davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

The distribution Of even million
tcstaments during the war D. the rec.
ord 81 the American Bible society,
according q the report of Or. Rcrnt2,
a representative Of that organization
speaking at the morning session Of
he Methodist conference az the Lead
avenue church.
The mornings program was opened
by a devotional service in charge ~
Bishop Francis J.. Mcconnell The
sacrameutal service was presided over
by Bishop Mcdonnell. assisted hy br.
Harry Basreti. g. Alonzo Bright and
the Rev. g. o.. ncckmau.
Al the organization % tho confer
ence. the Rev. u. Dunn ~ Roswell
WIS reelected secretary. The Rev.
clyde Kecran was elee cd statisticiau,
with nr. Marvel u.s. his assistant %.
y. S~tpcklnnG was elected treasurer
with Hufus Baker aud \ H. Elder
ns assistants.
} Following the election ~ officers,
now members ~ the conference were
Z introduced. r. A. Thurres0n Of Las
Vegas. recently OF the Iowa confer
sncc. the Rev. Traveller Of the south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Bishop Mcconnell in City;
Talks of Unrest in U. S.,
And Conditions in Mexico
Believes Present Turmoil Is Due to High Cost Of Living, But Does
Not Fear Bclshevism in Thfs Country and Thinks Capital and
Labor win Get Togsthsr-Bensvss Mexico win Be Able to
Solve Her Own Problems.

hat ne rufural law Of supply and
demand would mako prices very hirh
here. but W nIno have had about fur
million men taken from the lines %
production FOR h period OF the war
and this In itself curtniled our sup
which was Injected into all such lines
during the war.
There also Is apparently much
diztruHt between capital and labor In
rcnerEl-capifai demanding that
wages he low+,e ed before the cost OF
production can 70 down, while Labor
demands that the ost % living be
the first TO decrease. Tho final re-
suit will BE- tina one SIDE or tho other
must mnkc the first move and until
then ! do not expect much NhAage.
AZ matters are we arc going IA a cir
Gle and getting nowhere. First the
cost OF living advances. then .he prise
% labor goes up and then again this
"a repeated the result being mattera
are only getting worse instead % I'm
proving.
u do. however. believe the Ameri-
can people viii do as they have al
ways done in paEt e~mergencics. that
h eventually find a basis from which
an amicable agreement for all con.
cerned will be reached. There r. not
III ~ - AHNNN - ~ = NNNHA q
this land OF oars."
nishop Mcconnell. IN his trips into
Mexico speaks faYorabiy OF the coun-
ny and the Carranza government. y
Is true. he SAYS. along our Mexican
border and IN tho state Of Chihunhun
there Is and has been considerable
trouble with villa and other bandits
bIt rs a whole the bishop found con.
dltlons In the contcr OF Mexico ans
IN Mexico fity IN better condition
when he was there last. in February
that al any lime since the Mader'
revolution. This lmprove ment, he be
iieyed is due 10 the fact that th'
poems and others are now paid 81
metallic money instead OF the nape.
money as IN the past. Hard money.
MS n IL term "a by the poems u {
medium Of q known value. while TN
paper money Was practically worth
less and with u ~ payment as wage
there was very little induccment N !
to the poems ms therefore they al,
not work.
Talks Of CarranEa.
Regarding the effect OF the revolu
Hons In Mexico as II affects tn
churches. Bishop Mcconnell speak
very ~favorably Of both the Carnnzl
government and ihs bandits.
"wiih the exception or ono build
Ing" said The bishop. which We.
caught between the firing OF bot
factions some years ago in a BATH
north OF Mexico city and was un
nvoidabie destroyed. bur churches an
buildings have not suffered damage &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Depend ON America.
with this country being the largest
producer Of raw materials and food
atuns IL Is the %Iatural market and u
s. we who are called upon to furnish
the most of this. which IL urgently
demanded. at any price. II nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Lasen up your sluggish liseri Feel
p%leasurei be vigorous ana fan OF nm-
hilton. Put take no nasty. dangerous
calomei. because II makes YOU sick
ald yuu may lose q days work.
Calomel IL mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
.Calomel crashes into our bile Ike
dynamite. breaking II up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me, II you want TO enjoy
the incest, rentlest liver and bowel
cleaning you over experienced, just
take a spoonful Of harmless podsun's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
SELLS YOU q bottle Of podson's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17


