davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
The Markets
irffifarastttiisffii ,.rttftffi ss,..nsIii.


Wall street.
New York, April 20 The stock
market BECAME heavy 10 wcok before
the end ofNho first hour today. FUR
Their liquidation Of spccialties coupled
with continued offerings OF rails eats.
ing reactions OF 2 10 . points. Their
was obvious pressure against indus
trial alcohol.sOhio Gas, Texas COM
panq. all the shippings and the more
prominent motors and equipments
some declining to lowest quotations of
the past week or two.
United States steel fell two points
from It's maximum of the opening n
Bethlehem steel new stock almost
four points.
Prices were inclined To rally slight
Is but pressure caused further reac-
tons at midday.
United states issues wccr the e
lures of the bond list. registered rs
defining q, OF one per cent and he
registered SIS ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

Denver. April 2o.-Cattle-Beceipts
GOO market good. grade. steady;
others lower. Beer steers. $500 a.
DID, d0t coNs ana hrifcrs, $500
iu -,; stockcrs and feeders. S7.O0N
H, calves. $500 400.
HOGS Receipts, 300 market
steady Ton. $1,000 for few fancy
hoes; bulls. $500 t5.3a.
sheep - Receipts, zoo. market
.usly Lambs. fl~i25 1t.S0, ewes.
s.I .No 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
knn-ns CT, LlYesiock.

Kansas city. hpr1 Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500. Strong. Bulk, $l51Om
1885 heavy. Si5.15Il IS. 70; hackers
and butchers, St540@ 15.SG; light.
$500 1850: pigs. $3.50 i4.75.
Cattle receipts, SOC. steady. Prime
fed steers. $4,000 1855; dressed beet
steers 81. 25M120U, western steeis,
$3.50 H1265: COWS. $3.50 n 1915;
hcifers, S9.0OWli.5O, stockers and
feeders, $500 % II. 90,
Shecp-Receipts. 5000. Higher.
Lambs, S12,2jm 1875, ycarlings. S13
@1Is5: wethers. $1,000 IS. %. ewes.
SIS 90 ~ 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

az Bnrnaiulo. state of New Mexico.
on or before the 9Th day OF MAJ,
1914 your default VIII be entered. and
piaintin herein viii Apply TO the court
FOR the relief prayed for in the conn
paint.
LAURENCE J.. LEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff; Office and
Postoflce, Albuquerque. New Mex,
NESTOR MONTOYA,
clerk Of tho District Court.
fScaD By
THOS. Is. ID. MADISON,
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Chicnpn Livestock.

Chicago. April 20.-Ioes-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Strong. sc above yestcr-
days average. Bulk. $500 1885;
light. S14.6Om115.75; heavy. $l5.l5@
1900; pigs. $1,000 a IA. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000, Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. $500 3.25. stoSkers
and feeders, s7.i5m9 $50: cows and
heifers. S5.60@l1.OO; calves. $S.5O@
=
Sheep-Veceipts. 1.0O0. Unsettled.
wethers. s1o.60 a l2.S0; lambs. sll.o0
Al lass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Nrm Nnrl Mimi

New YORK, April eo-coppor-Quict
El%cctrplytic. spot and second quarter
$4,000 3e.0o. nominal. third quar-.
ter. $3.50 a 5000.
Iron-stoady ana unchanged.
Tin-Firm. Spot. S55.5Om 56.lcN
At London-Sp Spot copper Ll33 Ia.
lures, rl32, los: electroiytic, f145,
spot tin. fel9, t5s. futures. E9ta. i5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Lead AMI Slcltcr.

New York. April 2O.-Lead not
quoted spclter, nominal; spot East
ST, Louis delivery, 9b bid.
Al London. Lead $50, los. spol.er.
f5i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
WANTED-Female Helm

S2.50 per day paid one woman or man
in each town TO distribute free cir
culars and take orders for concen-
trated flavoring in tubes. Permanent
position. j. $. Ziegler Co, Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Vow Nnrk Iniinn.

Sew York. April 2C--Cotton flu
lures closed STEADY May, s19fS. July
slS,iS: October sl9Ol December
lS.09; January slS.l2. Spot quiet,
middling &i0.S5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Kansas Ci,y Produce.

