davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
G|RLSI HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff
and Doubles Beauty Of
Your Hair.

within ten minutes after an april
cation OF pandcrine lot ran not ind
"a single Trace OF dandrum or failing
hair and your sCaip will not Itch. bat
whut Will pieusu you most Will be- after
" Few weeks use. whom you see new
hair. fine and dowuy at nnu-yes
but really new hair-Eruwing all over
the scalp.
A little Dandsrine Immediately
doubles tho beauty % your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraFgl, Just moistcn a cloth with
nanderine and carefully draw ~
through your hair. taking M small
strand az a time. Tho effect m nmaz-
ing-your hair Will be iight. nuffy
and wHNy and have an appearance ct
abundance. an Incompatible iusirc.
softiess nd luNuriancc.
Oct a small bottle 81 Knowiton's
Dandenne from any drug Htore or
toilet counter for u ftS cents and
prove that your hair IN ~ prctty ana
soft ~ any-that ~ has zen ncrl.t.
cd or Injured hy careless treatment
thnt'a all-you surely can have beau
urul hair and lots OF " " % will lust
Try a little nandeHne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company

battle Of H. Mhici Bowdlch IL the
nrtt local man 81 the famous cigth, d.
ninth 10 return home.
a. g. Williams. OF Estancia. was
attending 20 business nffai~ To- the
city today
n. l. Roberts and Gregory PAGE
were Gallup visitors In the city Tues
day.
G. NJ Jennings. irmn Jennings and
Wesley lcnninEa were iu the city from
Ancho, \. NJ.
John Becker Of Helen. was attend
inE 70 business matters IN tho city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Ms W g. Nation. OF
Holhruok. Afiz. have arrived here
Tor a short visit.
Roswell Evening News Dr. AionEo
HtEht, one Of the Vetemn ministers
Of he Mcthodiat UnurUh. b. m tho
city this week " a. Mccoy amt r
u. Boil are Albuquerque visitors in
tho city.
Miss Viola ticrienhou and Miss
Mary Webster wore elertei president
and secretary, respectively. Of a war
savings society Of tho Albuquerque
business college The advisory com.
mittse consists % Misses Goodsli aud
brown and Mt Alderman. An ac-
Tive campaign among the students IL
planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Personal News Items

Four-o Tasi Service Phone io
Auto Springs. all makes kerber co.
Taxi Phone i5G .tchoison Taxi
Pay your dues "a tho bit club.
~ e. Denny attorney Of Gallup
wa m the Gu, today ON business
p q. Wilson. ul Clovis, was "a bust
ncns visitor in Albuquerque today.
AZ H Hood. Of Golden. wun a. Fif-
itor ln Albuquerque TODAY.
Mr. A. W kiehmo of Reserve.
spent The day in Albuquerque
D. g. Mordton, OF Corona, was "a
huninfas visitor in the cits today.
q. o. Fletcher Of Ration, wus trans
netinr business iu Albuquerque today
Mr. Earl Georro Of Tucumcnrt
spent the day ln the city.
looIn ~ Dold was "a Grants visitor
IA the city today.
rorfe o. Douglas Of isiuncin, WIS
roriafrr-i a. "a local hotel odnN
A A Fcdlilo left today for Socorro
on legal business
Misa fathrop VIII demonstrate uao4
Of Mazda 20 the ladioh Of tho parish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Thursday az 2 o'clock az the Consre-
ruuonai church.
The Woman's club. Congregational
church. viii hold AN Easter home
cooking sale saturday, i9th Location
announced later
q. Chraiman. ChaH rhristman, irs
Bert D. Richards. r NJ Dickens.
Hurrf Coddinrton and a. ~ HoHeN-
hurry were Gallup visitors in Alhu-
querpue today.
Installation OF officers Will feature
the meeting Of tho Albuquerque Lodge
80 fsi. o. a. a. o.. af b o'olrrk Tits
evening Lunch will Dee served ut ne
close Of tho nesting
Tho Modern Moudmon Will initiate
candidates tonight In T. o. a. o hall
business OF importance Al mtm-
beers invited tu attend.
Tho auto mechanical class AZ tho
hirh school will be- discontinued tenn
pofnrly on account of the sickness ui
Mr. buttrr who is reported 300 with
the ufcaalss,
Enrl nowdich. formrr building lu-
apcctur, returned 90 This citN lHst
uirht from lranfo whore he haH seem
much service ana w.a raasod az tlf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Soldiers to Attend
High School Classes
in Vocational Work

