davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

the annual charging off Of. say two
pcr cont. ON account Of banking
house and lot and furniture and fiN.
lures until fifty per Ccnt OF the cost
OF banking house and .ot and at least
nftv per cent OF the cost OF furniture
and fixtures he so charged Off.
The bank act should o. DIVIDE that
banks becoming members Of the fcd-
crai reserve system and complying
with the reserve requirements OF
that system be relieved nom comply
me- with additional or further re.
uuirements of the bank act.
The state bank commissioner
should have the use of all fees and
penalties collected or received 10y him
20 dcfray the travelling and other CN.
pcnscs of his office. sal foes aud
penalties 10 he regularly deposited 10y
the state bank commissioned with
the state treasurer and hN him htli
IN a separate fund to he expended ny
the state bank commissioner 10y
voucher to the state auditor: any M
expended balance at ~. en- | OF each
fiscal year to he covered into the
salary FUND of the state. Present APP
Iropriutious are insufficient aud tho
work of this officC is urmpcrc1 hN
lack OF available funds VIII" NJ tho
same time the state IN dcpt we'd rf
ices that canno be earned ard col
lectcd bv reason of that lacS of await.
phlc funds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
RATES ARE
GRANTED ON SANTA
FE BY GOVERNMENT
Passenger Agent Gets Notice That
Selling Of Round.trip Tickets
Will Be Permitted 10 Certain
Points.

Tho Santa Fr railway ~ permitted
under federal control to offer special
rates Tor tourists They are q rs
low az the rates formerly Offered,
however Neither are there AZ many.
The passenger agents ONCE has
received official notice as to the rates
They are granted tor ro,nts m CALI
tornia and various points n the east.
The fare for the round tip between
Albuquerque aud San Francisco is
Sc6.6O aud the fare for the round trip
hctwctn Albuquerque ana Los An
tclos. SIS co These figures DO not
include war tax.
Tho special rate ticket, we're placed
on sal" today The Santa Fc viii
continue to sell them u.nil Septcm 70
ter 80. The return limit ON these
tickets via be October -.
The war tax on railroad tickets is
s per rent Thu tax tor round-trip
tickets, however, win be slightly
greater than \ per cen: of the price
OF the tickets. The holder OF a round
trip tickle: must pay g, pr cent of
the onC-VaN fare oacn way. Uncle
Sam will get as much var tax from
him as II he paid the fun are each
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Albuquerque Retail
Men Buy $685. in War
Stamps During Week

In an interview today y J. No
Clanahan, IN charge Of the sale OF
Thrift and War Savings stamps
through the Retain Merchants OF Al
huauerqGc, stated that his committee
had sold t3nt.sa in War Saving and
Thrift stamps to Albuquerque Retail
ers this week
one hundred ana thirty.three retail
merchants OF Albuquerque are now
handling Thrift and W0r Saving
stamps Mr.. MoClanahan stated that
In q number Of instances he found
that merchants had purchased war
Sa wings Stamps through the post
office and other mediums. and were
selling them In their stores
While this arrangement Is perfectly
satisfs cSory. nevertheless, the atten'
tion OF the merchants II called 10 the
fact that when buying stamps through
the post office they should state that
they are buying them with the inton-
ton Of selling them IN their stores IN
order hat the proper credit may be
given 10 the retailers.
Mr. McClanahan Is much pleased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Y. M. c. A. Wants Auto
Drivers for Service
Along Western Front

The American Automobile aSsocia
ton has written r.. T. Chase, OF The Al
|buqucrquc Automobile association.
that the V NJ G. \. has asked the as
sistancc Of automobile men In helping
TO sccurc Too drivers to ~ to France.
The principal requirements az" that
the applicant must he above 81" wears
OF ~ an american citizen. with NJ
German OF Austrian blood, and that ho
~ be able 10 make ordinary repairs
II TX not necessary hat the applicant
should DE e church member. but TN,
Y NJ G. \ prefer" men of character
The duties consist largely uf driving
q truck OF touring ear, hauling of can
teens ana general supplies in and
around army zones Thu Y NJ & \
prefers men who n,c able 10 bear ihcii
W. but his rs not essential
iiis salary "a based on his indtvIdun
needs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Beef Conservation
Order Causes Town to-
Drop Barbecue Plan