Kansas city. April 20.-Butter-
Creamery. 47c; frists. 4ic; seconds.
4sc; packing 34hc.
Eg~gs--Firsts, 36c.
Poultry-Hens, Gle. roosters, Ice;
turkeys, 24c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Young man, good educa.
ton, experienced, wants permanent
work where merits are recognized.
Preferably clerical. ". II. A.. care
Herald
POSITION AS CHAUFFEUR In pri-
vate family desired by young man.
Have had eight years experience;
a drive any make car ana can fur
nish the very best OF references. Box
No. 223, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
iicnry hauls baggage ana an other
things;

Tie comes az your calling as bats on
their wings.
His motto l. promptncss his service
Is fine;
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NINE-TIIItfE-NI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

WANTED-white man age 20 to 80
years; one who viii work. Apply
room -. New hotel. First street and
Tijeras. s a. m. and . D.. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
Wanted

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phone 619.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

WANTED TO BUY-Large size re-
frigerator. What have you. Pull
man Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20
HELP WANTED

GOOD OPENING for man or woman
to sell mining stock. one with ex-
p%erience preferred. Address Box III.
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-20

WANTED-Three rooms with Sleep
Ing porch; modern; for well couple.
Address X. r.. care Herald.
WANTED-Highest prices paid for
second hand mems clothing and
shoe. Address chas. Shepard, AIS W.
Central avenue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04

1 Mlss CoIbert that the crime was dis
CO vered. She had called at her sis
tcl's apaiinent ana receiving no
answer To Ler ring, was about to
leave
Then She appealed to the janitor
TO unlock the door. but he had no
key. Finally he brought ladder.
and, going to the rear OF the house.
pushed up a window and entered. He
made his way into the next room and
found the girl's body on the bed. She
was dressed in her pajamas of blue
silk and over her face had been flung
a blood stained sheet.
The murderer. too, certain that
the victim was dead. had cunningly
contiNed to make her death appear
as suicide. He hau rummaged about
until he found piece of rubber tub
ing. and attached this to a gas let
that stood near the bed. The pipe
was allowed to drop until it was
parallel with her mouth. However.
i'm his plot the slayer forgot one es-
sential, he did not turn on the gas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
Note Of Allied Powels De-
manding Reparation For
Loss.

London, England Reuters IS Ath-
ems correspondent cables tn. follow
ing semi-official note. refer ing to
the recent demands OF the Entente
Allies on the Greek govern. .ent for
reparation for the losses su ,ered as
the result of the recent cash be-
tween Greek and Entente I: 1ops at
Athens:
THE government is con idering
the latest note presented by the AL
lied powers. Despite its de- ire to
give another proof of its sints rity to-
ward the Entente, certain currents
OF public opinion make it's t-.tk diejz
cult. The government wishe: to prs.
ceed rapidly with decision T., ,arding
the note and endeavor to CONF inc the
safeguarding of the interest. of tM
country with the maintenance of
the traditional friendship i9etween
Greece and the Entente and hopes
that the latter will assist its ,'forts."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04

SFNiI-ClvILlAED TROOPS
LESS HARDY THAN WI. TES

Near Nerdun. F'rance.-(f.orres-
pondencc of the Associated Pr SIS y
Native troops from the Fren,l col
, onies are not so hardy as whits SOL
diers from the cities and villaFes of
I France. according to the chic sur
geon of the great field hospital here.
He said:
The opinion has been very sener-
ally prevalent throu ughout the world
that the semi-civilized race are
harder than the civilized whit races.
This idea. however, has been ,roved
! fallacious | myself since the begin-
ming of the war, have treate. some
thousands OF wounded men an have
found in general that the whi Il race
can support pain without cor .piaint
better than amy colored race W anave
had here cases OF ali kinds ana !
nave been able to prove that n-, only
our peasants who form such large
Epart of our army, put the inha Iitants
OF our big cities are as nt. lIrally
healthy and amenable 10 surgi al and
medical Treatment as the men 81 any
race which lives under primitive con-
ditions. Observation of the eff .cFs OF
contact with dirt upon wounds proves
that natives suffer from ga gFene.
peritonitis and bloodpoison'. just
aI much as white men. AT I'll. !. same
time, their complaints when t'ey are
suffering pain are much r Than
those of white men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
KOBE QUAKE
ROCKED CITY
H,II SEEN BY TOURISTS 10
SLIDE DURING REt iINT' CON
NlI.SiON OF EARTH IN
JAPAN

