davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Dance at the Orpheum
tomorrow night.
COMING EVENTS.
7i-N1Ae4sept49.94s 49e7Nszke1saAA

Triple Link Robekah lodge No. 30
will meet in regular session this I'VE
ming al $3.50 o'clock ln odd Fellows
hall Visitors always welcome.
81 Johns mems club will meet AT
1880 tonight in guild hall.
Regular meeting % the vs.. g. G.
viii he held az odd Fellows han to-
morrow afternoon at $50. \ spe-
cial invitation Is extended To- g. IS.
Warren post o. hr present Ca observe
Liucoln's ana WashinEtou'S birthday.
Candidates Will bc Initiated. l,o.
treatments Will br served.
Thcr. vii no a. meeting pf the
muuigipa, christmas tree c"Wmittv"
at IN, home ct Airs. T.. e AlsDr ~
South Broadway. W,sncSd1y Feb. o..
o., % 800.
The Elk lodge viii celebrate th,
9th anniversary OF the order un sat
urddy NIGHT. 49, T. lHy.py wan re-
Ittc IA, history of the Elhs and -.
s. Marion viii tell The part the order
has played iu the wlr. There Will
ho musical numbers and 90 dance Tn,
public is invited.
special communicable for Temple
lodge $50 q, A. e 4 A. NJ thie 'l uine
at $50 tor work Boo tho y. \ a r. e.
degree Visiting members v,Ironr.
Tita Royal Neiehhurs will hold 'hyii
rcgulnr business meeting 80 i3l
o'clock tomorrow evening Boo Cables
hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

When YOU sen your garments 90
Bnls shop you have the satisfaction
NJ knowing that you are getting the
best cleaning aud pressing that any
one can d1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Personal News
Items
Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co,
Euur-O. TaKl Service. Phone ~

Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone ~
Merchants lunch 4 to . y. M 30
cents. Pullman cafe.
Walter Wcinman spent sunday in
santa Re.
W T. Rogers has gone to boston
ON business.
Mrs william Wiley is confined TO
the house with grip.
James Pruyas 81 here from santa
y, today on business,
Cob r.. W. DobsGn was IN Santa Fe
yesterday on business.
Dan Gatiin VI Garfield avenue rs
entertaining his brother. John Gatlin
OF Texas.
=. = L%onorgun. superintendent OF
Indian Pueblos, was In Santa Re yes
trrday.
Mrs. r. j. Campbell is recovering
from u recent operation az 81 Joseph
hospital
II. o. ArchuletA LETT hast night for
% two wceks' stay A. los Angeles and
other southern California points.
Mics Grace Caldwell millinery buy
cr OF % Central avenue store, has re-
turned from q business trip 10 CHI
clgu
: j Lewinson has returned 20 the
city after spending SIX weeks iu the
cas, buying spring goods Tor the Econ
omist
Mr., Ncstor Muutoya and her
daughters Aurelia and Frances have
gone To Linda Vista Co visit Nestor,
Jr.. who is q memhoJ OF the lfith
machine gun battalion.
Arthur Brizius. q private IN battery
\. lett here on recruiting duty, mas
been ordered from 81 PaSo 20 Sew
York lie expects To be- sent to
France To- rcjoin his organization
Mr. and Mis-. Walter Council are
entertaining the formers sister. Miss
May Council she ha- been spending
several month In Santa Fc She plans
tu go 70 III Posu and California from
here. and return 20 santa +, to spend
the summer.
Anthony pavllutu- was given ID we'd
ding party night before It-t llo ha'
Just returned from % two weeks try
to Chicago. lie brought with him h''
bride. who wis Mis- Bessie Capclissi"
OF that city They vii make thoi
homo here az 2li West Marquette
Harry Lee. 90 barber, pleaded guilt,
Yesterday To- Vlolttiur the sunday Law
uy shaving man lu his shop H'
was held for thc grand jury hy Jus.
tice OF tn, Peace wilson The com.
plant was cilct Cos thc president OF
! the barber UNION The maximum
penalty is q fine o.. Alj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Adaptation of Play
to be Next Reading
Room Entertainment

