davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
NAME OF SENATOR
BANDED IN COURT
AT TRIAL OF NEW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

her second. James Clancy. OF Indian
apoiis. and Samuel Burger was the
third. ....
Charles G. Williams. an Indian
apoiis attorney. in a deposition said
he had been the personal adviser OF
Harry New. He referred TO Senator
New as the boys father. and re .aied
that Harry had always carried a
chip on his shoulder" because Of the
alleged circumstances OF his birth.
He referred to Senator New as Big
Harry"
Mother UpbraIded senator.
Williams related that the defendant
had told New ALI about" the circum-
stances OF his birth and had eulogized
Senator New. Williams said Harry
told him his mother had discussed
his birth and had upbraided Senator
New.
Later. he said. Harry met Sena;rr
New on the street and the senator
put his arm around the boy. took
him to his Office and gave him the
incest half hours talk anyone had
ever heard"
In 1909. Williams said. Senator New.
through John w. Claypool. Indian
apolis attorney. gave Harry SO for n
trip to Oklahoma City.
Defense Witness Threatened.
1ntimation Of sensational testimony
was given when It was said by per-
sons connected with the defense that
on Christmas Day a man claiming to
represent the prosecution threatened
q defense witness.
1t was asserted the man had de-
manded to know what testimony Gus
tav I.eonhardt would give. Leonhardt
said he could not discuss the incident.
but would tell the whole story II per-
mitted when he testifies.
Testimony Of two leading witnesses
for the defense probably will come
rext week. Miss Edna Clancy. News
half-sister. will be called first. His
mother. Mrs. Lily Burger. will follow.
Attorney lie Compile Davis. for the
defense. conferred with Judge Craig
with regard to published statements
that at the trial a plan had been Of
fered whereby New would plead
guilty" The statement had been at
tributed to District Attorney Wool
wine. Davis maintained it was
grounds for a new trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Coal Commissioner Coming.

Jobnstown. Pa. Dec. c6.-Rembrandt
Peale. appointed member OF Presi-
dent Wilson's coal commission. ex-
poets to go to Washington Sunday to
attend the meeting Of the commission
next week. Peale is now at his home,
THE Cabin" near Barnesboro, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Son Conducts Fathers Wedding.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 26.-Married
by his own son! That was the expert
ence OF Rev. c. S. Ernsberger. of
Bloomsdale. Ohio. Rev. Mr.. Ernsber-
ger is 20. He was married to Mrs
Elizabeth Linhart. of BloomsdaIe, by
his son, Rev. H. B. Ernsberger. pastor
of Calvary Lutheran Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Gaby Deslys on the Mend.

Paris. Dec. G.-Gsby Deslys. fs-
critically i'll following a throat op-
Grafton. showed improvement today.
ii was announced at her home. The
physicians believe that if she con-
tinues to mend she will soon be out
OF danger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Schooner on Reef at Honolulu.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The schooner
OkanOgan. owned by Balfour. Guthrie
Il Co, has gone ashore on a reef in
Honolulu bay. according to cable ad-
vices received here today. The cable
said Capt. Saxon and u crew of fif-
teen or eighteen men had landed
safely. The Okanogea carried a cargo
Of nitrate. She struck on Ahukini
reef
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Scots Fill Up on Cheap Booze.

London. Dec. drunkenness has
increased 400 per cent recently at
Glasgow, due mainly to Increased i'm
ports OF cheap whisky from the Unit
ed States and Canada. The imported
liquor. which costs s. a gallon, plus
duty, is described as worse than raw
grain spirit" British whisky costs
81 a gallon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Car Crash Kills Motorman.

Philadelphia, Dec. - Theodore
Strehlan. a motorman, was killed;
scores of persons badly shaken up
and two trolley cars were wrecked as
the result OF a rear-end collision to-
day on Hunting Park avenue near
Eighteenth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

The celebrated Muzo mine in Colom-
bia is the only mine in that countr.
which produces emeralds, and so far
as is known is the only mine of its
kind in the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

Is an exaggerated fOJln of Grin. LAXATIVE
BEoAo ouININE Tablets should he taken In
larger do-cs than is presrrilcd for ordinary I;rip
A gUUl plan Is ma 10 wait rr,tiI ,,u an. sfck
but PREVENT TT by taking NNTIVE
BRoMO VUfNlNE Tablets in time.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

1t is just 100 ye1rs since the famous
Royal Observatory near Cape Town
was established.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27

Silver Is the earliest currency men,
toned in the Scriptures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
Last Rites for David Wyche.