Kobe Iapaa fGorresloMlcnce OF
the Associated PRESS Damage
caused by the earthquake OF sunday,
November % which was briefly re-
ported by cable was considerably
greater than was first indicated.
The city OF Kobe, one OF the most
beautiful places in Jaran. stretching
along the Waterfront at the foot OF
picturesque mountains found. after
the subsiderce oil the shock, that n
majority of its residences on the
hillslopes had suffered great damage.
In this section are some OF the finest
houses. both Japanese and foreign.
and many OF them were shaken that
roofs fell in and walls tunbled into
the streets.
1t was the most severe shock en-
pcrienced in Central Japan in TWEEN
ty-tive In kioto the big railroad
station lost most OF its windows and
the wallis sagged in several places,
The disturbance was accompanied by
n roar. like the booming OF a great
cannon. with a heated. oppressive
atmosphere. which caused an even
greater panic than the damage justi-
fed No one was killed and no
buildings were entirely demolished,
hut cracked walls and dislodged
chinneys We're general throughout
Central Japan.
a party OF tourists who We're
spending the afternoon OH the fam
Gus Rokkosan mountain Just behind
The city OF Kobe are responsible foi
the story that they saw one OF the
neighboring hillsides move durlns
one of the earth tremors.
Some of the japanese earthquake
experts believe the disturbance was
due to the subsidence OF subterranear
assures below the sea-bottom Off the
city of Kobe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
S. D. LEGISLATORS
AWAIT COMMIT TEES
OF BOTH nOI SEES BUSY
DRAFTING BILLS FOR PRE-
SENTATlON-ONE WOULD
CURB I. w. w. ACTIN
titles.
Pierre. s. D.-The newly elected

Pierre. 5. D.-The newly elected
South Dakota officials took up their
iduties this morning and got under
the legislative program outlined by
'the administration. Legislative mem
bers are awaiting the appointment
'of the various committees before be-
ginning active work.
The legislators, however. are draft
q ing bills to be ready for the first OPP
poitunily for presentation. Among
, the bills which Will be presented ear
fly in the session is one designed to
tcurh the activities of the / w. W.
bands, one calling for a survey of the
state educational system and law
!putting in force the prohibition
I amendment TO the constitution
iadopted al the last general election
Former Governor c. n i1erried,
'of aberdeen, will present a bill pro
Viding for an annual tax OF $50 for
teacn school district to cover the ex-
penses OF a board of education or a
committee selected directly by the
people for the discussion OF social and
{, economic problems
. The free text book bill is to be pre-
ented by senator Amsden. is was an
nounced today
Look To Legislation
Now that the organization fight is
over the members will begin to fix
| their views ON possible legislation.
! and if the advance statements of most
| of the members are to be looked upon
as an indication of what is coming,
| the grist is not going to start heavily
as ii is hard to find a single member
Who has any bills TO present at the
| opening. or al any time in the ses-
sion. This may be because of natural
| bashfulness, which is likely to be
| rapidly overcome as the session pro
ceeds and the different members
| learn how the machinery of legisla-
tion works.
Even senator Robert Emmett Dow
| dell, who has been receiving so many
| advance press notices, denies that he
has a single bill to present at the
session. He says that he is here to
help boost for free text books and re-
duction OF the number OF legislative
membership to either one house Oh
fewer members of each house
New Speaker Ohioan.
A. G. Roberts. the new speaker i!
a native of the state of Ohio. born at
Oberlin in 1853, aud spent his boy
hood days at Chatsworth H., whert
he secured his education, and wa!
admitted to the bar. He came to Da
kota territory in 1888. and located in
Day county. where he took up farm
ing as his business and has been on'
of the successful farmers of tina
county. He was member OF the STATE
senate in the 1898 session. and ;
member of the house at the session
of 1909, 1911. 1913. 1915, ant
Icomes for his fifth term in that body
Among those present TO witnes
the Inauguration of Governor Nor
i beck were his two brothers, Enocl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04

