davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

way connected with the United states
government.
Would YOU object TO stating fos
what purpose you made this state
ment?"
"Purely my personal judgment that
{; should be known" Sabin replied.
Kahn Proves an AlIbi.
Snbin was excused from telling tts
source ~ his Information about tho
German peace proposal because ht
snid II had been given to him in con.
fidcncc nv some one absolutely with
out connection with the government
of the United states. lie was released
by the committee from further az.
tendance
otto ~. Kahn. Of Kuhn. Loeb 4
Company. followed and read into IN,
record statement denying an con
nection with any leak lie was cx'
Cusod
Allan Curtis Of Boston, followed
Mr. Kahn and denied authorship o
the "A. curtis letter upon which
RepresentatiVe Wood based his chars
es. He wrote his name for the com
mittee to show II was not the sigma
ture on the letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Philadelphia District Attorney
Examines Many Witnesses, but
Declares No New Light Is
Thrown on Art Model Murder.
DEAD GIRL s BROTHER
FINDS NEW EVIDENCE
Does Not Believe Sister Met
Death at Hands Of Pittsburgh
Man and Will Conduct Investi-
cation Along New Lines.
Inv fvenIns urrald Leased wirel

Philadelphia. Jan. 3,--District At
torucs Eotdu today planned To con-
unuc his inycstig igation into the mys-
toIy surrounding the murucr IN hef
apartments on Decembcl 20 OF Maizie
Colbert. the advertising art model.
After his examination Of a score Of
Witnesses yesterday, MT ROtan an
Houuced thut nothing had been re-
Nealed 10 maNc his change his opinion
tnut an the ciIcumsttuUal evidence
pointed 60 BERNARD ". Lewis, Of Pitts
burah. is the slayer. lie added that
mis- iINtstlgaton would be continued
uutH ever! person Who might throw
hght on the mystery had been exam
lucd. At the same time ne gave John
colbert. brother OF the slain girl,
authority to conduct a private iuNcsl-
cation and 90 take to city han tor cN-
animation AN, one ne suspected o.
having knowledge Of the case. COL
bert who l. iu business iu New York,
rays that ne doel not believe Lewis
KILLED his sister. lie declared early
today that he had discovered new
evidence ut "the greatest Importance %
The evidence. he said. came from ID
may result ~ upsetting or weaken
mB everything nov Thought 60 De es-
tIbl-hed'
a shut collar ana uccktle found
ou Lewis after his suicide in Atlantic
,3tN were idcntincd last night b. u
Ul'ik 10 &C. hnb,rdushcry here as the
article. he had sold the Pittsburgh
mIn on the day the crime ts believed
90 have occurred The clerk said. ac-
curdinE 20 the police, that Lewis had
made the purchases shortly before u
a. m. ON December 20. Two other
Witnesses stated they had talked over
The telephone with Miss Dolnort after
- u'tlooN thai day.
The police contcndcd that Lewis had
bought the articles uftcr the murder
wJs committed ana some ui those IN
t"y"st.d 20 thc ease claim that at
least one link lu the chain OF circUm-
gIiu'Iu evidence. which tn, authoTi-
trS say Couyiuccs them thai Lcwls
Nn~ the rlaser. has been broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
States Attorney Hoyne Obtains
What He Believes to be I'm
portant Evidence Token from
Police Lieutenant White.
RECORD SHOWS AMOUNT OF
PROTECTION MONEY PAID
List Of Shady Hotels, Gambling
Houses and Notorious Resorts
Together With Crytic Notations
Included; Confessions Made.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-The innermoat
WORKINGS OF the alleged police grafu
~ stem. la the belief OF states Attor-
ney Hoyne, are revealed in the little.
green book" taKen from Polio Lieu
tenant Augustus White, whose arrest
with his companions was tho prelude
TO the arrest of chief of Police Hea-
ley last night at the state's attorneys
orders.
Tho list OF shady hotels, gambling
houses ana notorious resorts. to-
gether with cryptic notatlOns on the
pages OF the 'green book we're re-
gardcd today by the prosecutor as
clearly proving the allegations OF
wronzdoing. lodged against the po-
lice The places listed in the book
were enumerated under headings Of:
hotels" Saloons. gambling.
chiefs list" 'can De raided," cant
be ralded. 'transient houses dis
orderly houses"
IA front OF some OF the addresses
were ngures such as SO" $3.50"
and other numbers. and following the
addresses so distinguished was an ad-
ditional note reading zone way
'two ways or three ways"
An Goes To Cisicf.
These noiati0na were held by the
states attorney 70 show the amount
OF protection money paid and the d.
vision Of the graft after Il had been
paid. The Interpretation placed on
the "chiefs list" BY the prosecutor
was that there was no division OF the
payment all going To the head OF ths
police department.
The three way" division, IL was
believed, meant that the protection
money was to be- divided between
Thomas Costello. ciassed as go-oe-
tween. Mike de Pike" Heitler.
known as boss" 'of the west side
levee, and william skidmore. a sa-
ioonkeeper. who we're arrested with
Lieutenant White while apparently
ldividing more than $4,000 wher sur
prised by the states attorneys de-
tectiyes Some OF the money. accord
Ing To the prosecutor, bore the serial
numbers Of bills previously known to
have been ia the possession OF resort
keepers
All OF the places listed IN the
green book" are In the West Lake
i
command.
Before appearing II court today to
formally plead not guilty 20 the
charges OF conspiracy extortion and
lbrhery. Chief OF Police fiealey again
asserted his Innocence or any and all
OF the charges. other police officers
were expected to be served with war
rants today
Confessions have heen obtained
from some OF the men now In GUS
tody, states Attorney Hoyne an
nounced today lie declined. how
lever. TO reveal the names of the men
In question and refused TO discuss
tie nature of the confessions
Hearing on the charges agpinst
lChicf OF Police Healey was continued
for ten days IN the municipal cour,
at the request of the states attorney.
The bonds were reduced from si00.-
000 90 $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
RUSSIANS PREPARING TO
LAUNCH NEsW OFFENSIVE.