An adaptation OF Israel zaugwilIs
The Melting POT viii he presented
10y Prof :. n. clark OF Chicago uni
ycrsity at a Santa Fe reading room
entertainment ia The y. NJ G \.
auditorium next Monday night Of
the adaptation. ;. r. Busscr, super
intendeut Of the reading rooms,
writes
This may not be- called q war
drama hut ls a masterpiece. IN which
democracy shines forth as the high
Il deal of all nations, and In these
,Atvs uf self sacrifictc FOR lofty
tiunal ambitions. aud whcu millions
U" dying for liberty and tho glory
~ solt government the presentation
of this subject is most Timely. and
there b. uu one ou the American plat
form who can du this $50 VOL as
Professor clark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Dance at the Orpheum
tomorrow night.
Maria Moya Will Get
Her Chance to Talk
in City Court Today

Mari, Mu'l'a troubles over Auircto
Nnutova. who married another girl
Yesterday rr, expected 20 hc aired
ln the city court this evening when
sine Will hc asked ga explain what she
meant hy going last night To the
huuso whore Nniccto took his bride.
Ialioc say Policeman Dionicio chavez
who arrested her 40 the house. found
a Ions knife uu her. Her hearing has
been set fnr o'clock.
Maria iH -liI to have told tho po-
lice that Anirotn promised 10 marry
her We married a Santa Fc girl yes
tcrday morning lie wasn't At the
house when Maria arrived there last
night. but %, heard about II audu re-
ported 10 Tho police. The arrest fol
lowed
Police said this morning that IN.
iccto's hrito had gone back To- her
mother to consider matters and watch
development
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
SUPPORTING
MEASURE THAT WILL
PROTECT WILD DUCKS
Houston Said to BE- Pushing Bill
as Conservation Measure, Be-
cause It's Mantle Will be Over
Insectiverous Birds

Congressman Walton ui Ncw Mex
icu VIII vigorously support the migra-
tory bird treaty hI. NOW hetore the
house OF rc%prcseptl',.H according To
10 wire received tod. Uy state tantc
warden tiouault 1N.. bill. which
has passed the scu.'. Iu' has been
fayurlhly reported 'H Che house. VIII
put the final quiet. Hu spring duck
shooting an over 'n. United states,
aud VIII make cff..'.r. the treaty
with canada rdtif. ilst year. u
also puts teeth int tu, federal law
10y appropriating 5000 Tor It's on
/ furccmyut. secrctur Houston IS said
To- bc pushing the iUI ts e God con.
scrvntiou measure because II protects
/ u~socti,oruus birds ls Vcll AK game
birds
The minute the ness law goes into
effect 1ll pending prosecutions Tor
violation 81 the oil llw viii Zoe Wig
|orousiy pushed. This action is in
Dictated IN q Telegram lcccivcd from
the l.. : biological survey
Local sportsmon, Doc commenting on
the benefits OF the federal law. point
out that since the s,Ispu closed, ducks
have been feecding tcurlessly on the
meadows Just outside the city limits
Of Albuquerque.
Deputy Piles Complaint.
Deputy Game Warden Charles
outer filed complaint last night be-
! fore Justice of tho Peace william
Mcclellan against Julian CHAVEZ,
charged with killiru i've quail Quict
liberated quail fot breeding last Fra
day on the Clark Carr ranch near th'
o., plant SUNDAY D. iH averrcd five
OF them were shot aud Quicr allegcs
chavez ala II.
chavez wac fined So by Justic,
Mcclellan this morning
rho state game department has Sc
eve on the large number OF birds re.
Gently liberated here Tor restcckinl
purposes. ana vioiutors Of the law vii
get short shrift II they modest them
That ts the substance OF "a warninr
Issued by the game protective asso.
citation today.
Statewide publicity WAS given whsi
the quail season closed on the las
Gay Of December. according to th'
g. r.. y. The sportsmeu Therefore
consider d a no reasonable excuse
exists for pleading ignorance OK Ia
law y special appeal has been mad,
"a the Ltud wncr on whose prem
Uses IN" birds have been set free, ask
ms for their cooperation In prevent
iuA Violations Of the law. The G.. T.
\ ht, pointed out that these puai
should hc protected, not only bccaus
their prugcncy viii furnishing shoot
iEg nest fall. hut especially bccHus
OF their value TO the farmer as In
sect do,troycr- Scientists have est
mated that % pair OF quail on 10 Earn
destroy g. worth OF hedn beetles
wheat wr"yil-. rr1sshoppcrs and 9th
rr agricultural pests each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
A. 4. Kennedy.

