davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
MODEL OF SATIN

The bouffant effect of skirt with a basque waist
Of delightful quaintness, which continues into a
broad belt across the back waistlinc and ends
with a buckle ornament fastening on the side,
marks this dress ms exceedingly desirable for
youthful figures. The entire dress is fashioned of
rich Puppy Skin Satin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

This plan has been followed In
many OF tho eastern schools and the
seventh and eighth grade pupils here
studied the city plan before organic
ms. ON Friday last. W. y. Kelehor
talked TO the grades on n city plan
and explained each point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
MODEL OF SERGE

A Burgundy Serge frock of unusual merit,
daintily finished in a neat tracery design with
gold metallic. The black silk waist cord aud
sleeves are very effective. The simple. yet smart
style of this drcss-together with the high quality
of material aud rich colorings makes it a iavorite
with every one who sees IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
MODEL OF SATIN

This costume, appropriate for all occasions,
including dinner and party functions, is made in
Black Puppy Skin" Satin, with a graduating
tunic of Brown Tulle embroidered with gold in
beautiful design. Additional trimming is provid-
ed by the band Of gold cloth above the w~aistline.
handsome velvet flower and a large net bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
HOUSE VOTES TO EXTEND
PASSPORT RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, oct LILY an
overwhelming majority, the house to-
day passed the hil extending for one
year wartime passport -co,ri"'. IONS 30
us To Keep radical and undesirable
aliens out OF the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

'nisusr Governor CSbC'n Inns uudlco
',ut nc- Ia o,rty ~coun.ry Ia the
Ntu e. lr II - ultsi m~inrEilugisi
ana rNpiutcr. " muwuy 1s,uuui-.
.iuur' aud lHw'r ui guVtITpr 90
ME- higau Ia iusutuui. numurptis re-
iorns ITS I.iNci snggv~uun az u
Ctturir a Ear ~ receiving .criuu-
Htl-utiun from mnny ~hnin.irrl aud
a. an misls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
GOVERNOR FREEs YOUTH.

SANTA FE. Oct. ia conditional
pardon has been issued by Governor
larrazolo to Jack Futch. who T.
serving a term OF four To five years
IN the reform school, for Larceny. He
was 10 years Of age when he was
sentenced from curry county, In July
1918, The condition OF the pardon In
that he shall behave hipself and re-
main In school until tho time OF the
expiration OF the sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

a native SIiku widow when she
puts on morning paints the upper
part of hUy face 70 dpnp BLACK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

Coal Supply Company. successor TO
John s. Iea,ens. announces that Mr..
Hugh Waters. for MANI wears yard
superintendent Tor Mr.. BcNcns. will be-
retained Ia the same position for the
Coal supply Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16

Elghty-hve per cent OF the lame
people are anected on the left side.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Golf or Jones in Line
For Reserve Board lob
Successor to Helano Not Yet
Found; Want Westerncr
and Republican

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 To FIJI the
vacancy on the Federal Reserve Board
caused by the resignation Of Frederick
3. Delano last july. the Jreasury still
is bunting for an available man. r-cfer-
ably a business man from the Md
Ole West. and Republican, it was
stated to-day Frederick H. GoG, a
Cleveland banker. and Thomas D. Jones,
OF Chicago, president OF a zinc company,
have been mentioned rs possible ar-
rontces. Mr. Jones was rominat ed
for membership on the board By Posi-
cent Wilson in 1914, but his appoint
ment was not confirmed and his name
WAS withdraw,:
The departure of Albert Strauss. new
n;ember Of the board, for Europe as
financial adviser Of the peaco commits
sloncrs will leave only three members
available for duties here. in addition
to the Secretary of the Treasury and
Cor troller OK the Currency. cx-officio
IL cnb bcrs. NJ. Strauss viii rerrcsent
only the Treasury. and not the Federal
Reserve Board, in Europe, il WAS cx-
llaincd to-dav
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Architects Would
Have People Decide
On City's Memorial
Ask Fine Arts Federation
to Seek Competition of
Ideas for the Structure
Honoring Wars Heroes