Because or the need of beef fur
Uncle Sans lighting men iu France
and the soldiers of his allies. Socorru
will not have u barbecue On the Fourth
Of Iuly Instead the owl viii have %
watermelon feast \ carload cot melons
will he ordered Tor Il
Socorro planned killins three stoors
for the Fourth Of JulN feast Thcu th,
town learned from Ralph e. Ely. state
food administrator that hrcnrss days
had been revived hcCausc of the need
OF meat Tor shipment across IN, AZ.
lantic and the abandonment Of tho
plan followed
MI Fly was iu Socorro YESTERDAY
with several divisions Of tho state food
administration attending the towns
Flag day Observance Several confer.
encos wcrt held by them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
DEPARTMENT CHANGES
ADVOCATED IN BANK
EXAMINERS REPORT
Van Stone Wants Title Changed,
Force Increased, New Laws I;
Salaries Regarded as Fair to
All Suggested

state Bank Examiner George H.
Van stone, IN his annual report To the
governor. has recommended thai tho
ttlc OF hiis office he changed to
state bank commissioner. comptrol-
Ter OF superintendent: and that the
commissioner. romptrolle, or super
intendcnt he empowered 20 employ
bank examiners as the needs "f the
office appear to require. .'cld cN-
0mincrs, SAYS the report. should re-
ceivc not less than $2,40O = y",r.
The read of the department. tho
report continues. should stt ~ hcld.
quarters to handle the impottart
work 10 Re done there. and not ua.'l
from one end of the state 10 the
other, His salary. 'lr. Van stone
Says. should be o lcss than $500
a. year.
Changes In Law sought.
Mr. Van Stone Hiakes other recon-
mcndatious. touching on banking lcP
islntion and regulations as follows
The office Of the state bunk com
missioner should hc completclY di
NorCcd from the state corporation
commission The relations existing At
tho present time between this office
md the state corporation commission
arc ideal there being complete and
perfect cooperation but. AS viii bc
apparent after the nrictrst considcr.
alton. there might a"iSn under the
present law e situation 90 which the
work Of the state bank examiner
would bc uulltficd
The decision of the state bank
CommtSsiou"r or aus Hpplicatiou for
. bank charter should bc final
The bank act should provide ana
specify complete machinery Tor the
creation and government Of corpor-
Utions formed 10 be q pvnkinR bus
mess.
The hank act should provide t.
protect the constitutional ,hurtcring
powers OF the state corporation com
mission and should go further IN PRO,
,Idiug for the -compulsur, surrender
aud cancellation of an back charters
lndor which the holders have ceased
10 do Il banking business
The bank act should expressly
provide Tor the Investigation oi ~,
financial strength of ~ applicants
for bank charters. II seems quite
proper to ascertain 30 TN" subscribers
to the capital stock OF , pposco
bank are able. at least az the time. Ia
meet the double liability )go-cJllc'D
OF bank stock
The bank act should make the
stockholders liability lmcdiatcl'
available upon the rukiuI possession
co. q bank -, the state uunk com
missioner safe guarded ., u pru,i,
sion for the return tsttnIy of ANY
unused portion thereof
so assessment mad, ry DIRECTORS
with consent at stockholders and
ulid nN Stockholders should affect
the statutory liability Of s.%uckholdcrs
OF oc allowed as AN offset against
that HnhiitN.
The bank act shoull definitely
and clearly limit the LIABILITY to banks
Of persons, urns and corporations
Section 80 of the bank ACT is umhig.
uous ana indifinitc In ;hut respect
THE bank act should provide s".
we're penalties Tor the making dnd
rendering to banks of id'c prnpcrt}
statements
The bank net should provide t,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Man Thought Lost
in the Mountains
Surprises Searchers