81 the request 81 the government
IN. Albuquerque high school Will hold
two weekly classes for the GONZALES
cent soldiers az the Murphy santa
rum. II has been decided hat some
form Of re-~vocutlonai training. that
IN 70 say, some general training OF
study before the actual study Tor a
vocation can be entered upon. would
BE- a ven good thing for the soldier
whu l. not We'll enough a. be- dis
charged. but 70 We'll enough 90 need
something 90 kest him occupied
10 until he is released - a cure
he can BE- preparing hlmHc'f without
too much eNertlun There will hs two
classes ~ about ten pupils each one
class in spanish. another loo crmmcr.
ciHl work, shorthand typeWrldnF
st~cnoFraphy which Will DO held in the
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Com In tho field be- shocked. but
b kiuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
NOTICE

There will be "a meeting ~ the
stockholders % the Iowa Petroleum
a o'clock tonight. Important husI
ness.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
seek TO RETAIN
D. C. TAX PLAN
Proponents Will Resume
Arguments for Half and
Half System Tomorrow.

Hearings on the half-and-half plan
for District appropriations will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning before the
House District committee. members
of the citizens committee on fiscal
relations resuming testimony in ia
vor of the plan.
Theodore w. Noyes. who, with Hen
ry B. F. Macfarland. presented figures
Friday to show that the District Is
well taxed. will continue his testi-
mony before the District committee.
Chairman Macfarland. OF the citizens
committee. said that Congress lis
tened very attentiyely'' to the ar
guments advanced by him for retain
ing the present half-and-half plan.
This provides for an equitable d.
vision OF expenses for the District be-
tween the Federal government and
the municipal government, both ap-
propriating equal amounts to cover
the Indebtedness.
Chairman Macfarland presented
statistics in support of his contention
that citizens OF Washington are not
under-taxed, as alleged. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Noyes will continue the
argument along similar lines tomor-
row.
Chairman Mapes. of the House Dis
trict Committee. has introduced a bill
proposing to abolish this equitable
system Of appropriations and ii is not
wed that his stand will easily be
shaken.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
GIANT PROVED
ODD BATTLER
Diminutve Opponent Complains
Hugging. Not Wallops. Featured
War Risk Passage at Arms.

For indulsing in a hugGing match
near Lafayette Square. two officials
of the War Risk Auditing Depart
ment, Arlington Building, were ar
rested by an unsentimental police
man.
In Police Court yesterday, when
Clerk Campbell Howard called the
names OF the defendants. a little man
responded to the cognomen of William
Wolverton. The other. man, James
n. Anderson, failed to answer roll
call and his collateral was declared
forfeited.
Wolverton acted as his own attorney
and told the court that Anderson,
who Is large and an athlete" started
the trouble in the office and chal-
lenged Wolverton to a fistic combat
outside.
II informed him that 1 was not In
training for a fight, but would not
duck the situation IL Anderson started
trouble. Government guards escorted
Anderson from the building. l came
across him later near Lafayette Park
the fighting man I thought he was.
for he just grabbed hold of me and
embraced me. Then ! embraced him.
No blows were struck and We still
were hugging. but not lovingly. when
the policeman came and arrested us.
I was surprised that he did not try
out his pugilistic abilities on me as
expected"
The case against woIverton was dis
missed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
ENGLISH ACTOR
is DINNER HOST
Godfrey Tearle. Entertaining Here
Surprised at Dry Law But I'm
pressed by Capitals Beauty.

Godfrey Tearie. a protninent Eng
iish actor who win make his frst
American appearance tonight at the
Belasco Theater with an alI-Ene-
iish company In Carnival" was the
host last night at a dinner given 10
the dramatic and society editors Of
Washington.
Mr.. Tearle. whose new play Is one
laid In Venice. has recently closed IN
London a very successful engage.
ment In Tiger Rose" in which ne
played the part Of Micheal Devlin.
Of the Northwest Mounted Police, q
role originated by willard Mack In
the Belasco production
Mr.. Tearle and Miss Malone. hI,
leading woman. discussed some o.
the differences between the theatri.
cal customs OF America and England
They seemed overawed at the admin
istration of prohibition IN this coun.
try and cited the fact that in Eng.
land Il was not unusual TO see wome-
smoking in the theater. Both wer'
very much impressed by the beauty
of the National Capital and com
pared IL most fayorably with New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
PICTURES BERLIN
KEEN FOR PEACE
Foreign Minister Tells oI
Concessions to Hasten
Return to Normal.