the extent Of perhaps $50 in all tho
WEARS Of turmoil in that country.
Both sides apparently make IN enort
to avoid damaging "a property and
trent our people with the utmost IN
eidcrntlou. have came IN personal
cSntaci with both sides on many oc-
casions and was treated with tho ut
most consideration. not emily rs a
church man but also - an American.
n have had any difficulty
with either side during INV many Ms
IT, into their country In the past
seven years. ] have conferred with
President Carranza personally on
matters OF Importance and he has
never once. In 80 far a. Il was possible
for him ~persoraily to avoid ~. broken
n promife made 20 me nor given me
any rcason to m%isiruHt his word
Tho bishop thinks that Mexico viii
eventunilv work ont her " prob
lens. if given a chance to overcome
her present difficulties. Torn by revo-
buttons and dictatorsnips for the
mar years post. Mexico has q hard
problem 10 solve. but viii. the hishop
thinks eventually overcome all her
present troubles ana again be q
peaceful country with more real
democracy and freedom than ever hc-
fore.
Was In Europe.
Biahop Mcconnell spent some tint
IN Europe during tho war connected
with tho ". ~ c. A., and also at ths
same time gathered data for this
committee on public information n
Washington. lie iectured to th'
soldiers in France and on his return
10 this country made many spcerhei
on the great subject and thu condi
lions as seen by him first hand.
II do not believe the war has ha,
% marked influence upon the MAJORITY
81 tho soldiers, spiritually" said IN
bishop. This, at course. ~ not tru'
Ia many cnHee. FOR d caused some q
realize FOR the first time In their live
that they possessed "a soul or Their
WINS such a thing as % hereafter. II
other cnscs. and | believe they are %
the minority. men became reckless
and probably forgot all their Garlic
training.
"The eject upon the churches wa
more noticeable. Thu; =. II eliminated
"a a iarEe degree the Old antagonlsn
which nt ono time existed betweei
different denominations and broueh
them closer together. Today you vii
find "A close cooperation existing be
tween the various churches. ! a
not mean by his there L. mucl
chance Tor a union OF the various d.
nominations AT present we nave no
reached that point yet"
Bishop Mcconnell Will deliver
sermon on sunday at the Lead avena
= ~. T.. church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
| am Sincere! Stop CalomeI!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calomel sickens and you MAJ lose a
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liver Zone Tor "a few cents under my
personal money-bnck guarantee thnt
leach spoonful viii clean yOur sluggish
liver better than a dose 81 nasty cal-
ofnei and lint II won't make YOU sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'n know Il next morn
INK because you viii wake up feeling
fine. our liver Will be working. head
ache and dizziness gone stomach Will
be sweet and bowels regular.
po0son's Liver Tone b. entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless and can
not s~allVatc. Give 10 to Your children.
Millions ~ people are using podson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous cal
oiucl now Your druggist will tell
you that the sale of calomel Is almost
stonpod entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Cooper Motor Co.
Buys Building at
SIC West Central

Tho Cooper Motor company yester-
day bought from Frank Stedcn the
two-story brick building az SIS West
Central. nov occupied Icy the motor
company rs a safes room and service
station. The building takes with u
a 3a-foOt lot that IL it2 feet deep.
The second story IL used as a Don
i-- h-'ee h--t-~ 80 rsauts
Tho price was not made public but h
reported to have been In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. The motor com
pany viii extend the building TO the
alley and Will equip he first floor az
a modern sales floor and service sta
finn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

ton TO lie held at the Chamber
Commerce az ) o'clock This evcnln
The matter Of . permanent eiectlt
~ officers 10 be held by mail viii |
tnkea IN. ana arrangements will [
made for the show 10 be held here
November. a discussion cs tho ee|
laying runtcst 10 be- conducted by III
\. N. a. e. will be held. This 60.
tcst, which begins on November
and lasts for one year, viii be hid
In oil parts of the state. Local chick
raisers are much IN favor OF n
plan, and It II believed that h wi
promote methods to secure great
production 81 eggs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
OPENS, REPORTS ON
YEARS WORK MADE
Signal Success in Campaign for
New Members Is Cited-Tele-
gram From President Wilson
Read-0ficers Elected.
CONFERENCES PROGRAM
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
ronlnhf. =

a:00 y. ~. Anniversary of thc
BoniSl OF TcnircrRnrc. ifohibitlon
aud pvplic Morals. Adhlrra by the
general ~seNrtyary. Rev. Ctaffncc
True Wilson. u. ~, Washington,
u. G.. ke,. :. w. Marble, pss-id-
ing.
Thursday.
$3.50 n. M. Devotional service,
bishop Francis .. Nc Council.
$500 a. m. Confcrcncc session..
$500 u. IN. Anniversary of the
Noman's Hcnc and Iurcign Mis-
siosary -ocictic~.
500 y. NJ Anniversary of the
Hoard of sunday Schooi~. Address;
I,cN. y. W. smith. ~. D., Denver.
Ites. Scnnn Garcia, presiding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Poultry Expert Here
to Attend Meeting of
Association Tonight