\ party. bcudcd b. Sh,rin Rafael
Garcia started for the Margtno moun.
tttng ylrh today in search oi Robert
T. Perry. 60, West Marble avenue.
who was reported lost Tho gcnrchcts
met rcrr, riding TO Albuquerque on %
wagon g. had spent the uirbt az
COYOTE Springs
Pen, and Gtirlu uNcnIiu, bog
Nottu Editu street we're prospecting
boz the mountains Thursday Th,y be-
came separated ONcudiuc mad, lu Off,
font 10 uud his companion bot iHilcl.
80 Doe came to Albuquerque and report.
cl that he was lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
T~hree-year-old Auto
Is Valued as New One

Canadian custnm# authorities have
lust paid = thrc"-ycar-old motor car
which has already lccn $500 miles
Of service. the unusual compliment
OF an appraisal 1T the present market
price * - new car They proposed
20 enter u IN ,pupdu with only the
regular - per cent discount, and
an additional 80 per cent for dcprc.
citation Just as though IL had under.
gone only g few months Of service,
The number II the ear which IL a
DodE, Hrothorr. Is 6,a. indicating thai
Il was built late In l9li less than
q month after Dodge brothers began
manufacturing motor cars. it,
owner a. S,ult Ste Marie, Mich, at
tempted tu drive 1t into Canada re.
ccutly, Tor 4 prospective sale there.
According go customs rulings. dcprc.
citation would have been more than
30 per cent for a thrcc-ycar-oi old ear.
However. after the officials had made
IN inspection Of bearings, the body
finish and general appearance. they
ruled that u was PRACTICAL, 4 new
ear, and based les entrance valuation
ON the present retail price This. Il
iS interesting to note, b. considerably
higher than the price which prevailed
whom Dodge Brothers car 80. $50
was built.
while the owner OF the car was
gratificd. IN on" sense. with tho GUS
turls ruling, he was not in another.
For the valuation made the duty so
high that the prospects of q used-car
salc in Canada were 90 remote that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Rifle instruction for
Draft Age Men Begins

All American citizens ct military
draft x who are dosirous to practice
rifle shooting and receive free military
rifle training viii have an emporium
ny beginning tomorrow morning 81 .
O'Clock az Hopcwell park
The Duke city Rife ASSOCIATION will
start u free series OF training lessons
tomorrow and invites all young mon
OF Albuquerque 10 ioin the classes The
course included the correct use OF tho
sling and how to get into u The rifle
association hopes TO make pctShinG's
dream Of an arm, OF expert riiicmcn
come true owing to the met mat the
large majority OF draft age men know
very little about the rifle, due to the
tack OF proner instruction. the aSso-
citation Will begin their training classes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
I,attistc C.igllott.

Battiste Giglioit, q years old. died
this morning at his apartment In the
Highlands. lie came to Albuquerque
from Chicago little more than a month
ago ON aCCount OF failing health 4
brother hvcs IN Chicago Tie h. on his
way here 10 make funeral arrange.
ments. Tho body ~ 20 Strong Bros
undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Gallup Honors
Old Glory and
the Allied Flags

bring Enthusiastic rcpnrts of o. Iihg
dtN oolCbiiuou IN Gallup az p o'rlorN
ycatcrda, afternoon Boo winch railroad
employees aud officers and tho people
ct Gallup Joined WITH appropriate
addresses the stars and stripes were
raised and with them the n1ga ct the
allied nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
MORTUARY
Mrs. otto Dicckmann.