Berlin. Dec. 1s.-Germany's stti-
tude toward signing the protocol 20
the peace treaty was formulsted
without regard to the American
senate's refusal TO ratify the pact.
Foreign Minister Mueller declared
In an Interview today.
Substantial concession in the in
terest OF a speedy return to peace
conditions, sums UP the stand Ger
many has taken In the present
critical situation. Mueller said. Al
result Germany has decided NJ
withdraw practically all her ob3s
tions against signing the protocd
he added.
The long delay which unfortunate
ly has occurred in the process Of put
ting the peace treaty into operation
certainly was not due to any measure
or schemes on Germsny's part" Muel-
Ter declared. We realize that in
common with the whole world. Ger
many needs nothing more urgently
than estaohshment Of peace. We are
prepared 10 make any reasonable
sacrifice TO that most important end,
consequently. we have decided 10
withdraw practically all our ob5ec-
tions against the signature Of the
protocol which the allied and ssso-
ciated powers wish us to sign prior
10 exchange OF ratifcations Of th.
peace treaty. In particular. our mis-
givings concerning the final clause o..
the protocol, emitting our opponents
TO invade Germany almost at ans
time. have been waved aside in view
! OF Premier Clemenceau's ASSURANCES,
that this right only holds good 70,
the short period of transition until
the treaty is in force"
Mueller was asked whether the con-
cession decided upon was to be con-
sidered the greatest length 20 which
Germany would go.
Certainly" he replied. We canl
not possibly go any further. IL Il
should be proved that what our adj
versartes desire is t simply repan
ton for Scapa Flow. but taking
our economic life. then. OF course, I'd
German government would be unabI
to give them satisfaction"
His attention being called 70 reporty
from Paris and London that the al
titude OF the American Senate witi
regard TO ratification OF the treatJ
had encouraged Germany 10 be ri
calcitrant. Mueller replied. decided,
Nothing could be further from th{
mark. To US. the question OF Wheth
er or not the American Senate vii
ratify the treaty is primarily a.
American question. Naturally. we a
tach the greatest value TO America
cooperation in the matter Of tn
treaty. but the idea that we intenx
TO draw political capital out Of Amer
ica's present attitude is simply pre-
posterous."
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
TREASURY DEPART
MENT NEWS.

Mrs. Kate Mason Cooke. Of the
Registers Office, has returned follow
Ing n visit TO relatives in Charlestown.
w. Va.
r. F.. Alvord. audit section Of the
division of loans and currency, has
entered the Washington School of
Chiropractic. He is busy now study
ing for the junior year examinations
Robert Eaton. OF the registered bond
division of the Registers Office. has
resigned to accept a position with the
government in England. Young Eaton,
during the war, served seventeen
months overseas.
George W. Carr, of the audit sec
ton of the division OF loans and cur
rency, is busy these days filling the
post Of business manager of the
Georgetown Law Journal
Men in the audit secttca of the di-
vision of loans and currency may
form a basketball team this year. n.
Lamont Pyles, a former star of Shep-
herds College. Shepherdstown. w.
Va. and a number Of other first-class
men are available.
Organization of'a Glee Club and a
Dramatic Club are planned by the
recently organized Loans and Cur
rency Club. The success attending the
dance and reception given last Satur-
day evening. the first function under
taken by the club was encouraging
and big things are planned
Miss X. p. Sperling. of the audit
section Of the division of loans and
currency. was on leave yesterday
afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Money for Ships and Men
Asked by Geodetic Survey

The Coast and Geodetic Survey Is
hard up. according to an announce
nent yesterday by the Department OF
Commerce.
The survey is the government agency
that sends its men and ships into un'
charted seas and there by investiga'
ton and soundings maps are prepared
to guide other navigators.
The survey lacks money. it Is point
ed out for modern vessels. for crews
and officers. and money to operate its
vessels. Commissioned officers, it 4:
said. receive salaries from 30 to 80 pei
cent lower than those paid by the
army and navy to men of si2ilas
qualifications.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
SCHOOLS GIVE $500
TO HOSPITALS DRIVE