former representative from Charles
Mix county, and George of Brown
county. A number of his neighbors
and friends from Radfield also We're
here to witness the inauguration and
take part in the social festivities of
the occasion.
Have Several ChapIains.
The matter of chaplains was taken
up in both houses and on the motion
.of Senator Jaynes in the senate and
Representative Sandys in the house a
committee of three was appointed in
/ each house to arrange for the chap
lains. The probabilities are that the
different ministers in this city Will
have the time divided between them
for chaplain duty. as has been done
in several past sessions.
Last evening was taken up with the
reception to the newly elected of
.ficers. and there was little to do to-
day until the different committees
We're announced to allow the regular
grind to commence. The probabilities
are that the committees will not be
made up until Thursday or Friday
Much Social Interest.
Tonight was given over to the VIC
men as their part OF the inaugural
ceremony. the men having had their
innings up TO this date This evening
will also be theirs and then the scs-
ision will settle down 10 the grind OF
law making. The final ceremonies OF
5inducting the new officers for the
state We're completed when Governor
Norbeck finished the reading of his
message about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and preparations begun
for the inaugural reception last even
ing in which the many visitors for
the occasion were given an opportun-
ity to meet and greet the men who
will have charge of affairs for the
next two years, who with their wives
accompanying them formed the re-
ceiying line in the reception room OF
the governor.
The state building was decorated
with ferns and flowers for the occas-
ion. and the orchestra engaged for
the occasion located in the north gal
lery of the main rotunda of the cap-
ital. Many of the newly elected Off
GERS are accompanied by their wives
and daughters. and along with them
many guests of the occasion. and the
state building was one of lights, fair
women. becoming gowns and sociabil
ity for the evening. which will be
transferred to the city auditorium to-
morrow evening when the inaugural
ball will be held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
Ecnir 10 Scandinavia

the secret service today 1t bears tho
check letter "A" and plate number
9, is printed on two pieces of paper
between which silk threads have been
distributed. The printing is poorly
done
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
COZ yyEHFEIT BILL OUT.

Washington. d. C.-Discovery OF a
new counterfeit $40 gold certificate
of the 1907 series was announced by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
Hands Response Of Allie(
Powers to Berlin Foreign
Office.

Berlin. Germany The reply
of the Entente to The peace pro
posals OF the Central powers
was discussed al great length
this morning by the newspapers.
which base thoir remarks on the
unofficial version secured from
French sources The news
paper express the view that the
note was addressed less to the
entral powers than TO the people
OF the Entente countries and
neutrals. hence the strong de
camatoly language calculated,
according to the papers, to in
lame the people against the
Central powers.
The papers declare that the
section of the reply devoted to
Belgium was written especially
for the benefit OF the American
people
The general view sthat the
reply contains Insulting and
calumnious utteranceS never be
fore seen in an international
document and that the only
answer which Germany can give
is with the sword until the
Allies themselves ask for peace.
Only a few papers see amy pres
ent prospects for peace.
Berlin. Germany (Nia London.
American Ambassador James w
Gerard took advantage of his New
Years caIl yesterday TO discuss the
Entente answer to Germanys peace
lt
The ambassador is
believed to have learned what pos
siblity there is of Germany acting
favorably on the renewed request fol
conditions OF peaee. should the Unit
ed States make such a move.
Germany Gets Rcpiy.
Amsterdam. Netherlands. (Nia
] London. ACCORDING TO German
the reply OF the Entente
Allies to the Central powers was pre-
scented to The foreign office in Be1-
lin By the Swiss minister to Germany
Hitchcock Talks Peace.
Washington. u. c. Senator Gil
bert Nj. Hitchcock S resolution tc
have the Senate endorse President
Wilson'S $ peace note came up again
in the senate today the Nebrask;
senator urging it's adoption.
II realize that there may be two
opinions as to some OF the presi-
dents suggestions. he declared but
] don't see how there can be two
opinions as to the simple proposition
that in the interest OF humanity and
civilization that this country has ap.
pealed to the nations 10 state tht
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
MECHANIC TO Japan.