word was received here today ut the
death OF Mrs otto Dtcckmnnr, of Al.
buqucrquc. IN L~cavcnworth, kan. last
night. Mrs. Dicckmann was the mothcc
Of Mrs Tom Danahy and Bruno DiCck-
mann of Albuquerque, and Iaul Deck
nan Of Wyoming The body will III
brought here for burial Funeral ar
rangcnCnts viii be announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

with the progress his committee has
been making with the work aud
rusts that D., the 1>th of June, which
Will he National WAY saving stamp
fay ~" merchants of Albuquerque
viii Ice in a position tu pledge thcm-
selves ,u selling 4 definite quota OF
saving stamps before January l.
Thereof, taking care of Albuquerque b
quota les soon as possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Itching piles provoke profanity bus
profanity won't rcmoys Thorn Doans
Ointment is recommended for Itch :
ing. bleeding cor penetrating piles. 500
AT any drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

he abandoned the thought However,
he had little trouble IN making q sale
In Michigan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

~ the rogue wants H. justice 1,
hear him tell 60 .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

The wise weather profit never bets
real money on his predictions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

In other words, when your
Evening Herald is just beginning
to get warmed up in it's drive for
your days news, Father Time.
who never quits working and
who always gets results, has de
livered the goods for us-BE-
CAUSE the official statements
of the days war moves have
long since been prepared, given
out in London and Paris and
have been flashed over the wires
and cables and through the air.
AT noon in the Herald telegraph
room the news o4 the completed
day on the western front is being
received over the wires. Be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

VIH it is noon in Albuquerque and New Mexico it is ] p. m.
Wv in London, and also in Paris the two great sources of authen-
tic news of the war: 1t is 8 p m. in Rome, Berlin and Vienna; and
it il 4 o'clock tomorrow morning in Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

cause of this seven or eight
hours difference in time you
get TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
With Father Time on our staff
we are always sur OF first news
of the greatest events in the
worlds history. It's an unbeat-
able combination, that of Father
Time with the afternoon news
paper,
Also, the farther east the news
happens the surer you are of
getting it, If a big story should
break in Yokohama tomorrow
morning according to Yoko-
hama time) it would be in the
Herald today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Can you beat it?

That is why the Evening Herald, or any other AFTERNOON news
paper with the great service of the Associated Press, looks on Fathcr
Time S the most valuable member of the staff. He always delivers
today's news today,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
German Specialist
Predicts Reduction
In Food Rations

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Cologne
Gazette" on November 16 published an
article under the caption "Armistice
and the Food Supply" written by a
specialist named Oetersnofen, who ar
gued that there could be no question of
shortage of food in Germany, but
that it was necessary to reduce ra-
tions.
The writer maintained that Germany
could deal with the transport problem
by readjustments. reducing the trans
port of potatoes anu vegetables and
confning the transport facilities to
foods of greater nutritive value in pro-
portion to their bulk. He advocated
the killing of pigs, the abolition of the
rationing of sugar and the restriction
of railway consignments to distances
of over $50 miles to corn, sugar, live
cattle, meat, fats, poultry, eggs and
cheese.
Dealing with the harvest, Oetershofen
estimated the bread grain harvest,
apart from barley and oats, at not less
than 100000 tons and the potato
harvest at about 1880 900 tons.
The writer pointed out that Germany
must have an abundance of sugar, be-
cause most of the German sugar hith-
erto had been used as raw material
for munitions. and Germany now had a
sugar harvest of about 1903 600 tons,
as compared with a peace consumption
of only 100000 tons. He said the
potato supply also must benefit from
the fact that it no longer was necessary
to extract spirits from potatoes for
munition purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Senenof Breaks S
With Onsk Leaders;
Wants Rule of Anur
Anti-Bolshevik Chief Opens
Headquarters of Army
at Chita

VLAD1VOSTOK, Nov. % (By The
Associated ess).-General Semenoff,
who has been the anti Bolshevik leader
in the Trans -Baikal region, has inter
rupted wire communication between
OmsK. the seat of the all Russian gov
ernment, and Vladivostok. He asserts
his jurisdiction over the Amur, Usuli
and Trans-Baikal district and has es-
tablished headquarters at Chita
General Semenoff and Admiral Kol-
chak, the supreme head of the all Rus
sian government, for some time have
not been on friendly terms. Semenoff,
however, is friendly toward General
Horvath. one of Admiral Kolchak's s
strongest supporters.
The three Cossack officers who ar
rested two members of the all Russian
directorate. Avskentietf and Zenzinoff
and two prominent citizens Of Omsk,
Argunoff and Rogovsky, precipitating
The change in the all-Russian govern
ment which made Admiral Kolchak die
tator, will be tried by court martial.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Catholic Clergy Asks
Wilson to Aid Erin
Espousal of Irish Cause by
United States at Peace
Table Is Urged