-, - a .rha pu-oiane ara
..1',.,,,., 80 ta,,rch n ,,,eo, new Of
sa,!',,.. ~, ,ho pte,a soctor according In
y. ,,,',,.,' ,',,a's,o,, S,s,a,cb "a the Fx-
81 -" T',s,r, ~ comnanv quoting
,,',,,,.,,, ,,an'.,,,nar corresnondents al
- ',... -, -rha pus.t., ,roons
- - ha a,,,,n,ed with greo,
~" .,'a,,.,,ta. . ., ,,,un,,1nns ana hacked by
,.,-.. ....,.,,,.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Capacity of Women
For Work Is Shown
At Railroad Depot


Manchester England Jan. o.. Au
interesting testimony tu the capacity of
women Tor worl, wtr given recently
hy "A goods agent of the Midland RAN
Nay Company. There is G., large shed
u Ancoats goods depot whore out
ward goods are transferred from road
lorrios To- the railway wagons and iu
itaustcrCu,r are weighed. The shed is
worked continuously night ana day
during the week by means of thrc"
shifts OF workers. until recently All
mon. Owing tp shortage OF male work
crs. 20 Womon' have been engaged, ana
the experiment like others. has been
successful beyond the expectations II
those who initiated it The women ~"
paid at the sam" rate as Unc men W"
~hillings per week Tor moving the
merchandise about the shed together
with bonus on the tonnage moved.
the bonus being paid for every tl
above q certain figure The weol'l'
wage. including bonus, thus averages
30s week There are a minority "t
the men who only earn 22s Cd per
week on this work, though lack at
implication. NJ the end ot their tirt'
week and for each week since, NOT
one of the women has failed To earn
above a0s and many of th"m hnN'
earned as much as 33s. per week. Tho
rcmunstranccs of the .,s. id tvp" OF
man have made no impression on the
women. who simply reply that the
went there To work
In one district of Manchester II hh'
come TO be regarded as quite normal
for women tu operate machine tools IN
the many large engiuccrine works. II
will be- no matter fHr surprise " the
women maintain, after the "nr. the
footing they have gained In the cnri'
nrerIng Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
ARIZONA LAWMAKERS
HOLD SHORT SESSION
THEN QUIT FOR DAY
Gubernatorial Deadlock Is Not
Mentioned; Leaders Are Max
ing Every Effort TO Avoid Join
ing Issue Pending Decision.