Funeralservices for David Gordon
Wyche, one of the Navy Department
Oldest employees, who died Thursday
at the George Washington University
Hospital. will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Trinity Church.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Wyche was born in Virginia in
1856.
Eskimo children play football with
a bag stuffed with hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-27
FORMER SUFFRAGETTE
ARRESTED IN RIOTS
, PLEADS NOT GUILTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not consider herself in either OF
these classes. She said that she
looked upon herself as an American
citizen trying to aid unfortunate
Federal prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
CHARTTYAT HOME

II - NOT % ~ In eecord with he high spirit Of anrLsm that bids b con
and hair starved fenew men ia some II the European remnant nations but
~ cannot refrain iron rising 10 cheer mildly and dncrcehy Senator Myers
asmosnt y Montana who Ia. had the eourass 20 rise in hi. place IN the
food 90 Europe and 70 donate hundreds u millions OF dollars for feedins
EUROPEANS cheap food for witch we are compelled to pay cxorbtant prices
We nave seen thar great Numerical and Industrial organizations by
means Q ssorass have been able to suspend The law ~ suppl, and demand
trsasasnts knoraedee since he ~ n~as ron home during thu time ~ was
p, hte effect. has been 70 suaainh sh prices by encouragns The holding
A. tn SANE uce. from AT Iyeacsrs right down the line of Federal
so.anmsnt e hsy heen paving mr toe mec attention % Europe We have
. prop TO Europe the war havns been 10 England rs ahh to take care OF
herself none ca doubt ~ No later than last month a great French nnasUier
y needs u o more han yesterdays traerc spry Of the disaster 10 the Kokhak
effort 70 iecann hussaa. and the causes % that failure, 70 show how little
licked " N'"- "~ ''"' """ =" '"A"' w"
Major General Lsomra wsse said IN Santa Re last week thss this nation
~ true. We went 70 wr with Germany because the American conscience
nemsnded . The american consaence "a arousd by outages against civ
An the awakening OF the American onscenco came with the realznhon that
uermsn victory meant menaes TO American institutions and to the future
Wal a. ? matter of stern Necessity and self protection.
= was smp@ahie for = - lake onr iroors and depprt from Europe and
o snaerAke the task u reconstruction In Europe. TO me neglect oethe huge
when he said that president Wilson had ~aronsad bseafsuorn which he Is m
sapsss OF zu..nE 20. we think Of Il in a somewhat broader sense. pcs
~ been that ~ United States ah.P powerful and unsuitable, would under
nke the guardianship OF all the world, the restoration OF peace and order and
in Europe then indeed the presSdsn1 Las aroused sspssiaiiens' IL no, as
MIG which he cannot satisfy, for n o nation. rot ewn the mightost on
eArn x so QUO Win Aisn 70 itsfu undertake this lob
Wc nave cen cormE or eyes 70 onr " reconstruction needs n N
own vcxing internal problems While worrying ourselves sick about M prob
,~ais "a s ~ I%,,I IN a sens sense ,ny re our rsonsms p. re cannot he Of much
IN railroad bretherhcodz with ueir Plumb plan. may be demanding
z ofetufn " our form OF government. They may be t1fnng. as senator
chsrEes attempting TO 'sostsuze- American Industries. But We " them
= q gratitude 10 bringing sharply and dennrey home to us the surn
ny ~ begins at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Prominent Bankers
Coming TO Convention
Here Sept. 8 and 8

Charles white. chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the arrange
ments for the Bankers convention to
be held here September stu n Gh.
announced today that acceptances
had been received In to in
~vltations to leading bankers In var
ious centcrs In the east, middle ives;
and southwest.
Among those who will attend the
convention from points outside 81 the
state are Judge Ramsey. chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the DALLAS
federal reserve district. A.. Christian
sen. J. II. Rising. J. A. jackson Of
New York banks. Charles Walt. q. q.
Menefce. u. T.. Brewer Of Kansas City
banks, "a K. Gilbert. lhert Newman
% Fl pnso banks. and q. A.. Burk
hardt and W. = Wells Of Denver.
The program Of the convention H.
not a. yet completed. hut q number
OF prominent bankers are slated for
addresses on mnttcrs u Interest AZ
the meetings which VIII be held at
the Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
mercc which will DO the headquarters
Of the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Just Between
Ourselves
BY DELLA z. STEWART

