davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Congress of Constructive Patriot.
ism Begins Three day Session
in New York with Alton B.
Parker Presiding.
PREPAREDNESS ONLY WAY
NATION CAN BE SECURE
Cant Avoid War by Following
in Footsteps of Righteousness
China Held Up as Horrible Elk.
ample of That Plan.


Washington. Jan. "J.--TO unity the
Efforts Of patriotic societies Tor ade-
quutc measures OF national prepared
ness against war. congress of com
siructive patriotism began three-day
session here today with Alton B Par
ker of Now York az presiding officer
and more than a score of prominent
men ON the list of speakers
Judge Parker. in his opening ad-
dress, declared the outbreak OF the
European war had shown to thought
ful men the utter impotence of the
United states 10 defend itself against
a first class power.
I'VE continued to muddle along. q"
he said. until the people at last sue
ceeded IN making their protests heard
above the defamation Of those who
urged that to avoid war We need only
To- follow In the footsteps of righteous
ness and cultivate Christian spirit.
China tried that method She fol-
lowed in the footsteps OF righteous
ness and cultivated the spirit OF CON
fucius Now she wishes she had done
more. Now who can tell wha. the fu-
ture has in store tor her.
Judge Parker said President Will
son was the real leader of the pre-
paredness movement ana had taken
the subject TO the peopl" last year
when congress was slow TO act.
When he came back he contin.
ucd. I'VE all knew that his appeal Ca
reason had Won the iirs, victory for
great cause.-the cause of peace for
ourselves TO De secured by such thor.
ough preparation as will assure u-
against attack hy any power pu
earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
MAY HAVE TO START
BIG RELIEF FUND TO
HELP OUT MOVIE MEN
William A. Brady Declares There
Is No Money in It and Pro-
moters Are on Verge of Going
to Poorhouse Shortly.
10y E,enlng Herald Leased wirsl

New York. Jan. 2s.---The moving
picture business today Is almost
cruel and there is no money in IT,,
William \. Brady. theatrical manager.
testified today before the legislative
committee which Is investigating the
industry To determine 10 Il should he
subject to "a state tax.
Producer and distributor OF pictures
as president of the World Film cor
poration, MIR. Brady said his company
had put LOCO. 900 into the business
within the past six months. Asked II
much Of that money WIS his own, nc
replied
NO, have been too wise 10 buy
moving picture stock The business
has been expanding but In disastrous
way"
Asserting there was great over
production OF pictures. he continued
The business looked so easy that
four times the number of theaters
needed were built I think there IL a
great future In store for Il. 90 there
is no money in II now. Thcr will be
only when there Is n total reorgnniza-
tion. The business today is almost
cruel.
some day there viii be real NATION
pictures, when the ear. the cyei ths
stomach. noted surgical operations and
ever ything educational. will he pictor
tally preserved. Then the picturci
will be In every school room. There II
more talk going into pictures thaF
money nnd the industry must pas
through the same ordeal a. the on
fields. automobile business and othel
Industries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
ASSASS|NATE NOTED
JAPANESE LEADER
Two Men Armed With Short
Swords Spring on Platform
While Yukio osaki Is Speaking,
and MAXI Effort to Stab Him.

T0kIO, IIn. -I."Nn IIIVWUI VIZ
made to assassiuatc Nukio Ozaki tor
mer minister of justice ana leader Of
the constitutional party, while he was
addressing a mass meeting called 10
demand the resignation of the cab
met.
White NJ. OzuN was speaking two
men armed with short swords sprang
on the platform and tried Co stan him.
n 81 were oycrpowcrrd and arrested.
Two other men then triod 90 assault
the former minister and We're severe
~ beaten by the audience. NJ Ozaki
demanded that Premier T"rnuchi re-.
sign, ON the ground that his admiuis-
tr1iiou was unconstitutional \ heavy
police guard Is in attendance Tor toe
days session 81 tho diet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Senator Cummins Fails to Press
His Resolution Today to Set
Aside a Time for Discussing
Presidents Recent Speech.
LEGISLATIVE ACTION OF
PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE
Chief Executive Confers With
Leaders Relative to Hurrying
Work OF Congress SO as TO Have
Clean Slate March 4.