Lead S. D. When Art Smith
makes his next trip TO Japan to re
sumo his aerial operations there,
fulfilling contracts that will bring
him $3.50 900. he will take with him
Bernie Lvinson. Lead young man
who FOR several seasons was Smiths
mechanician. previous TO his recent
INJURY in which he broke both legs
in a fall Levinson has been spend
his time in the study OF technicali-
ties in his line. and at some future
date will join Smith al Frisco, from
where they will sail for Japan. Ley
inson joined Smith five years age
during an engagement in Deadwood
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
.BtLILVE PARAMOuR
SLEW PRETI IY MODEL
PHILADELPHIA POLICE SAY MAN
WHO MAINTAINED FLAT FOR
MIRNEREn WOMAN KILL
EE HER OUT OF JfAI.-
DI'SS

Phllaaelph3a, Pa-The mys-
terry surrounding the murder OF
MISS Maize y. Colbert IN her
apartment here last week be-
came deeper today with the an
nouncement that a wealthy
young man. who mad been under
suspicion. had cleared himself
10 the satisfaction OF the author
tiles
Many prominent young mon
acquaintance of the victim were
questioned today by the police.
who still persist in the theory
that a degenerate had part i'm
the tragedy.
Philadelphia. pa.-"Before this
murder is cleared up many promin-
emf men are going to be asked 10 tell
what they know of the life of the
victim"
In these words man intimate i'm
he councils of me detective DEPART
nent siafe % situation i'm The mys-
tery snrroundjnp the murder of Miss
Naizia Calbert ALSO known as Grace
Roha,,ts tba ART model found dead
in ,be Wilton anartponts ON Satur-
dav nieht
ono of thesa men This informant
added Is no less n ncrson than a
Philadelphia ctty masistrate. with
whom M he si1l was in love and whom
sho had known nj least two wears
Motive is JeaIo,is,o
The motive for the murder as it
nov annea}e ;s iaatnrez Tho mIl,.
derer- This is the police theory is
49, l' ~, ,,,.i,,, 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04

The Governments Fore. .st.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-,
night and Thursday. Probat unset .
tied Thursday. Warmer to aight ir(
central portions. Colder in extreme,
west portion. Colder THU sday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
RAIL LINES EARN LE =.

Washington, ID. CA Slight de-
cline in the net operating we,lue
for November. the first in mole t'aan
two years was indicated in state
ments issued by the intersta te com
alerce commission today. lie first
55 railroads to report showed fall
ing off of more than 81 900 600.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
Capture Many Germans.

On The French front in France
During the course of last year, ac-
cording to authoritative figures 7S,-
500 Germans have been captured on
the French front by the French and
100000 by the British while in Ser
bia and Macedonia the entente allied
armies took 11,173 Bulgarians and
Turks prisoners. During the same
period the Italians made prisoners
OF 52,250 Austrians, while the Rus
slams captured more than 100000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE
| MEASURES BEFORE
HOUSES OF CONGRESS
Universal Military Ser.
I vice Considered by
Senate Committee.
HUGE NAVAL BILL
Carrying 800 Million Approp-
ria'i( n Subject For Delib-
GRAFTON by House.

Washington, ID. c. National de
fore committees OF both houses OF
| Congress today, With special inter
| est centering in the universal mill
lary service proposals being discuss
ed before the Senate military COM
Imittee
The House military committee
again worked on its part of the mill
tary budget, totally nearly $780,
100000. which Congress is expected
to put through before March / The
House naval committee Went into en-
|ecutive session TO consider the 1915
naval bill.
senate Discusses rcacc.
Discussion of the advisablity of
Legislative action approving the
course OF the president in sending his
peace note occupied the Senate for
more than an hour yesterday and
was to be resumed today
Particular interest attached to
statements during the debate by
Senator Stone. chairman OF the for
eign relations committee, who had
an hours conference Monday with
President Wilson. In this connection
administration officials took pains to
make clear that the president did not
seek action by Congress though OF
course, he would not like to see a
proposal to endorse his policy defeat
ed
Defer Hitchcock Resolution.
Washington, ID. C.-Action on Sem
ator Hitchcock's resolution to have
the Senate endorse President Will
sons peace note was again deferred
today after a long debate.
The resolution went over for dis
eussion again tomorrow at the re-
quest of Senator Hitchcock. its au-
thor. after a spirited debate Il which
Senators Lodge and Borah opposed
action at this time. The debate was
ended by an attack by Senator Lodge
ON Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, because of the latter's
action in issuing a newspaper state
ment approving the note. This action,
Senator Lodge said. added to the OPP
portunity timed to aid Germ any in
the peace purposes she seeks
To Probe Leak"
Washington, ID. c. Representative
Woods resolution for the investiga-
tion OF the leak on President Will
sons peace note was held privileged
by the House today and referred to
the rules committee with instructions
to report within ten days.