HOH, I'm 80 delighted tnat this aw-
tut war b. over declared q
New York woman. because can
have all tho sugar I wan in my tea
once more" Ana. totally oblivious tu
the revelation she hTd made OF self
70 the ones who heard. she went on
hlking about the "privatiuns" she
aud her family had suffered.
II setus to be Impossible for ONE
of W. to look mt events from "A de.
tachcd standpoint or 90 Judge them
from any standard than their reia-
tion to our individual affairs and
comfort. II doesn't make much dif-
ference In the ven or possibly to
others. Hut n does imp-paSurahly
limit own lives, keeping us pig
mics when we might DE rising 20 the
s'lture OF true womanhood,
The day has forever gone past
when women are simply household
appendaRes. with the coming Of
peace the women Of every civilized
country are going TO taxi their right
ful place beside the men-not always
In outside labor OF ambition bat In
thought and In spirit at lVist. 4 wo-
man cannot lorg expect 10 hold tho
rc8pert aud admiration which are
necessary adtuncts 20 true affection 10
she e not use the powers ~ her
mind TO bring herself To the plane Of
Intelligent companiunship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
JUAN COUNTY
INVESTS $4,000
IN SCHOOL MOTORS
Albuquerque School Supply Man
Gets Order for Eight Motor
Buses for Use in Consolidated
School Districts Of Northwest
County,

PHsf. Atssacio Moutoya. represent
alive of stverai we'll known school
supply houses. today announced that
he bad received and placed orders
from a Juan county school dis
tricts for eight motor-buscs for school
use. totalling an investment of ei0.-
900. Mr Montoya mentioned the or
drrs as showing the rapid extension
Of the school consolidation movement
which he inaugurated IN Bcrnanllo
county while county school superin-
tendent here. The movement has
taken hold throughout the state and
h spreading rapidly. socorvo county
and san Juan county have become
especially active IN school district
consolidation and a number OF uew
consolidated schools are under con-
struction or pending contract In both
counties. The hi Juan busses ARE
Of the attest and most approved pat
tern for school use and will he used
to convey children to and from school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
THE PIONEER

Or QUITE recent years rich men with res theories and poor men with old
- q nw being adopted b. rich men. hase made au1e d bit Of rn o. the
Carnegie Libraries ft. the Interesting fac remains that Andrew Carnegie
the meei maEnae, who died yesterday, "a IN pioneer IN a ncw kind OF ben
evoence % IN m willingness % divide his wealth with his fellow men. In
helpful ways Il uAs te thnory Of TN Carnegie public library phn that the
Et ot the building. without eguinment would encourage community coop
auo and connnunity. interest and SUPPORT and use The rest of the theory
e. stocked public library. The Carnegie plan va a great undertaking.
notify conceived and with the highest purposs. That IL hasn t worked "a as
- founder and benefactor hoped Il would, Il n 10 faut OF Andrew Carnegie
VINO learned tn. lesson ~ education by thorough reading in his ca1y youth
floo1s OF Sunday newspapers OF aeuzn proportions and h atacter aud
edaaIg Hubmerging floods OF cheap magazines have made Americans a ma
lion of again rcac1fh; readers Of condensed articles Of book reviews In
.eed ~ books ~ shou stories natead q novels. Of sketches instead Of his
Hututions but that rs not the fault oil Andrew Carnegie whose conception Of
Inc public library and ia o place IN The community "a funda mentally
aOund.
sooner or Iatert this viii again become a reading alto The Carnegi.
htfa1es may d may lot have alen into decay when tina time comes DtI
We doubt IT,
pioneer IN profit sharing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Dsniels VIII Propose
SIS, 000,0 900 for Naval
Base at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Aus. Ia Secretary
DanielA after an Inspection OF l0a
Angeles harhor here today. announced
that he would recommend to congress
the government make n minimum
expenditure of 81, 1000, 600 20 cTuate a
nRva1 basc here. provided the city
would acquire and present 10 the
department I approximately ufty
acres Of land adjoining the present
naval base nite Of ibe acres on the
outer hnrbor.
Mayor Meredith r. Snyder and
other city OFFICIALS who Ind accom-
panied the secretary ON his Inspection
tour. announced that the city would
meet the condition and would immc-
diately take steps to acquire the need
cd property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
FOR
BITR0PH0SPHAT
LEADS TO ARR