n. r.. Thompson. In charge of the
poultry department % the New Mex
leo Agricultural college. II In Aibu-
uuerque and will attend "a meeting 81
the Poultry and Pet Stock assucla-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

tatA service bills now before congress-.
ern california conference n the
Rev. Thomas orlcby OF the East South
American conference were received
into the New Mexico conference.
Reports OF the years work we're
given by pr $. Alonxo bright Tor the
English districts and by Or. Harry
Bnssctt for the Spanish districts. Or.
bright reported a difficult year, due
In part TO the war, hut told OF siEnai
success In the campaign for new mem
hers. The same was true for tho
spanish districts. The various min
listers In the conference reported upon
the years work In their respective
neids.
Teiegrams were read from the pres
ident ~ China to the Methodist SEM
I innry att ita meeting IN Columbus.
, Ohio. giving his hearty Endorsement
OF the bible. and from President VIII
son. assuring the conference that re-
iiginus liberation was one OF the prin-
] ciples Tor which he had worked ut
the peace conference. and that the
peace pact provided such for tho
countries Included In Il.
Inc semi-centennipl memorial OF
The coming ~ Or. Thomas Harwood
TO New Mexico was observed az 4
o'clock this afternoon. with an adj
D hN'1 ~ AN"NA'N hIRA "
Pioneer Of tho kingdom"
AZ the reading OF the conference
roll, the following members prcscu.
responded To their namrsi Rufus g
Baker. ~ pnso. g. A. Basscft Of A.
huqucrgue. q. o.. Bcckman NJ Albu.
uucrqur = Alunzo bright 81 Aihu'
uuerque. John thurman of pougiaa
Arizona. T.. u. CHndclariu Of HIS
bo.ro Juan g. chavez Of Socroro. bio
uisio Cos'nlcs OF Las Cruces, H. %
CasialSs of Tucson. Arizona. RAY s
Dunn Of Roswell, j.. ~. Elder Of silvc.
CITY. Manuel Flores OF pcmlnr Eplg
mcnin Flores OF Deming. s. a. Gnrcl.
OF Albuquerque. T. e. krogan Of IN
ion. = ". Marble Of Santa re, g.
Strickland of t.lst las NegnH. Hrur'
Van Nulkeuhurs ~ ~ piao. Texas
,Cumilo Nhrois OF 1uos. John IT.. VII
son of ROY. rahlo D.. Martinez o.
Flagstaff. Arizona. William g.. Nor
cross OF Clurksinle. Arizona ana Vic
= toriana cruz of Wagon Mound. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Santa ". y. ~. Sept. I4e-Frof.
Fabian Garcin. Of the New Mexico
Agricultural colieFe. hnn been ~.
pointed rs Governor a.. A. L~arra10lo
= deiennfe TO the fourteenth annual
seFsion of The International Farming
Congress-. which win he convened IN
Kansas ruy on September %, on-
unninr for three days.
Governor Larrasolo has appointed
also the following DELEGATES % attend
the dedication Of the bureau % mines
experiment station. which VIII occur
ut piffsburg on september 20 and 80
and october IL O. r. brown. W. A.
PArvle. phillip ArRnii, g. G. CLARK.
an % socorro, and 4. N. Suliy or
Santa Rlta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
MINERS VOTE AGAINST /.
FORCED MILITARY SERVICE