The body Of r. T. Kennedy, who
died Yesterday morning, Win NE IN
state al g T. Frcrrh's chapel from 2
10 20 o'clock tomorrow morning b
funeral viii bc he'd "a 10 o'clock from
immaculate Conception church Re-
Fr. a. NJ Mandalrl officiating Burial
IN Calvary cemetery. Members of the
local Muoa" ludr will act as pall-
acartT-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
NIr.. MnhrI n NnmhrrnnoI.

Mrs Mabel a. Nludcruool. .a year
old. died Yesterday at her hom" ON
West iron d,eruc. Her HUSBAND
father ana mother were ut the bod
side strong Bros viii send the BODY
20 Greeley. COLO. Tor burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Joseph Robert Godfnrd, who diot
SUNDAY was buried yesterday in santa
Barbam cemetery. tn" funeral VAS
held from Fred Croilotts chapel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Dance at the Orpheum
tomorrow night.

LINCOLN NY piiOGIiNM
Two nltriutic phys. folk dances ui
the aIIic-. pntriotic music viii lc fcH.
lures az u public entertainment nv
the students of the immaculate Com
Ccption school this evening. February
~. Tickets 81 tents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
Mortuary
Mrs :. D. Walker.

Mrs : j. Walker died at her how"
on Eust Lewis venue TINS muruiur
aged 20 year. The funeral s%crNio"
will Dee hrld 90 strong bros chapel
tomorrow afternoon at ESQ o.clock
Rev. c. r Tn'lor viii conduct -
Tntcrmcnt In F,urvicw cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

Aivarado farm eggs ot quality AZ
Champion. MaiteucCa, Inlladino Co.
aud Highland Grocery - cents u
dolen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

The phone number OF tho Mecca
Cafe Is AS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-12

pia,nc 3. tied nnrn. SIi west Cop
par, Tor nrsi class liNery. ". u. Trim
tie A Cn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
SALISBURY law
MAY BEEXTENDED
Senate Likely viii Drop All
Other Proposed Anti-Prof-
iteering Rent Measures.

With peace at hand and probable
early reduction in the number of war
workers in the District of Columbia.
all prospects for further legislation to
prevent profiteering in rent seemed
today to have vanished.
An extension of the Salisbury law
which prevents the eviction OF ten
ants except for non-payment Of rent
during the war will be attempted,
however, senators said. When a reso-
luton to extend the Salisbury law is
amendments probably will be made to
prevent injustices which have been
practiced in some cases under the ex-
listing law.
Expect Exodus of Workers.
Senators who have been heartily In
favor of rent-profiteering legislation
said today they believed there would
soon be an exodus of war workers
from Washington and that then the
law of supply and demand would pre-
vent profiteerinG in rents. They ADD
' ed however, that for several months
after the war If finally concluded by
the proclamation of peace it may be
necessary to have the salisbury law
continued in effect to make sure the
profiteers will not be given an oppor-
tunity to charge persons who must
live here.
The Pomerene amendment to the
emergency food production bill. which
is still in dispute between the two
houses, probably will be dropped now
and the remains Of the bill allowed
to become a. law. The bill carries the
III
would make the country dry July
next until the time rehabilitation OF
the Army is completed. Prohibition
senators gave notice today that they
would insist upon prompt action on
this measure.
Sentaor Kenyon of Iowa called up
the matter on the floor of the Senate
yesterday. asking Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, in charge OF the conference
report on tho food production bill.
what was it's status and why the
Senate had not taken action. He said
that as one of the conferees he had
left his vote upon the Pomerene rent
profiteering amendment when he went
to Iowa before the election.
Senator Kenyon Insistent.
Senator Smith replied that he be-
lieyed the conference report could
be called up and disposed of later this
week.
"Why not now?" insisted Senator
Kenyon.
Senator Smith said he believed It
could be better accomplished later in
the week, and gave his promise he
would aid in getting UP the report and
disposinE of it.
In regard to rent-prohteering 1egis-
lation. Senator Smith told the Senate
that he thought the changed situation
brought about by the signing OF the
armistice with Germany probably
would make it necessary only to ex-
tend the salisbury act for a time
after the end of the war. and SO let
other proposed rent-profiteerinG leg
isla ton go by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
sERGT. JOHN A. MANNER
WOUNDED SECOND TIME
Tells Of Good Treatment in Ameri-
can Hospital in Letter to
Mother Here.