Pharmacist Sought 70 Make FortuI
Trading Upon Reputation Of Wall
Tonic, strength. Tissue and niood
Imitation Did Not Contain
Giving Properties q osnains prod
rfioENiN ARiz The arrest o. al
acist Of this eity revealed a rigantie|
viols,r the state aud federal ntatates
Ing a cheap. inferior subttanes rcnl
10 b. genuine hitro- phosphate.
The authorities fouhd thouranda Il
terfcit inbt - and mntarisls indicatii
crate plans for tho natlon. lido erpl
~ the Spurious tonic Ths case
IN the criminal records o. Arisora "a
~ = warning 10 the uubile nrainst 4
limitations designed 20 soil upon the.
tiou 81 hieh Grade ~efhsacions prept
For many yeafH biiro.P Phosphate
loved the confidence 81 ita millions |
and the fact that reputsbie physlrii
scribe and recommend u W easrs
business. excessive tbinness sud
weakness makes 10 Tho natural tarrci|
uuscrnpnlons nubstitntnr.
Frederick Role. ~ ~. Editor A
YORK 'physirisns Whofs Who" sa,l
Phosphate should be- prescribed hil
physician and uEcd IN every hospital
rrcas- the strength and enrich tho I
week thin. nervous ~ anavfnic urfrl1
The genuine hitrn.uhotphaf h. 4
nriggs Pharmacy IN Albuquerque l
nrst class druggists under a drfinil
Antre Of salts faction or money bad
cases u attempted suhstiintion or
~ an imitation shculd be reported
INV CHEMICAL CO seie manufi
"a Union Square. New York CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
FOOL PUBLICITY AGENTS

"puBLIcITN" as distinguished from advertising, has become a well de-
Ing publicity for men and institutions causesh a become a profession Of
Adsctanns y a commodity for which men,. business Institutions and
f ~ ss ehSrp nr enapsa sysn@ s stmS sban, An nm eSndlaaa~ Tor he
up central African markets. and make millions Tor the onnon people
spect fr IN publicity agent who IL mart rnough to make aladVerudng
rtOfy about Bill Or the. Guiabihy trust o Interesting. tina; we cannot help
printing H. eve u u ad,erlaes something o someone should b pad for ad-
the election ~ a fresaent OF the United States Both political parties IN TINS
as ther stellar producers OF dope sheets Tor the newspapers.
We have before US In todnys mai matter tom ~ emocrauc national
preside: and also "a equally bulky envelope fun OF material 70 the RE-
man, Is known " peode; and " e would enjoy having these " gentlemen
where We could tell uem at n notion % superrouen ae he products OF
pp hch bureaus considered ron le t.~pyt OF a nIast heNAP'pu
~rA-ns sa - y . ssAsss.n from The .iwpont % IN svsIas ns~spspsr fe4a
Oue output OF publicity" genius. The democratic brand, seeks to con.
vince ~ and through es the public heTeeboat'
That the League Of Nations covenant is a perfect document presog
EIhat President rats administration caused high prices which we're
further eompleetee by Republican control Of a democratic eongres+
SHAT there were no anpanes burned in France.
The oter output that q the Republican brand undertakes to lnsnuate
into the public NINA wa this newspaper
y rhaf ts administration encouraged the railroad strike and brought IT
a-Thst zoe war department did "a best 70 lose the ar aud all or mon
a r@i me sond South n dasruntoIed to the point Of voting the Re
BJrhat II Hepubnca4r had rn the "A Ienine wouldn't have happened
6-That jonathan Bourne, Chairman Of the Congressional publicity bu-
eu once wrote a 4PubiNnpr interview with hnsef ls man a yard long
wfhS, Mr Tan ist much Of a Repubncan ansho~
AmencAn editors nor American citizens read the news
"~ Ine worst sa,use 4 this ahohuntoie situation d that ninety yer cent
Of these publicity" exports come out OF American newspaper offices whuo
they nhsuid have learned aonothing-and eSidnas didn't
i, n. Mead q this column ysrierdny N estratt from M Of Theodore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

otis skinner. the famous uctor. de-
hrhts 10 recount transforming eX-
perionces of the early days. once ."
he says. ~ discovered ! was Nat
broke and vcuiurcd 90 ask the man
ager for Is cents.
What the deuce do YOU want 10
cents FORE he wanted 10 know.
Well I answered. I've got to
play Romeo tonight and you can't cN-
poet me To DO 10 with five days growth
Of whtskers on my face
'Mehbc not. Erowled the man
ager but Just the same, you Amt
goln' to get no money outer me.
Wen play 'utheliu' instead"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Boston Merchants
Predict Drop in
Price of Shoes

Boston. Aug. 12.-rredictlons OF a
decided drop IN the price OF shoes
were made by leather dealers ana
shoe manufacturers, who testified to-
day At the grand jury Investigation OF
the high cost OF livinr being conducted
By District Attorney Joseph G. Pei
letter. The opinion. however. was
that the decline might not come for
another yoar.
Witnesses said that the people de-
handed a high grade % shoes and
were willing 10 pay for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
THINGS
In the News