Washington. Jau. 25.---S e nator
cummins did not press his resolution
today 10 set aside time IN the senate
for special discussion of President
Wilson's peace address and the SEN
ate got 10 work early on appropria-
tion legislation.
Presiden, Wilson In his cr ference
with Senator stone and other Demo-
cratic senators az the White House
last night. discussed his addresS In a
general way. There was discussion.
also, OF plans 10 prevent any concert.
ed effort to sidetrack important legls-
lation with long peace debate at this
time but the main purpose OF the
conference. Il was said tndya. was to
clear the way FOR Harmonious ieElsia-
tion action between now and March
Ia. The improbahllily of getting
through his railway labor program. an
originally proposed. was pointed out
10 the president as well as n poor
prospect Of water power legislation.
Tonight senate Democrats will con-
slider all these subjects in caucus.
Senator norah Republican of
Idaho. presented a resolution tn have
the senate reaiiirm the words of wis
dom of Presidents Washington and
| Jefferson" In advising the United
states against entaneiing Foreign al
liances and providing sha' It conform
its acts with the time honorea' doc
trines announced hy those cnief exec
utives. The resolution also declared
that departures from the doctrine OF
Washington and Jefferson with re-
gard TO entangling alliances or from
the Monroe doctrine would be fraught
with danger Co the nation.
senator Borah asked that the reso-
luton lie on the table. There was no
debate on II. lie will call II up for
| discussion later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Sum of $4,000, 900
Apportioned to Aid
State Road Building
IBY EvsnIng Herali LEASED wltel

Washington. Jan 20. AppOrtion-
ment of $4,000. 0o a. aid the states IN
the construction of rural post roads,
the second annual distribution IN a'-
cordnnCc with the federal aid road iSw.
was announced to-day hy Secrctat,
Houston of the department OF agricul-
turs. Tho funds are the dppurtiun-
meut fur the fiscal year ending June
80. 1915.
10 meet the cost of administering
the law. t30n.nun has been deducted
of the remaining t'nou,0O0. Arizona
gets S37.O37; california s302, Ia.
Colorado flG7.3So, New Mexico, sl5i-
t7as Texas S5N3.N5' Wyoming, tl22,-
3gg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Germans Tave Taken Offensive
There, Driving the Russians
Back n Mile and a Half in Re.
gion of Great Tirul Marsh.
FROZEN swAMPy REGION
HELPS OUT BOTH SIDES
Elsewhere There Has Been Little
but Artillery and Patrol Fight.
ing; Winter Weather Hinders
Operations on Rumanian Front.

The heaviest fighting nov In pro-
grcas In any of the war areas is on the
Hussian front IN the Risa sector where
tn. Germans recently took the Of.
fensivc and drove back the Russiahs
mile and half In the region OF the
great Tirul marsh that lOng has
barred the WY to Riga for the Ger
man forces.
Attempting aPain to advance over
the frozen ground which has made the
effort In this swampy region possible,
the TeutoHic army has sustained re-
verses according to Pctrograd today.
Northwest Of the marsh they opened
n heavy artillery fire and then at
tackled. hut failed TO make any head
way against the Russian defense. Else
where there has been littl' hut aitu-
lery and patrol fighting Entire puict
apparently prevails along the Human
ian front owing t. the severe winter
weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
c. M. & St. P. Ry. to
Electrify 200 Miles
OF Puget Sound Line
tBy Evening Herald Leased wirsl

wv lUrk- jan -o.-DITtcIuTs OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railway, In sessio nhere today, au-
thofi2ed the clcctrincation of some
200 miles Of the puget sound division
uf the road from Othello. in the state
ot Washington. to the Pucihc coast
!, was reported that the directors
of the road had under consideration
a plan to issue s2j0 600 additional gen
eral and refundng mortgage bonds
bearing ~ per cent interest Details
of this proposed issue have not yet
been detcrmind hut II ~ thought that
som announcement OF new financing
soon will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL BED,
MOVIE ACTOR HELD
Discovery Of Lifeless Body of Mrs.
Nell Harvey of Exeter, Cal, in
Los Angeles, Leads to Arrest Of
II. j Winter.
me- L..nInI iIsrall Leassa witsI