Phoenix, ARK, ian. 1.-The legis-
lature was in sessloE only few mo-
men,s today tor the completion OF the
organization OF beth houses. Tho
gubernatoriai deadlock was not men
toned on either hoor ana the leaders
the supTenlr court A resolution rec
ognizing Governor Campbell as tho
de fncio chief executive Was prepared
hy Mrs. O'Neill. a~sembiswomen from
Maricopa county, hut sneaker Johns
refused To give her the Aoor Argu-
ment on the mandamus win be re-
sumed tomorrow IA the meantime,
no legislation win be attempted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Col. Cody Continues
To Live, Much to the
Surprise of Doctor
IRr EyeninF nsfald IeA.ed wITtl

Denver. Jan, y. olun'l w T. ''hN
C'Buffalo Bill'D improved today show
ing remarkable recuperativc powers,
though his heart action wa very weak
his physician said.
II do not see how the colonel can
i've" his physician declared. Last
night about midnight ! expected him
a. go 20 almost any moment il'
fought with death as though hc were
nphtinr a man. though, nnd ahou;
O'Clock began to settle down From
that time Re has Improved steadily
until this morning he was lhlc to read
letter from an old friend"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Body of Belgian
Post Is TO Rest
In Native Soil
iBy Evening usrsld Leased wirel

NdinEcrl,c, Brlgum, Jan. H-Hy
order oi king Albert, the body "f
Emile Ncrhacrcu the Belgian poet
who recently was killed accidentally
while boarding a ,rlin At Havre. has
been brought here to rest in Belgian
soil
Ills temporary grave is hidden un-
der mound of flowers IN the local
cemetery where the new made graves
ot Belgian soldiers are now greatly
oUtuumber the raiu-washed head
stuncn ol the depart Villagers. II
was an" special wish of the queen
that Ncrhuorcn should hc buried
among the dunes he loved SO vell
and mere. some day. when the invnd'
.crs are gone. a suitable memorial vii
%, built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
BNRUCH DENIES RECEIPT
OF ADN ANCE INFORM tTIO\

Washington, Jan. o. - Bernard
Barnch Of New York. denied before
the house rules committee today that
he had any advance Information re-
garding President Wilson's recent
peace note.
u had no information of any nature
ON anyone connected directly or in
directly with the administration from
any other sources in connection with
tho presidents peace note or Won
Bethmana- IioilweE's speech until
read of them in the newspapers.
Baruch was named bv the mysteri-
Gus -. Curtis" IN letter 10 Rep
rosentatiyc wood of Indiana as having
2rofited largely ny leak" Information
on the note by selling short on
United states steel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Small Sentenced to
Hang Jan. IS, 1918,
For Murder of Wife

Ossipcc, y. ~. Jan. 0.-l'rcsicriCk
l.. small today was sentenced to he
hanged On January Is. 1913. for the
murder al his wife. Mrs. Florence \.
small ht MountainVicw on sept rs
iasi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
Greatest Crowd of Recent Years
Packs Senate Galleries; Friends
of Pros and Ants Send Many
Letters and kilograms.


Washington, Jan, 9-Thc greatest
crowd of recent years packed IN" sen.
ate galleries TODAY for the debate and
vote ON the hhl to make the national
capital dry
The first hig fight was on the
amendment tu submit the question 20
the people ~ tho District oi Columbia
"n . referendum which Is supported
hy the liquor Interests ana others Tho
line up on that point was so close that
while both sidcr claimed the vote u
was apparent that neither felt secure.
~ the debate opened hundreds ~
letters and telegrams supporting ~
opposug the referendum we're either
reni or presented for printing Ia the
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
RUSSIANS RENEW ATTACKS
NEAR THE GUILE OF RIG

Berlin. Jan. ? tWircles< to SayNlhe1'
The Russians renewed their attacks
yesterday on the northern end Of inc
Russo Galician front near the gun
of Riga. Today's official report says
Russian attacks on both SIDES of the
river Aa were repulscd completely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
UVSSINN RESIsTANCE Is
BENTIsN DOWN IN TEUTONS

Berlin. Jan. 9.--Desperate flghtins
In the valleys leading into the interior
of northern Rumania is reported ln
todnys war office communication.
Notwithstanding determined russian
resistance the Teutonic troops stormed
dcfenses on both sides OF the bosino
land Suchitza valleys. Field Marshal
Won Mackensens troops have cap
tured the Rumanian town ot Galrea-
ska and taken more than 5.4O0 pris-
oners.
~.o-~.N~.N~~-~-~~-~~~ -e~s~-~~~~~">
Jointly tomorrow To hear the gov
errors message, then adjourn. Tie
Idry lobby viii consider the advisable
dity OF adding the Webb-Kenyon fea-
ture TO their bill. and will not pre-
sent reAolution tomorrow. but the
| leaders hops Tor a chance to do "a
THURSDAY The reason for consider
Ing the Webb Kenyon feature at this
time is because its constitutionalitS
was affirmed hy the united states su'
prcme court yesterday.
The Republican caucus lasted Until
after midnight ,1st night IL was hel'
Ia the sample room In the DE Narga
hotel that has become historic he
cause Of It's Use Toe similar purpose
before. The Democrats met In Rep
rassuativo hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Quartermaster's Supply Depot.