:, Word was received today that Sergt.
John A. Hammer. 4I07 18th street
southeast, was wounded severely Oc-
tober 90. He also had been wounded
in July. In a letter received from
him by his mother. Mrs. Mary Ham,
mer, he told that his left. elbow had
been shot off. Good treatment by the
dotors in the American hospital is
told in his letters.
Sergt. Hammer served four years
in the Navy and three in the Army
prior to departing for France De-
cember 2, 1917. He was drafted and
assigned to the Engineer Corps, where
he has been in active service since
January, 1918.
He has brother, William. aged
twenty-four. who is employed by the
aircraft production board at Day.
ton, Ohio. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
WANT BOARD ABOLISHED.
Joint Chairmen Believe War labor
Commission No Longer Needed.

Former President William Howard
Taft and Frank p. Walsh have united
in a recommendation to Secretary Of
Labor Wilson that the War Labor
Board. OF which they are joint chair
men, be abolished es soon as the
cases now under consideration by the
board are disposed of. About a hun
dred cases are in process of con-
sideration.
The joint chairmen represented to
Secretary Wilson that they believed
their functions should cease with the
end Of hostilities. Tho board, they
said, had been created to promote
maximum production during tho war
They felt that there was no reason
to continue tts existence beyond tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
CHAMP CLARK TO LEAD
PARTY IN NEXT CONGRESS

Democratic Leader Kitchina an
nounced yesterday that Champ Clark
win be the democratic leader in the
next Congress. Mr.. Ktchin added
that he did not expect to retire from
the membership Of the ways and
means committee Of which he would
be ranking democratic member. but
that It was always customary; for the
Speaker to become the leader Of the
the House.
He added that he and Speaker Clark
had not yet discussed the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
VICTORY" BREAD SOON
BANiSHED FROM TABLE
Food Administration Foresees the
Restoration Of the ALL
Wheat Variety.

Victory" bread will soon make
way on American tables for bread
made from all-wheat -four.
The reason for this expected change.
says the food administration. is at
tributed mostly to the tremendous
wheat crop raised by the American
farmer this year, the vast stores in
Australia and other wheat-growinG
countries now made available, and to
a serious world shortage in dairy
needs. Milling of more wheat I'LL
help alleviate the shortage in dairy
feeds through production of bran.
1t has been indicated by the food
administration that as soon as the
mechanical details can be worked out
new wheat rules will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
FOR BONUS TO SOLDIERS.

A bill granting one months fur
Tough with full pay to all officers and
enlisted men in each branch Of the
service who have served in the present
war has been introduced by Senator
Trammel of Florida.
Under it's provisions. the furlcugh
would be granted as nearly as pos
sible SO as to conclude the term of
service. and in effect the bill would
bring about the granting of bonus
amounting to one months pay, to each
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
CENSORSHIP w1THDRAwN.

withdrawal. Of the voluntary censor.
ship regulations under which news
papers in the United States have re.
frainted from mentioning the move.
ments OF all merchant ships plying
in and out OF Atlantic ports is an.
nounced by Secretary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
District National Bank.
14O6 q Street.
The "Friendly" Bank.

/ The rendering of any service cheer
= fully is half the undertaking.
You will find us transacting your
business for you though it was the
real pleasure it is-rather than we were
doing you a favor more or less
luctantly.
4 Our customers are made to feel their
welcome at all times. Our executive of
ficers are here to serve you to the best of
their abiiity-to the limit of our facilities,
and no Bank has further reaching service
than ours.
We aim 10 make this Bank more than
merely repository for your money. We
want it to be the financial department of
your business, and as such your interests
and ours become mutual.
We arc soliciting share, at least, of
your busif1ess-sOleIy upon the advan=
tage yo,s will gain through connection
here.
Come in ard talk it Overland catch
the friendly" atmosphere that sur
rounds this institution.
Safety Deposit Boxes-t1an1y and Secure
Rentals From $3.50 Per Year and Up
H. L. Offutt, Jr. Robert N. Harper
Cashier President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
u. s. B|GFACTOR
IN POLICING SEAS
No Prospect at Present Of
Reducing Naval Strength.
New Ships Needed.