Cleveland, sept. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers of America convention
today denounced m%liitRrism ana com p
pulsory military service. declared for
the speedy Amerlcanirasion OF all fcr-
eiEn horn residents ana rejected n
radical resolution to withdraw from
the American Federation " Labor.
The resolution ngairst compulsory
military rervce contompiatVs an
active campaign by the organized
miners to secure the defeat Of miii-
tarA service bills now before congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
CONTEST| WON
BY TOTTENV|LLE
Best in Music Memory Contest
In Richmond and Will Rep
resent Borough
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, May 14.-Publlc
school, No. / Tottenville, will repre-
sent the borough of Richmond in the
music memory contest in the INTERIOR
ough trial contest that is to be held
in Manhattan Wednesday May rs.
This was decided upon yesterday af-
ternoon in the borough contest hat
was held at public school IA, Staple
ton. There were eight schools in the
contest with five pupils on each team.
Those from the Tottenville school on
the team were Elcy Decker, Janet
Decker, Margaret Jensen, Dorothy
Corwin and Evelyn Petersen.
There were about eighty in the list
of compositions and twenty of them
were drawn n the object of the con-
test was for the contestants to listen
to the music rendered in their pres
ence, remember 1t and then give the
name of the composition and of the
composer. Ten went down from here
for the contest. but five were select
ed. The contest included both in
strumental and vocal selections. Miss
Bernice Journey, one of the teach
ers at the school was in charge of
those from here and George p. Allen,
another teacher was one of the judges.
While the judges were deciding the
contest a concert was given IN the
school auditorium before a large au-
dience that was composed of many
of the parents and friends OF the con-
testants.
Chafle Saunders, a teacher at the
T~ottenville school played a cello solo.
Schools in the contest were No. 1 Tot
tenville; No. 3 Peasant Plains; No. 4
Kreischerville; No. 6 Rossville: No.
8 Great Kills; No. IL Concord; No. IS
Rosebank and IA Stapleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
LANG IS NAMED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
RE- reorganization of Sponsors
Was Held at Tottenville
Last Night

TOTTENVILLE, May 14-Re-or-
K~anization of h sponsors OF the Conn
munity Nhautauqua took place last
night at a meeting held at the Aque-
honga Athletic Club house, when IL
was decided to include the entire fifth
ward this year and call 1T the Fifth
Ward Community C~hautauqua. James
Laing, who was at the head Of the
Chautauqua last year, was named the
president of the new organization. He
presided at the opening of the meet
ing and Abram NJ. Sprague was the
temporary secretary.
The other officers named were
Charles A. Marshall, vice president.
to represent T~ottenviile: Frank ssilli-
van, vice president for Pleasant
rlains. and Charles 2. Cole. vice pres
3dent for Prince Bay; Abram NJ.
S~prague. secretary; George p. Allen,
treasurer. Walter A. Wood was named
the chairman on grounds; Walter A.
Wood and Abram NJ. Sprague, chair
men of the ticket committee, and N.
j. Lowe, chairman of the advertise
ment committee. The date of the
Chautauqua has been set from July
IL to July 16 inclusive. This years
affair is expected TO be bigger and
better than ever. There are ninety
Representation was out At the first
meeting.
The Chautauqua will be held In the
uame place as the past several seasons
bn the grounds adjoining that of the
Palace theatre. An elaboraB pro-
kram has been outlined for the five
lays entertainment with some of the
BEST talent ever seen on a Chautau-
nua circuit. There will be another
meeting Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of talking over some of the
details of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
TOTTENvILLE

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Taylor, of Brehaut avenue, re-
Gently.
Fred ID. Hopping is at his home here
after the winter at Jacksonville, Fla.
Private Henry Tabor, of the S09th
Machine Gun Company, who arrived
from overseas last week, was yester-
day discharged from the service at
Camp Dix and came home last night.
w. Wallace Laird is at Jamaica at
tending to the catering at the race
track.
Irving Palmer, OF the navy, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge after
service overseas and Is at home again.
The first Of q series of cards for the
benefit of the Paris Guild of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal church, will be held
tomorrow night at the home Of Mrs.
J. f. Bedell, 95 Market street, Perth
Amboy, tomorrow night.
A delegation of visitors from Lib
erty Council, of Perth Amboy, were
at the meeting of Washington Coun-
Gil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at
Odd Fellows hall last night. The in
itiation was postponed until the neat
meeting.
Welcome Council, Daughters of
America, have arranged for a social
to be held tomorrow night in their
rooms, following a short business ses-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14

sey State Council Of Defense and
mailed to President Wilson, secretary
Lane and each senator and represent
tatfve from New jersey In the next
session of the Congress.
The resolutions adopted were as
follows:
BE is resolved by the Executive
Committee of the New Jersey State
Council of Defense, That h proposal
of Franklin K. Lane. Secretary Of the
Interior of the United States, to pro-
cure a loan from the United States
government to the amount or one
hundred million dollars for land de-
velopment for returning soldiers and
sailors, by creating farms through the
reclamation of arid lands In the west.
the raining of swamp lands in the
South, and the clearing of lands in
every state where possible. Is hereby
approved and endorsed, insofar as the
general purposes Inc general provi-
sions of such plan are concerned by
the said Executive Committee of the
New Jersey State Council Of Defense;
and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Second Section Of Dry Dock
Launched This Morning