when the returns from the pub
lie schools are all reported the
amount will exceed s3,3OO," said
Cuno H. Rudolph. presiden. of the
Second National Bank. in whose di-
vision of the Children's Hospital
campaign for 100000 they are
classed as a team, yesterday. This
contribution is particularly appre-
ciated by the directors of the hos
pital. as it indicates the deep in
terest taken in the drive by the
teachers and pupils alike. and es-
pecial thanks are due the former
through whose friendly cooperation
the children were aroused to the
needs OF the institution which is dis
tinctly their own
Miss NJ. Woodwork. superintend-
ent of the hospital, announced that
S203.10 had been collected from the
colored scholars in the Eleventh di-
vision of the public schools under
the supervision of Miss Marion p.
Shadd. supervising principal.
The standing of divisions is as fol-
lows: Thomas Bell Sweeney, leader
s25.o94; Cuno II. Rudolph. leader
$17,526.79, and Mrs. J. w. Wads-
worth, jr.. leader. S16,436.42. These
sums, together with subscriptions
from other sources. bring the grand
total up to date of S66.S43.76.
Campaign headquarters at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. 1886 G street
northwest, will be kept open until
further notice for subscriptions, and
the volunteer workers have decided
to continue their task for several
more days in the hopes of reaching
the quota
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
JIMMY ARTIST
STILL JAMESING
$3.50 Haul in Connecticut
Avenue Home by Crook
Who De6es Police.

washihgton's Jimmy genius" main
tanned his record of keeping "one jump
ahead of the police yesterday, by
forcing the door to the apartment OF
Miss Louise Roth. Of the Woodward.
sSOl Connecticut avenue northwest.
and stealing $3.50 in jewelry and $50
In bills.
A platinum ring. set with emeraids.
valued at $3.50. was included In the
loot.
A 5o-gallon barrel of lubricating oil.
valued at s62, was stolen from build
Ing under construction at Twenty
first and " streets northwest.
Clothing and jewelry. valued at SIN.
were stolen from the home of Ru-
dolph Scofeld. 6l3 Sixth street north
west
Three ash cans. valued at $40, were
stolen from the home OF Mrs. Fl. s.
Jones, 1922 Rhode Island avenue
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Machinery Is Nothing
In Green's Young Life

All machines and machinery look
alike to Clarence Green. he said in
Police Court yesterday. He ad-
mitted he could not tell the differ
ence between the engine of an au-
tomobiIe and that of a sawmiIl,
that he could navigate a bsttleship
as readily as he could operate a
fiivver. So when a friend asked
Clarence to take his auto TO the
garage he attempted to do so.
-Ah pulled a iron thing out an
away she went" Green explained.
DE car got untrolled. jedge."
Yes" the policeman added. and
the, machine after trying TO climb
a tree crashed into a brick wall and
nearly tore IT down"
Judge Hardison evidently con-
cluded Green's fright was SUFFICIENT
punishment and accepted his per-
sonaI bonds. He was charged with
operating an automobile without
having a permit.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
ARMY TRAINING
FIGHT LOOMS UP
House Advocatesto Resume
Battle After Holiday
Recess,

House advocates of universal mill
itary training win resume their fight
to have this olicy made a feature OF
the nations permanent military pro-
TO have this policy made a feature OF
the Military Affairs Committee. re-
turns to the Capitol. Mr.. Kahn. who
Is now at his home in San Francisco
is not expected back until after the
Christmas recess
Consideration Of the military train
ing subject by the House committee
recently was suspended temporarily
that the members might devote al
their attention to the army re-organ-
ization bill. which the Republican
Steering Committee ordered rushec
out 1t was made plain when this wa.
done, however, that the laying aside
of the training feature was not to bt
construed as an indication that tn
committee had discarded that phas'
Of the military problem.
Representative Anthony, Of Kansas
acting chairmana Of the committee
SAID yesterday that 1t is the purpose
of the committee to take up uniYer'
sal training as a separate proposition
Immediately the army reorganization
bill is out of the way. The matter
then will be pressed until finally ap
proved or defeated in the House.
The committee is divided on the
question. Chairman Kahn is the lead
er OF the enthusiastic advocates oi
universal training and Representative
Dent. Democrat, OF Alabama, formel
chairman OF the committee. heads q
group of out-and-out opponents OF thu
plan. Republicans and Democrat
alike are included>in both groups.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
CAUSE A-PLENTY
TO BE MERRY
Christmas Season Finds Every One
Except the Thirsty With Rea-
son 10 Be Joyful.
Topic: Christmas. 1919.