Los Angeles Cal Jan. ga wom'
an Identified by the police as Mrs.
Nell Harvey Of EXtcr, CAL was found
dcai early today lying face down
ward ~ bed at the f.eouide hotel
and Harlan j. winter a molten pic
ture actor. was taken into custody at
n roomins house. where he ran part
ly dressed. from the hotei.
winter according &" the police,
said lue young woman died from nat
ural causes He said he and she had
registered az the hotel ~ Mr. nud Mr.
Harlan Of Sacramento. hut that they
were 70 have been married The po-
lice soiA the woman's body was
bruised.
Tho bnGN was found hy the hotol
proprietor, who said he heard sounds
OF sCunllng.
Winter said his father was a for
mcr district attorney somewhere IN
New YORK state lie was placed IN
solitary confinement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
STOCK GAMBLERS ARE
|. PRODUCING RECORDS
WH|PPLE ANNOUNCES
Request of the House Rules Com
mittee Is Being Complied With
by Wall Street Brakers; Com
plete N. Y. Probe Next Week.

New York. Jaii 90 --Stock exchans,
brokers who have been requested by
the rules committee OF the house in
yostiPating the alleged leak On the
presidents peace note IN produce re-
ords of the transn,tions of their cuts
toners. are promptly responding. 4
was announced today hs sherman T..
whipple counsel for the committee.
Mr. Whippie and Chairman Henry
did not Eo to WASHINGTON with the
hest uf the committee yesterday ahi
today were busy with the committees
expert accountants In preparing for
the resumption 90 the Inquiry here
Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Whippie
said he expected that IL would now he
possible 10 complete the inquiry in
NCw York next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
COL. BUTLER REGULAR
DEVIL WITH LADIES.
EVIDENCE INDICATES

san AnHClo7 TrNU jim -I--IIHII'
j. spaniel of Alpine, TcN.. topk the
witness stand today to tell OF the Kill
ing at his wife ana Lieutenant Colonel
Butler OF the Sixth cavalry, e. :, a.
Colonel Hutler forced his attentions
on Mrs. spanneE foom the time he ar
rived IN Alpine and seemed To h"
everywhere we were spaniel tcstt-
lied. lie added
u didn't like The way he was do
iug hut I thought might be mis-
taken Tie was loud In conversation
aud bold In his actions He asked tu
po automobile ridnp Win us and
when / invited HIM he always wanted
90 $50 In the back scat "i,n Mrs span
ell
.uc often sot funny jostling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Constantine Sorry
Subjects Displayed
Such Bad Manners

L"IdoUI JUn- -I-""Tn VunpIl0U''
with one ot The demands ut cut'ate
powers recently agreed Co h> Greece.
the Gr,,k go,crnment today handed
to the entente ministers a note formal
~ expressing regre' Tor the events of
carly hast De embcr when entente tor
I,cs al Athens were fired ou hy 'irc,ha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Tramp Given Decent
Burial; Villagers
Bear the Expense
inr E..nlnr H.r.la l.....a Wlrsl

Avon. III. Jan 25.-rIsnther than
see Patrick Riley. u friendless tramp.
who died of exposure. buried in a
Fauper's grave. the residents Of this
place gave his n public funeral to-
day. Villagers closed their shops for
half a day. purchased floral offerings
and followed the hearse to the Gem
etery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
PROPOSE To MODIFY
WILSON'S PROGRAM

Washington, Jan. 25.--'rhe railway
brotherhood leaders today laid before
President Wilson In writing their pro-
posals for compromise on his rail-
way Legislation program and he began
considering them. The labor leaders
propose instead of a law 10 prevent a
strike oi lockout pending an lnVestisa-
tion. that provision be- made for H-
vestigation for q MIXED board of em-
pluyes and employers. This, they say.
would settle every dispute.
The action OF the senate Interstate
commerce committee yesterday IN
voting dawn the presidents plan Sec
ond time wts taken by some officia's
as the farerunncr uf snnie sort of a
compromise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Snow Has Blocked
Union Pacific Line
Near Medicine Bend

IaIHWIo W}0., jan. .l.-Nn0W
again has blocked the line OF the
Union Pacific railroad near Medicine
bend west of here. ana no trains arc
moving.
Il is hoped TO clear the line short.
ly however. railroad officials saying
the first train from the wes, since late
yesterday probably would arrive this
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
The Day in Congress


Met az II a. on.
Resumed dcbstc on legislative
appropriation bin
Robert n Mccormick of Chi.
cago. urged universal military
training before military affairs
Subcommittee
Debate ON Cummlns peace dis
cussion resolution went over q
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
An Unidentified Sub
Heavily Laden Seen
of NeOport Today
lny Evsning Herald Leasrd wirel