TOTTENVILLE, May 1.-THE sec
Dnd section of the big dry dock was
Launched at $500 o'clock this morning
from the shipbuilding plant of Harry
Cossey at the foot OF Henry street,
Tottenville. AS the big craft slid
down the ways into the water for It's
initial dip into the Staten Island
sound Ii was greeted with whistles on
land and water. The launching, the
same as the previous section, was a
success. The dry dock which is being
built for the Todd Shipbuilding Cor
poration with plants In Brooklyn,
Manhattan inc Hoboken, will be in
efgh tsections. Each section is ninety
feet long, ia feet wide and forty-hve
feet high.
The third section will be ready for
launching within about o month.
When completed the dock will contain
about 3.000.0 900 feet OF lumber and
will have a capacity OF 10, 900 tons.
This Is the third dry dock that has
been built at this yard. About five
years ago the first ono was launched
at the yard. That dock had a ca
pacity OF 1000 tons and was said to
have beer the largest floating wooden
dock in this section OF the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14


sure OF them until I had tried them
out before the children. Every time
1 learn a new dance l teach IL to the
Riddles and I'm teaching them 20 ride,
rope and do the stunts that Will aid
in building them up physically as well
as develop their of comedy"
If o want to get a good look be-
hind the scenes see Fred Stone in his
Aircraft Picture. The Goat" which
will be shown at the Royal theatre
today. 1t is perhaps the most COM
prehensive view that the picture peo-
pie have given us of the life back
Of the stage.
At The Ditmas.
Ana Case, the world-famous AM
erican prima donna, will be seen in
her first picture. The Hidden Truth"
at the Ditmas today and tomorrow.
The picture was supervised under the
personal direction of julius Steger
and is distributed by Select Pictures
Corporation.
In this picture of Western mining
camps and Eastern society, Anna Case
is called upon to portray a wide
rill, the heroine of the story. she is
hrst introduced TO us as a dancing girl
In a dance hall in a mining camp out
West. She befriends Myrtle Cadby.
another dancing girl, whose husband
mistreats her.
Myrtle becomes i'll and on her
deathbed gives Helen q letter which
she says is to an old friend of her
fathers in the East. She tells Helen
to go there, as she will be treated
kindly. When Myrtle dies Helen
m East.
She arrives at the home of Charles
Taylor. the mar to whom the letter
Is addressed. Love soon enters their
lives and they become engaged. Tay-
Tor discovers that Helen has been mis-
representing herself and tells her he
no longer loves her. She saves him
from being swindled in a mining deal
and he finds that, no matter who she
Is. he loves her for herself alone.
Mary Miles Minter in Rosemary
climbs the heights is the added at
traction.
At the Strand.
All this week at the Strand thea
tire, continuous from l to IL p. m.
have the opportunity of witnessing the
most unusual and dramatic film, Fit
to VIM" heralded to be the most dis
cussed educational feature ever as yet
offered to the public and will be shown
continuously daily from 1880 to II p.
m. Women are separated from men,
having he entire balcony to them
selves at all performances.
This great drama was originally
written and produced by Lieutenant
e. H. Griffith Of the United States
army. at the recommendation and or
der of Surgeon General Gorgas of the
U. s. army. The story deals with
some of the most tragic of all human
experiences in the light of the results
growing out of the age-old system of
commercialized vice.
The picture was first used exclu-
sively In the United States army
camps In order to bring wildly to the
attention Of our fighting forces the
absolute necessity of knowing the
truth regarding the ever-present me-
ace of venereal diseases, that they
might avoid the consequences and re-
main physically and morally fit to
fight the war of democracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-14
Abandoned Baby, 7 Weeks Old,
Is Found al EItlngViIIe


TQTTENVILLE, May 14-An aban-
doned baby about seven weeks old
was found on the roadside in front
of the home OF Edward Roberts I'm
Richmond avenue, Eltingville, about
11:45 o'clock last night. The child,
which was poorly clothed was first
seen by a sailor named Hale. He was
on his way to catch a train and he no.
titled Walter Moffat, of the Richmond
County Automobile Club nearby, who
too the child in his place. Mr.. Mof-
fatt n-ihed the police of the Totem
Vile precinct station and Corporal
Frohtin and Patrolman West brought
the baby into the station house.
An ambulance was summoned from
st. Vincent's hospital and DIR. Tim
pone, who came down with 1t removed
the child to that institution. There
were no marks on the clothing of the
child for Identification. Detectives of
the Ninth Branch Bureau are today
making an investigation in an effort
to find the parents of the child.