TOPIC: Christmas. 1919.
Question: Merry! or D.?
Facts: No sugar. No liquor. Lit
tie wine. No real homemade fruit
cake. Mine pie minus the tasteful
kick" Very little candy. Branded
plum pudding a memory. Prices still
soaring.
But
t No war. Fighters home. No heart.
sick mothers. No crying sisters. Nc
waiting wives.
Happy kid brothers Proud 'gir
friends" Lots of home life. Lots OF
newlyweds. Lots of bliss.
Lots OF ice cream. Turkey. Gran
berry sauce. Dressing. Trimmings
Brown gravy.
No slumgullion- No mess kit. Nc
more reveille. No. A. w. o. L. wor'
ries. No decks for holystoning. Nc
shavetail bosses. No arrogant skip
pers.'
Christmas?
Merry?
whee! Merry!,!,, Is right-if the
thirst is not upon you.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
SISSON FOR 8 HOURS
BUT BIG MEN WORK IL

People are looking too much to the
government to settle their difficulties
and to change the present situation
In this country" declared Represent
alive Thomas Upton Sisson. of Miss
issippi, at a meeting of Mississippian
at Thomson School last night.
He says that there is no such
thing as making food plentiful by
being resolved" but that in these
times. 1t Is necessary for each man
to get out and hustle"
Representative Sisson said he ia
vors an eight-hour day. but that II
every person refused to work more
than eight hours a day there would
be fewer great men in the country,
since many OF these men find it nee
essary to work more. than twelve
hours a day.
T. Raleigh Raines, president of the
Society. presided at the
meeting. Mrs. Aurora Edwards re-
cited scenes from school fer Scan
dal." and vocal numbers were given
by F. w. Scheick. a guest of the so
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Collector Is Held Up
At Point of Revolver

Fritz Klein. 915 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. was held up AT
the point of a revolver in Dixon's
court southwest. last night, assault
ed and robbed of $65 in bills, a 500
victory bond and some business pa
pers.
Klein told the police he was a col
lector for the Home Furniture Com
pany. and was engaged in his work
when the assault took place. He
said his assailants were three ne
groes. but was unable to give any
further description.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
d. A. R. Chapter Hears
Americanization Report

Al recent meeting of Judge Lynn
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the home OF Mrs. Karl
S. Fuller. the Sheridan Apartments.
II. P. Seidemann gave an account O.
Red Cross work overseas and OF his
experiences during the air-raids in
Paris. Reports on AmericaniZation
work were also made.
The guests at the meeting were W.
u. Slaughter. l. W. De Cast Earl
S. Fuller and Edward Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Fisher Will Explain
His Stabilized Dollar

The board Of representatives OF
Federal Employees Union. No. 2 will
hold a special meeting next Friday
night for the consideration Of the
Fisher plan for a standardized dollar.
According to the plan the dollar al
ways will buy the same amount of
commodities varying only in the
amount OF gold it contains.
Professor Irving Fisher. of Yale
University. the originator of the sta
bilized dollar plan. will present his
case before a conference OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor leaders now
in session.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Gaby Deslys Near Death
After Painful Operation

Paris. Dec. 13.-Gaby DesIys is re-
ported dying. A desperate effort
was made today to save her by an
operation on an abcess in her side.
She was in such a weak condition
that the doctors thought II dan
gerous to administer anaesthetics.
She was conscious throughout the
terribly painful operation and dis
played a gameness and courage that
amazed the physicians. Shortly af-
ter the operation she relapsed.
however. and little hope is held out
tonight for her recovery.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Captain Ceilings made a study OF
himself, of his c ondition-and at
last he was rewarded by the find
ing OF the method that so quickly
made him a well, strong. vigorous
and happy man,
Anyone can use the same meth
Cd: IT'S simple. easy. safe and mex
pensfve- Every ruptured person in
The world should have the Captain
Ceilings book. telling all about how
he cured himself. and how anyone
their own home without any trou-
BILE. The book and medicine are
FREE They will be sent prepaid
% any rupture sufferer who will
iii out the below coupon. But
send II right away-now-before
you put down this paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

81; a M, &C; 10 a. m. s.; II noon. g.; . a
m. 65; p. m. e.: p. m. 90; p m. 6l: 10
p. IN. q. Highest. G.; lowest. 60.
Relative humidity-s n m. 81; p m, g.: 9
p. m. s.; rainfall Is p. IN. to n M. trace:
hour Of sunshine. 23; per cent Of possible sun
shine, q.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess q temperature since Jan
uary !, 1919. IT'S: deficiency Of temperature
since December I, 1919. 10: accumulated e1,
cess Of precititation since January l. 1919. : Ue
eIcrss OF precipitation since December j. 1879
+l.6o Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 8; lowest 20
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Cure Your
Rupture Like
] Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
3 Operate or Death"

tHis Remedy and Dock Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained
: bad double rupture that soon
fDrced him to not only remain
ashore. but kept him bedridden for
years He tried doctor after doc
tor and truss after truss. No re-
eultsl Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to q danger
OUR and abhorrent operation or die.
He did neither! He cured himself
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Rain followed by clearing today: much colder
TODAY; cold wave by tonight: tomorrow fair and
colder; fresh to strong northwest winds