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Ro-
man Catholic organizations were no.
tilted to-day by United States Senator
James D. Phelan that he was to pre-
sent q petition Of the Roman Catholic
clergy of California to President Will
son. asking that Ireland's political
freedom be espoused by the United
States at the peace conference.
The petition was signed by Arch
oishop Edward j. Hanna. Of the arch
diocese of San Francisco. and the Right
Revs. John ]. Cantwell and Thomas
Grace, bishops of Los Angeles and
Sacramento doceses. and eight hun
dred clergymen in the state.
Similar petitions from al parts Of
the United States were being signed
to-day for presentation to the Presi-
dent, it was announced. None but
clergymen who are American citizens
are permitted to sign the petitions, it
was said
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Germans Violated
International Law
Allied Representatives Deny
They Gave Permission to
Cross Limburp

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The note issued by
the Dutch Legation explaining that
German troops were permitted to cross
the Dutch province Of Limburg in the
interest of the Belgian population af-
ter agreement with Allied representa-
tives, the semi official Havas Agency
saws. is Inaccurate
The Allied representatives were
asked to inform their respective gov
ernmcnts of the conditions of the au-
thorization for the Germans to pass
through Limburg. They expressed no
opinion, the Havas Agency says, mas.
much as they were told Of the viola
tion of neutrality only after the Ger
mans had entered Limburg.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
800 Bolsheuiki Die
On Prisoners Train
Crossing Siberia

NLADIVOSIUh, NOV. 23 (by Ine
Associated Press) ).-Half dead from
suarvauon ana disease, many beyond
help, 1871 survivors out OF The orlgi-
mai totai Of 2,1UO Bolshevlk prisoners
and refugees IN tram sent across
Siberia ny the CZecno-S4ovak troops
fighting in Samara. European Russia,
have arrived at Nlkolsk, near Vladi-
vostok. The journey from the Ural
Mountains to the Pacific Coast occu-
pied SIX weeks.
The survivors reached Nikolsk in
forty cars. The train carried no pro-
VISIONS, and was without sanitary
equipment Of any kind.
Of the eight hundred persons miss
ing from the original total some were
shot while trying to escape from the
train. Others slost their lives by
throwing themselves from the car win
"o"s. Dlsease, starvation and expos
ure accounted for the remainder
When the Czecho- Slovak forces cap
tured Samara they loaded the inmates
of the jails into trains indiscrmnately
along with the Bolshevik prisoners Of
war.
The American Red Cross at Vladi-
vostok has rushed doctors to Nikolsk
to aid the arrivals, who are in a terri
BILE condition. Some persons died on
the ground after being removed from
the railroad cars.
Other trainloads of human freight in
similar straits are now on their way
eastward over the Transs berian Rail
road. Eight hundred persons. many of
them sick or infected were turned bacb
toward Samara because of the lack of
hospital space.
Among those reaching Nikolsk were
dozen women who formerly were
nurses in the Bolshevik hospital at
Samara. Many innocent persons were
included. There was one man with his
wife and children who had been thrown
into Jail by the Bolsheviki because
the husbN nd and father had refused to
Join the Bo'shevik forces.
There also was girl stenographe,
WHO had been sentenced to six days
Imprisonment for serving the non.
Bo'shevik city administration.
The American Red Cross is taking
care of 500 Of the survivors in an i'm
provised hospital. These persons arc
dependent so'elv upon charity. The
Russian authorities, cooperating with
the Americans, are looking after thirty
tynhus cases and hundred other sick
who have been lodged in the Russian
barracks