Gov. julius C. Gunter received let
ter from Secretary Alva B. Adams of
the special commission sent to Wash
ington to make an effort to get for
Colorado the establishment by the
government of a quartermasters' sup
ply depot and purchasing department
in the state and other government
branches of army service. The com
munication stated that there was
strong possibility that a surgeons
camp or hospital would be maintained
in Colorado and that Secretary of War
Baker had told the committee that the
government was anxious to purchase
supplies in every part of the country
and that Quartermaster's depot
would undoubtedly be located in Den
yer.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
GUARD JOINS US. ARMY
NAME UNCHANGED UNDER NEW
FEDERALIzED SERVICE.
approximately 1900 Colorado Nation
al Guards Now Under Command
Of Nal. Gen. Barry.

Western Newspaper Union News servic~
Denver.-The entire Colorado Ma
tional Guard automatically passed
from the state service into the federal
service Aug. 4, and now the guards
men are part of Uncle Sans regular
war organization. Approximately e.
900 of them now are under the COM
mand of Maj. Gen. II. H. Barry, COM
mander of the central department OF
the army, with headquarters in Chi
cago. Adj Gen. Frank d. Baldwin OF
Colorado no longer has control Of any
of the units.
The title of National Guard OF Col
orado" will be retained, the federal
ized militia now being known as
distinct unit of the new National
Guard section" of the United States
army. The other two branches of the
American armed land forces are to be
known as the regular army" and the
federal army" the latter being the
new selective draft army.
The most interesting appointment as
regards the Colorado troops to be
made soon is that of brigadier general.
Col Bulkeley Wells, it is stated, will
probably be placed in command at
Camp Baldwin at Overland park. and
for the present the commands of each
unit in the federalized Colorado Ma
tional Guard will report to Maj. Gen.
Barry.
After the troops are ordered to pro-
ceed to the federal cantonment at Lin
da Vista, on the Pacific coast, the COM
mand will pass from the central de-
partment to the commanding officer
of the western department
Adj. Gen. Baldwin and his entire
staff will remain in the service of the
state as the nucleus for the new home
guard, authorized by the state Legis-
lature. The staff includes the state
adjutant, the Judge advocate, the in
spector general, the entire ordnance
department and the quartermaster
corps.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
FOREIGN


Today the American dollar is worth
$3.50 silver in Chinese coin.
Former president of China refuses
to accept position again.
Argentine government sends final
note to Germany demanding satisfac-
ton.
Sir Richard Mcbride, former pre-
mier of British Columbia, died in Lon
don.
Cardinal Gasparii is expected to re-
sign his post as papal secretary Of
state.
Secretary Zimmerman and nine
other members of the German Cabi-
net have resigned their portfolios.
The women's war relief corps in
France has been organized under the
authority of the American Red Cross.
The date of the International Social
list conference to be held in Stock
holm has been definitely fixed for
Sept. 8.
Count Adam Tarnowski Won Tar
now, former Austro-Hungarian am
bassador to the United States, has
been appointed minister to Sweden.
According to the Weser, Zeitung of
Bremen, the German system of food
distribution is about to be entirely re-
organized under Herr Won Waldow.
Acting President Feng Kwo-Chang
has approved the unanimous decision
reached at a special meeting of the
Chinese Cabinet to declare war on
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
To mark the beginning of the fourth
year of the war, an impressive inter
cessional service was held in London
in Westminster Abbey. King George
attended, accompanied by numerous
members OF his household.
Neutrals desiring to leave Germany
are advised to file applications four
weeks in advance, as police permits
cannot be issued until the military au-
thorities have acted. Three thousand
such applications are on file in Berlin.
King Alexander took the oath of
office amid great pomp and cere-
mony at Athens. Preceded by troop
of soldiers, the king in a carriage
drawn by four horses, proceeded
from the palace to the hall OF the
chamber of deputies through streets
lined with cheering citizens.
On the third anniversary of Great
Britain's entrance into the war, Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, comman-
der of the British armies on the west
ern front, issued a special order of the
day, filled with the spirit of conf
dence in ultimate victory and com.
plete faith in the people of the en-
pire and in its forces which have in
the battle in Flanders added another
link to their steadily growing chain
of successes over the Germans.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Colorado Gives Each Soldier $40.

AS a fitting tribute to the Colorado
soldier boys about to leave for the
front, legislators sitting in extraordi
nary session voted to give each one
OF the 4,004 men in the federal service
Aug. 3, $40 gold piece. The sugges-
ton came from Senator William r.
Eaton of Denver, and met with no op-
position. Accordingly, an additional
appropriation OF $40,040 was voted by
the Senate for this purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Thousands See Flags Presented.

