two hundred and fifty million dol lars It is designed that the million dwellings of the Great Peace shall be a model for the ensuing generation. says the committee having the great enterprise in charge
 America is expecting to take on a new character-a closer unity for de- fence and for development
 With the people governing the four greatest nations of earth this country ought to become an example of de- mocracy after the war, and to lead in things educational, governmental and industrial