he New York Chapter Of The Arneri-
can institute of Architects has outlined
q programme for competition Of IDEAS
On permanent memorial to commeno-
rate the valcr o. American soldiers and
sailors in the world war. This PRO
eramme' embodied in resolution, hiss
oeen sent for consideration to the Fine
Arts Federation. which is about 10 an
point committee to consider the form,
mat such memorial should t4kc.
The resolution was adopted e.. "a
meeting in the Fine Arts Building. a
2io West :ii:;ty-seventh Street. last
tricaT. Al that meeting member. of
the institute listened 10 2 talk bv
Thomas Hastings, an architect. on the
p'as'er "Nictory' arch now being
erected across Fifth Avenue a. Maoi-
son Square by Mayor Hylans con-
m'ttee Mr.. Haatnes is ore of the do
slgners. and he assured the architect.
that the arch was temporary. one. bur.
That nc personally favored the site and
the design for the permanent memorial
On that score mos; of Mr.. Hastinrs's
sudiehce disagreed with him some
favor building. as the memorial n
hrIcgc; others want big stadium. and
some favor the arch plan. but object
20 the site selected by the Mayors com
mlttee. But all of them agreed tina,
ire memorial should not be built until,
the citizens Of New Iork have had q
chance to exnress their wishes and SEN
tlments on the sut .cct
Egerton Swartwout is pYes,del,. @.
the Me-" York Chapter OF the American
institute OF Architects, d. Y. Morris is
wee president and Stove Phelps seer
tary. The resolution reads:
BE it resolved thot the New Yors
Chapter OF the American Institute OF
ARCHITECTS present TO the Fire Arts
Federation for is earnest cons dera-
non the following programme and plan
OF procedure:
That q committee be appointed to
institute liminary compctit on Of
IDEAS or suggestions to he open to all
cltizens residing or maintaining an
established place of business in great ar
New York
THAT their ideas o. suggestions be
presented either in letter form, in
sketch form. . perspective and plan. OF
in plastic form, 4 model and plan.
iocatlon or plot pian to be SUD
mltted if the idea be in The form Of d
structure
as an essential part Of this preliln-
mary competition a FIRST prize. with
possibly secondary prizes, should b..
awarded
"Tnat tho judgment Of this ccmpeti-
ton of ideas be rendered. after public
exhibition. b. jury composed Of rep
,esentative citizens. It il suggested
that the jury of award be composed o.
fifteen members, three members ap
pointed by each OF such organizations
rs the Mex York Chamber Of Com
merce, the Merchants Association. the
Fine Arts Federation, the Society cf
Arts and Letters, etc.
THAT the idea awarded the first prizc
in this preliminary competition be made
the subject of final competition.
"That the winner Of this final com
petition he awarded the commission to
execute the memorial"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Roosevelt Was Against
Liquors, Drys Prove

In an ell ort to disprove reports circu
lated b. the brcwcries that the late
Colonel Roosevelt was not with the
Jrohibitionists, the Anti-Saloon League
Of New York has issued statement
ir which is included letter from the
late ex-President to DR.. Ferdinand c.
lglchart, Of The Christian Herald"
containing the Colonels congratula
1lons on the success Of DR.. lglehart in
his fight against alcohol The letter
is dated December 10, 1917 Congress
took final action in submitting the ma
tional amendment the day before. The
letter reads:
~ thank you for your book and ap
precote your sending it to me. and 7
wish to congratulate you on what has
happened in Congress and the success
,hat is crowning your long fight against
alcoholism. The American saloon has
been one of the most mischievous elc-
ments in American social, political and
Industrial life. No man has warred
more valiantly against it than you have,
and am glad that 1t has been my
privilege to stand With you in the
contest
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

choosing means Of best expressing
the appreciation of New York City
women and girls for the late Colonel
Roosevelt.
"ll Is likely. according 10 Mrs Henry
A. Wise Wood. vice chairman. d mass
meeting Of New York City women and
girls who desire to participate in this
movement will be called before long
to approve the type of memorial a conf
mittee appointed for this service at the
memorial service yesterday at the resi-
oence of Mrs. John Hays Hammond Q
East Ninety-hrst Street. may recon-
mend.
A park with an equestrian statue Of
Colonel Roosevelt. a chair of American
citizenship in Barnard College. a
Roosevelt community house. Roose-
velt memorial home to house articles
connected with the great Americans ac
tivities. a recreation park. a monument,
establishment Of Roosevelt com
munity centre in Madison Square Gar
don and the taking over Of the former
Billings estate for a Roosevelt memo
rial park were some of the memorials
suggested.
No action win be taken until a COM
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Oyster Bay Plans
Park as Memorial
10 Col. Roosevelt
to Meet Friday to
Organize National Pro-
jet; Fund Started and
tract. at Seaside. Chosen