. Topeka, Kans., Aus. 81
. baby has been seized here ana
B held for q board bill. Mrs. Cert
, rude Stevenson. Il pretty blonde.
B had a baby hut little money
. when her ~iandlady Mrs. Ida
. clayton. demanded payment ior
. room and board. Mrs. steven
B son could not pay. so Mrs. CLAY
D ton took the baby and -efused 20
. give Il up.
, Mrs. stevenson wen 20 court
. yesterday and told her story.
. aud the court ordered "A deputy
, sheriff To get the baby, The dep
, uty got the baby all right. hut
b the mndlady refused to give up
D the infants clothes. which she
; held - u means OF collecting the
. bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

The primu donna was reading n
rough draft OF her new contract
when she came TO the paragraph pro-
viding that she should have Trans
portatinn Tor herself. her maid, her
dog. o. Signnr Gazihcni her hus-
band, she drew r. hnc through the
siEnor's namo. Just make that nus
band she said.
YES, madam" asserted the man
agcr "hut may ! ask why 30
The diva flushed n coyiy finger
ed her hair. Il might wish to make
a change she answered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
YOU SIZE; IRIS QUITE HOPELESS.
HouSton, Texas, PnStD

n every body gets "a raise, nobody
will he helped Its only when some
group or another hogs the pile that
more money solves anything for any
body. aud IL does that became The rest
Of the people are deprived and
cheated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Hickey Sends
Two Albuquerque Boys
to the Reform School

-
In the district court today Judge
Hpckey sentenced Salvador Sanchez
and Max parn each TO one year In
thu state reform srhooi ne Springer ~
incorriglhles. Max raca ~ the youth
whose theft Of his fnther's bank roll
some weeks AFRO led TO information
Icing hlcd against the nroprietof ct a
pool hill in san jose FOR allowing
minors Ia resort = hts place.
rafael Angeles who was placed
under deferred sentence some time
ago was sentenced To IS months IN
the pcnitenfiafy.
, Percy Smith pleaded guilty to the
Information fdcd AGAINST him chnrg-
ing him WHY accommodating too mani
wives. No actinn was taken hy Tho
court th's morning. though sentence
VIII probably be given Thursday par-
snant TO such advice aa may be con-
taincd In the physicians report on
France. az the p%cnifcntiary.
-aa@ -
The lecture WIS drawing slowly To
n lose. only ten minutes more Of
agony remained. and the unfortunate
victims were getting decidedly rest
less.
Nov" proceeded the professor.
I'VE have considered all the immortal
heroes % ShRkespearcan tragedy eN-
cept the renowned Hamlet. And
where, J ash. shall We place Hamlet 20
Tho melancholy little man In the
back rnw slowly rose to his feet.
Well he said. "your friend cnn
have my scat. I'm going"
when you hear u man say that he
Il tired OF the world iTa IA safe hcf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12
Is it Possible 10 Legislate
Life and Brains?

Swift & Company is primarily
an organization of men, not a
collection of brick, mortar, and
machinery.
Packing Plants, their equipment
and usefulness are only outward
symbols of the intelligence, life long
experience, and right purpose Of
the men who compose the organi-
cation and of those who direct it.
Will not Government direction
of the packing industry, now con
templatedby Congress, take overthe
empty husk Of physical property
and equipment and sacrifice the
initiative, experience and devotion
of these men, which is the life itself
Of the industry?
What legislation, what political
adroitness could replace such life
and brains, once driven out?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

Al tho head OF this column Yesterday a extract from one o, Theodore
.n, wr ,ninianuonany onnnttrt II b cheering hanrance of how we'll Goa.
49, sDfa Rim have tacn read and remembered that our Alauqucr-
told the editor about u within an hon after breakfast There
enothsr ftosssset QUOTA ton today. Usually they are worth eadnS-ahd
femembenEx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

cENkroR PoMEHENE evidently
regards the Plumb plan as a
lemon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

when YOU hcar 4 man say that he
II tired OF the world irs u safe bet
that the world Is tired OF him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

SENATOR PoINnExTER who says
thu president has declared the Old
order a. an cnd and substitutes for Il
the new disorder.' h some phrase
mixer hlmaoll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-12

CHILE has appropriated 10000
600 for conntrucIon. to nolvo the high
diving costs. That. however. Il only
about s. ooo.oQo IN real money. and Il
will not 20 far at 80 per day per