Newport, u. l., Jan. e5.-An uni-
Identified submarine heavily laden Is
lying or shore between POINT Judith
and Beaver Tan where she arrived a
little after o'clock this afternoon
The submarine lay some distance Of
shore ana because ot she mist % was
difficult TO make out her lines. IL
was rrs, thought that she might b"
the Spanish submersible Isaac Peral.
recently built At Quincy but the lat
ter was located n Sew London. Conn.
Marine observers expressed the
opinion that the craft was the Gcr-
man merchant submarine Dcuts,h-
I land. which has been expected at New
London. The stranger was larger than
the German nghtinE submarine U-a3
and showed two periscopes and a con-
ming tower Her nag could not he
made out.
Tho light keeper al HEAVIER tai re-
ported that the vessel was nNe or
eight miles out ana thar IL was inn
possible To determine her nationality
because OF thick weather. The sub
marine lay low in the water was
painted dull gray and had lie lines
out. Il was his impression. the keeper
| said that she was waiting for a tug
The vessel is about twenty miles on
shore from here
Later Captain wales of the Beaver
Tail coast guard station, reported
that the submarine submerged ut Q
| o'clock.
Coast guard station 80, - su1sc-
qucntly reported that II believed j.
had made out the American mas on
the submarine aud this influenced ma
rine observers to believe that the yes
sci was the New American submarine
D-l which wus reported from Sew
Lontoh the submarine base. 10 hr
mnneuvering ~ Narragansctt bay.
The vessel, being Of a new Spc. was
strange 90 the u1 fclNcts.
| New London. Conn, Jan. -5.--Cup.
tain Frederick Hnsch of q Eastern
ForWarding company American
agents tor the German undcrsca mcr'
chant line, said this afternoon ne hat
no Information ot amy icomis ,uoma
rlnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
HOUSE

Met at ~ %. m.
Resumed consideration of riy.
ers ana harpors appropriation OIL
Bank committee considered
amendments 90 federal reserve
law.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25-A radi- cal revision downward of ocean freight rates was agreed upon in principle by the shipping commissioners ap- pointed by the president and the British foreign office 10 represent the two governments. Copies of the proposed agreement under which the two governments would make sweep ing reductions in the present pro- hibitivc rates and virtually would take over inc operation Of all Allied mer- chantmcn in the Atlantic have been placed before the State department and British foreign office for approval and all the Allies with the possible eN- ccption Of Japan, have signiicd their willingness to accept the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
COST OF COPPER PRODUCTION IS
 BE|NGPRObED
METAL EXPERTS MAKING AN EXHAUSTIVE EXAM NATION IN BEHALF OF THE INDUSTRIAL WAR COMMISSION.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclaled GFeSS.
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 23.-Fed- eral investigation opened in Salt Lake this morning of the cost of copper production and mill and shelter charges under the direction of three widely known metal experts repre- scnting the industrial war commission at Washington. The corps of inves- tigators include W. ]. Moore. H. A. Steinmetz and A. s. Christian. They will remain in Salt Lake until they have ascertained thoroughly the actu- al cost of copper production. In ad- dition they will make a survey of cop. per mining and smclting and at the end of the inspection it is believed they will be sufficiently familiar with the copper workings in Utah to give advice relative to domestic operations.
 Nr Steinmetz said last night that until the investigators have completed their survey of the copper industry in Utah and particularly of the Utah . Copper mine they will have little
 comment to make on their work as it progresses. He admitted, however,
 that it was of exceptional importance land that the government regards cop per mining and cost of production oi copper as a unit of industry which ! may not be too well understood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
NOT A FACTOR

WASHINGTON, July g. - The alarming reports from Petrograd showing the demoralization of tho Russian army are not confirmed by official dispatches to the State depart, mcnt. but officials believe they ar, really correct. They are not inclined to think that Russia is near q collapse but do not attempt to disguise theii fears that the Slav as a military factor is going to cut but a small figure il the remaining mouths of the prcsen campaign. They say the solid strength of the people Of the countrl does not approve of the present m restricted radicalism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
SUPPLIES SHUT OFF BY EXPORT
 EMBARGO
By Associated Press.