Special Eorres po,tdencs
o. 1sTER BAY. Jan. Although no
definite decision has been reached. the
prevailing sentiment IS that the home
town Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
viii establish large watetf4on. park
as 4 memorial to HIM
teens uad"s the leadership Of
's l'H2n Loeb. il. 10 was at one time
) H. toloneIs private SECRETARY. are
ee'ng orEanizec MO Il permanent Body
ana officers viii be elected next FRI
uay evening. Coionel Roosevelt he
eyed III pirNs .or me people, and this
s'itage tas mono. Situated near the
i%'.roA4 station IS vast area fronting
iHe bay. ms has reve. been Improved,
and Il l.s.s been cora iderct a oeir.ment
20 the beauty OF the village.
IT this property S secured +. is rro-
ncSen 70 nl1 it III IN many Places and
erect bulkhe;-ds. A huge playground
ana a. ath-ct:c FIELD v III be laid out. It
IS snowi shat Colonel Roosevelt al
ways favored such IDEAS and that he
', as opposed 70 statues emo the like.
ne oaik VIII he named "Rooseyelt
..lenorlal Parh," and in 1t will be some
Su.tab!e memorial, such as rostrum
s.leperiy inscribed.
he movement for the memorial will
oa national in character. It is believed
e"itr autions VIII be received from all
sectsons of tie country. Every one who
sUp9cr.oes to tile fund will be made
an mono aly member OF the association,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Music
Philharmonic Society Give
Programme of List and
Tschaikows.y

IschaiAowsky and List wee the
composers on the programme Of the
Philharmonic Society yesterday after
noon q. Carengc Hall. and as [ he
famous "Pathetique" Symphony oc-
cupied Il conspicuous place among the
numbers. The result was Il crowded
house. The history Of THIS symphony
is twicetold tale. !,Ncept IN Paris
y created sensation N CITY after city
v henevc~ il is played tnc concert halls
are filed g ovoriowing. The muse
l., charged with the iiysteris and hope
!essness Of the period in which was
written. Nt: it, tenderness is 50 an
pealins, is barbafic rhythns and
colors are :" overpoN cI.Hs~. tha, gen
eratlonS 20 come viii teel IL speil
Inc symphony has long been battle
horse for tirtuoso conductors W ,e-
member highly dramatic lntsrpreta
ton, sul' OF Auscov.tc Intensity. BY the
late Wassly safonoit. Iew Conductors.
indeed. have succeeded III making .nis
music SQUAD commonplace aad coios-
less.
The l.ieeic rom schaiAowskys
Suite 10. .. Op. 30, was substituted
FOR the overture " oyeyoGe the music
o.. which. according to note III the
plogramme, had been los. in the mails.
hiszt's sol.orcus symphonic foem
"rasao. l-amento Trionfo,' w.s fo.-
lowed b. his cpi.oeue lie Triomphe
Funebre da Tasse." inspired by drive
over the course taken ~ Tasso's fun
eral procession in Rome The Second
HungariaA Rhapsody was tiie conclud-
ing number u. W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
$500, 900 Pledged
Palestine Fund in
First Day of Drive
New York Asked TO Raise
S1.25O,O0O in Two Weeks
for Re-establishment Of
Jewish National Homeland

The Zionis. Organization OF Amer
ies Gegea It's campaign yesterday even
ing to raise lis share Of SO 100000 for
The Palestine Restoration Fund with a
OF the city. 1t was stated that the
quota OF $3.50 900 allotted to New
lork viii be ra .sed within two weeks
The actual raising of the money be-
sins to-day, but pledges amounting to
approximately s3OooOo were made last
night, it is said A cable message of
an interview that DR.. Stephen Wise
eafe 70 the press in Paris was read q.
all the meetings. DR.. Wise says there
y general unsnimity among the Allies
soout the restoration to the Jews Of
Palestine.
The problem which faces us now"
ne declared, sis not how TO gain the
assent Of the peace conference. but
onr o@n preparedness to accept Pales-
lone. The realization Of the HionIs~
aims depends now entirely upon US.
upon our readiness for the reestablish-
mens in Palestine Of national Jew
'sh homeland"
AZ private dinner given to bust
cess and professional men Last night
o.y Judge Julian W. Mack, president Of
ne Zionist Organization. at the City
,ivas Judge Mack explained the pur-
pose Of the Palestine Restoration Fund
sad reviewed the Zionist situation as
u .no'T stands.
ne en.phasized the fact that the Jew
70 people has cause now more than
4 any other tiYne TO be hopeful that
problem will be solved most favor
..eey at the peace conference. and that
s. ss national aspirations of the Jews
.'h have the support Of all the Allied
sossrnments al the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20