Fire, rain and winds failed to mar
the celebration at Camp ]. C. Gunter,
when thousands of Puebloans and Wis
itors from all parts of Colorado were
present to witness the soldiers field
meet, military drills and the present
alton of thre flags to the Second Reg
iment infantry of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard and hear the presenta-
ton address.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
,.stsrn New.paper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
Aug 13-14.-Trap Shoot at OAK CREEK
Aug. fb-Pickls Day at Platteville.
Aug 2S-sept. 1.-Prowers County FAIR
at Lamar W N
Aug. ik-3O-Annual Convention x =.
Rank Pythian Sisters and knights
of Khorassan, at Colorado SPRING.
Sept 4-7-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. 4-7.-Arkansas Valley Fair at
Rocky Ford. .
Sept. 6-s-Sedgwick County Fair at
Sept. s-S..Firemen's State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
Sept ll-l4.-Logan County Fair at
Sterling.
sblo.
Sept. 2o-22-Phillips County Fair, Hoi-
yoke,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Officers, Reserve Men to Report.

A number of Denver applicants for
the officers training school of this
department, which will be held at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, have received
notices to report to the commanding
officers of the post the morning of
Sunday, Aug. 26. There are S13 ap-
plicants in Colorado, many of whom
will not be called.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
District Board Prepares Draft List.

Preparing lists lor the 10000 men in
thirty-seven counties of Colorado who
have been summoned by draft to be
Examined for military service is the
task of the seven clerks in the office
of the district board of appeals, in the
federal building at Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Negro eattalions get Uniforms.

The two negro battalions Of the
Colorado National Guard, modified at
the Rifle Range near Golden, have
been furnished with their new uni
forms and are being put into condi-
tion for guard service of the various
public utilities throughout the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
Practical Lessons in Agriculture.

Courses in agriculture will be
taught in the. country schools next
year, according to plans worked out
by Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, state
superintendent, who has outlined
work for all the elementary schools
in the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
NEWS To DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western newspaper Union News service.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
SPORTING NEWS
Standing of Western

California is experiencing the most
successful trotting and pacing season
in its history. This is the unqualified
statement of Joseph Waddell, secre-
tary of the California Fair and Racing
circuit.
Annette Meyer defeated Adelaide
Pivan in the finals of the junior wom-
ems singles, thereby winning the
championship at the city patriotic
tennis tournament at City park in
Denver. The scores were 6-3 and 81.
Every effort will be made to have
every institution in the Rocky Noun
tain conference represented on the
football field this fall, according to
statement made at Denver by C. H.
Wingender, secretary of the confer
ence.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
erasshoppers Attack Denver Gardens.

The annual late summer and fall
drive against grasshoppers is on, the
Denver war garden sectors being the
most hotly contested points.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-08-11
GENERAL

GENERAL
The earnings of 1877 principal rail-
road lines for May were $92,079,5 $50,
as against $9O,s31,759 for the same
month in 1916.
Gold from Canada for British &C
count to the amount of $6,400,000 was
received and deposited at the Phil.
adelphia mint.
Hans Won Teubinger, commanded
the U-boat that killed his own fian-
Gee, Minna Larsen, according to Lars
Larsen, Swedish skipper, in New
York.
The $1,0O0,0O0 fund being raised by
the knights of Columbus for the re-
lief and recreation of Catholic soldiers
and sailors has been greatly over
subscribed.
Ten thousand blue jackets stationed
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton weigh an aggregate of seventy
five tons more than they did one
month ago.
Confidence that the United States
will not cause any unnecessary hard
S01p 10 neutI III its iooo iOotiiN
ton policy was expressed by Herman
Lagercrantz, head of the Swedish
commission.
Kingdom Gould of Lakewood, N. j..
railroad official and eldest son OF
George Jay Gould, capitalist, has filed
at Toms River, N. j., claim of ex-
emption from enforced military duty
on the plea of dependents for support
Mrs. John Pope, wife of a business
man of Bell county, KY, killed Miss
Roxie Brock, 20, member of wealthy
family, at Miss Brooks home at Pine
vile because, she alleged, Pope, hus-
band of the woman, paid Miss Brock
undue attention.
United States District Attorney w.
P. McGinnis announced at Muskogee,
Okla, that the men arrested on
charges of resisting the draft in con-
nection with the Oklahoma uprising
will be tried for treason and that the
death penalty will be. asked by the
government.