BN ASSOclateu freSS-
 WASHINGTON, July B - The American governments control of eX- ports has resulted in an absolute em- bargo on cargoes destined to North ern Europe and neutral countries. Since control became effective a week ago not a single cargo has been H. censed for shipment to these nations. The policy is to be changed as soon as possible to put these countries on a rationing basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
HOOT MON

CHICAGO, July 23.-Kilts and tar tans captured the heart of Chicago when zoo Of the 18th Canadian High landers, headed by pipers and the regimental brass band paraded through the downtown streets as a preliminary to week of intensive re- cruiting for the British army as well as for the United States army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
SITUATION CRITICAL; TROOPS NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN
Ask Journal Miner About
 Draft Rules

For the benefit of it's readers who cannot in person, consult the local exemption board, nor secure access to the regulations covering the draft, the Journal-Miner will open a department of questions and answers.
 It will be the aim to make this department countrywide, so as to bring to every registrant whose card is in the hands of the board in this city, a useful fund of in formation, that will at once safe guard his interests and make things easy for him.
 Questions must be addressed to the Question Editor of the Jour nal-Miner. and must be legibly written or typewriter on one side of the paper. Better service can be secured if local registrants, seeking information, will address their queries in the same manner.
 For outside readers, the Jour nal-Miner will secure information from the local board, from the draft records and from the regula- tions, a copy of which is in the hands of the Question Editor.
 Use this department. It is free to everyone who takes reasonable means to avail hiIl or herself of it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
EARNINGS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, July g. - Rail road earnings for May as reported to the interstate commerce commission show the lS7 principal lines earned S92.O7o. $50 against S9O,93l759 for the same period in 1910 The commission entered an order cancelling all rul- ings previously issued that might be found to conflict with terms of the finding in the Is per cent case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Senator Ashurst of Arizona received telegrams today from the authorities at Ray, Globe and Miami, Arizona, saying the situation was critical and asking for Federal assistance. The war depart ment assured the senator that the troops will not be withdrawn for the persent.
 Surface Labor Abundant.
 BISBEE. July 25-Bisbee IS the mecca for hundreds of surface work CTS around the mines and local oper, atorS have more than filled their forces in this department. Surface workers include all mechanics, hoist ing engineers, pumpmen, oilers, cleo tricians and other skilled workers. Mining forces under ground are yet lacking full quotas in spite of the heavy influx of labor.
 It was learned today that the War ren District Relief Association is ex. tending upwards of Sl,000 a weel; among the Mexicans alone.
 Bisbee is overrun with rumors that allege that the Industrial Workers and their sympathizers would return with troops. In the face of this re- port private advices from Columbus indicate the men are still in the stock adc there. \ few of the men deported are getting back into Bisbee and sev- eral have been seen on the streets. Deputy sheriffs will round them up. and if found without visible means of support, they will be charged with vagrancy. The so-called investigation committee has ceased its activities and the situation hereafter will be handled by the civil authorities.
 Embargo On Munitions.
 DOUGLAS, July 23-General Green has placed on embargo on munitions and refused to allow Globe merchants
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
SLAV SITUATION SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, July g. - That the Russian situation is far more seri- ous than at any time since the new republic was formed, officials in close touch with developments admit One element that is construed as favor able here is that confidential advices from a German source, say that the Pan-German element is not likely to remain in control long. The speech of Chancellor Michaelis has been 9
 disappointment to the German people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
SHIP BOARD ROW ID BE SETTLED BY W|LSON|N
 A HOURS
WILL TELL DENMAN AND GOETHALS TO COMPOSE THEIR DIFFERENCES AT ONCE AND GET BUSY IMMEDIATELY ON THE PROGRAM FOR BUILD ING VESSELS FOR U. s.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July g. - Steps to settle the shipping board row will be taken by President Wilson in the next 24 hours. There has been no intimation as to the nature of the presidents move but officials in close touch. with the situation believe Chairman Denman and General Goethals will be told they must compose their differences and start immedi- ately upon the ship building pro- gram.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-25
WOMEN PREPARE FOR HE SECOND
 LIBERTY LOAN

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In prep aration for the second Liberty Loan campaign the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee announced partial reor- ganization. State chairmen were named in B States, among them be- ing Mrs. Alice Birdsall, of Phoenix, for Arizona; Mrs. Alvin Thomas, of Pueblo, for Colorado, and Mrs. Ell wood Perisio, of Brookings, for South Dakota.