An important part in the proposed
after-the-war policing Of the seas is
expected to fall to the American Navy.
For that reason there is no pros
pect Of any reduction in the present
naval strength. The administration
PLANS to press urgently for the pass
age Of tho three-year building pro-
gram recently laid before Congress
by Secretary Daniels.
The cessation Of hostilities in
Europe will permit work on the cap
ital ships program held back hereto
fore by the necessity of producing
anti-submarine flotiilas.
Not So Hard Hit as Others.
Because this country has been less
hard hit by the war than the great
European powers. it may assume a
disproportionate share of the sea po-
lice work, for a time at least.
In any event, said Secretary DAN
iels, it is his desire to keep the build
ing program moving forward SO rap
Idly that there will be no doubt of
the ability of the United States to
when the time comes.
AS to disarmament possibilities in
Guided in the new world program to
be worked out, it was pointed out that
President Wilson had thus far pro-
posed reduction of ornaments only to
a point consistent with domestic Sc
curity. In view of the present urcer-
tain situation of the world, no one
seeks to fortell just what naval
force must be maintained.
Can End Armistice Abruptly.
Of1cials here are not inclined to ex-
pect immediate drastic action to froce
surrender Of the German ships. The
authorities at Berlin who ordered that
the armistice be signed are responsible
for the carrying out of its terms.
Should they fail to do SO in any par
ticuiar, the armistice can be brought
to an end abruptly and hostilities re-
sumed to the extent necessary.
With the German army presumably
under orders from Berlin. the situa-
ton of the fleet in German harbors
would be critical if they defied the
Berlin authorities. Shore batteries
could soon compel them to put to sea
and the allied naval power, concern
trated for the task, undoubtedly
would make short work of them. Of
ficers here can yet see no serious
threat of a renewal of hostilities.
To Prevent Grip and Influenza
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets taken
in time will Prevent Grip and Innuenza.
4. ". GROVES signature on box. 3oc.-Ao-
yertisement. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

Prof. Albert Hall Whitfield, dean of
the law school at Millsaps College
and former chief justice of the
Mississippi supreme court, has died
at his home at Jackson, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13

@@0@ g
@Mdst Beautiful Car ii, A,ae,raa;> 49,.
Now for Peace
with our sss. nd P e s:. Ad "" and our Allies have "'"
Ne let turn from War to the Work and of
away ~rsee sosnse half the %osd
L f: ts1ss mt , The
with ee,s. " s5s.s z%sa cp P:s es s
, this Hour Of Esds1t wish Of
% III ss
w.. W. a: had @ difficult and ~s as: problems solve And
and po9; the goo Paige Dealers touehout
order undesns and their investments '''
way they and passed the lest '''e '@'e
Ours brought recompene which
lies only the eGn.e;o.ne.: of having best Uncle Sam
meeting :sas he .aessssdsa;d sh War
nd as:Ss' men, the strong men, the "d'"''''s men American
Our dintohe years Of priceless
We have learned
facue standards of precision, of quality
We have built factories added vastly equipment,
banded facilities tremendously We Wars
Work Visions of the need of
prepared
Paige Owners Paige Dealers Paige Patrons
sustained win
Company amazingly expanded ideal and physical
Paige Company of
but Paige Company of the World.
. PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Can End Armistice Abruptly.

To Prevent Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE Tablets taken
in time will Prevent Grip and influenza.
yeftisement. :. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
ESSENTIAL" INDUSTRIES

lie Is very poor American VINO
docs not feel confident as to the out
come Of the war we arc engaged in
that we are going to win it. Opinion,
however, is divided as 10 whether VIC
have made all the progress in our
preparations that We should have
made. The prime question just now is.
how is our productive energy 10 be di-
rected to an expeditions and success
full prosecution of the war? Looking
to this objective. the government has
undertaken to classify energy into the
essential and the non-essential. Now
in time Of war It IS necessary for US TO
act in ways and conform ourselves to
measures which at other times would
seem most unreasonable.
Whenever in the past the Rcpubli-
cans have been succeeded BY the free
traders at Washington the latter have
proceeded upon the basis that indus
trial prosperity Is "non.csscntial'--
their tariff laws have always resulted
in great harm to the country. The pro-
tectionists believe that the foundation
of national greatness is agricultural,
commercial and Industrial prosperity.
and that this prosperity can best be-
insured by laws designed 10 protect
the workers and employers Of this
country from foreign competition.
Protection, then, is insurance-life in
surance for national prosperity-but
unlike regular life insurance in that we
don't have to kill prosperity to get our
moneys worth