whlcn Will be known as the Roosevelt
Memorial Assoc alton OF Oyster Bay.
Active members of the association w II
be assessed sl1 yeasl;- for The support
ot me organizations. Ttese members
viii be persons livin--. in lie viii.s se asi
those who have summer homes Lerc.
The management OF the association " i!
be conducted by Oyster Bay residents.
Mr. Loeb to-day said a constitution
and bylaws had been drawn up aud
tina, with the election o. officers Oh
trlday means of securing cont,lbu-
tions viii be taken up. Already sew
esa! thousatd dollars have been re-
celved. and t IS expected that follow
ing the n memorial meetings in all parts
Of The com t.y. 81 February O. many
additional contributions Will be re-
ceired.
Associated With Mr.. Loeb in the
movemen. are John F. Birmingham.
president. Of the Delaware Lackswann.
Coal Company; Mortimer L. Sch,f.
{ Coigate tioyt, Joseph II. Sears. George
Dul ocs.. Frederick Remington. William
J.. Peter Howard G. Smith. William l.
Swan. tae Esy. Fathe~ Ganivan, the
Rev. Di. George Taimagc and William
ldcCoGr.
hundred Of persons to-day visited
M stt'e cemetery where Colonel
Reoseveh Was buried. Many were SOL
dierS and saiio~s. who stood at atten-
ton. Among the visitors was a little
g.rl and her mother. The girl placed
a bouquet Of pinks on the grave AS
si.e vas leaving her mothev remarked:
Wy husband was Rough Rider
under the Colonel. He has told Mary
many stories about him. She always
wanted to see him and when he died
she wanted to come here and put flow
ers on the crave. Ny husband died
abou. year ago"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Enright to Get Wedding Gift
Police Lieutenants Plan Present
for Their Old Comrade

Although plan to have all police
men contribute for wedding present
to Commissioner Enright and his bride
was suspended on order Of Acting Com
missioner Leach, Comm ssioncr Enright
ia to have gift. nevertheless. His
old organization, the Police Licuten-
ants Benevolent Association. of which
be was president before he became
Commissioner, will give it. The presen-
tation probably will be made next Fri
day at reception in the new Police
Club
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
JOHN WOLFE CLARK.

The body of John Wolfe CLARK, who
died last Saturday in New Haven, was
brought to New York yesterday and will
be buried from the Campbell Funeral
Church at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Clark was assistant to the president Of
the Winona Mills Company He was
thirty-six years old, and until eighteen
months ago had always lived in New
York, where for many years he was
head Of the contract department of the
New York Edison Company His wife
and three children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Efrem Limtyalis, Features
Concert al MctrOpolitan

Efrcm Iimbalist was the outside
artist AZ last nights concert at the
Metropolitan Onera House. Mr.. Zim-
balls. PLAYED I.aio's Symphonic f -
pagroie," TIE Tschaikowsky-Au "Au-
dant: Iantabie" and Sarasates "Ha-
banera 50 Malcrmura" Paul Althoust
sang "Recondi;a Ammonia" from
"Tosca' aNd a srour Of songs; Nine
Manic ;sundelius the Bird Song from
"Pae iiacci," and Jose Naldone "I fe
lice IT, Credcvi" from Nerdi's e.
paNi." The orchestra under Kichays
Hags mans baton played tho overture
10 lie Koi dN So and Glazunow sym
phonic poem "StroNe Razine'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Rapid Advancement Glasses

To allow, Ike brightest boys and giris
to cover the work Of the seventh
eighth ana, nin,h years in two years
study. rapid advance nent classes have
beeN in operation at ?. s SO. " est
l'ifty-foarsh street, .,iantattan, END at
T. s s., Broc klyn. sufficiently long to
convince the Beard oi Superintsndents
that the advantages Of such classes
should be extended. The, go Is little
way toward breaking up the look-step
arrangement which keeps the bright
aud the dull marching al the same rate
Some LADS os thirteen are graduating
his week in these. classes and viii PRO
eeed t. ,he second years work in high
schools. Only the general high sch ool
subjects have been thus far available
end cr : classes have not been or
ganizeG.
Some hovs would prefer commercial
course. and sl;ll more a manua' train
ing course. Tie Beard of Educatior
has approved the establishment of
elesses for g'r's and also classes in
commercial subjects in the above
schools and also in P. s. 43 Brooklyn.
The Board of Education is commit
ted 10 the organization Of Junior High
NcnOois cnpraClng Lhe SeNenOh, elGntn
and ninth wears of study. At present
the high schools lose most of their ru-
rils after one Years work. with the
result that. no study being completed
in that year, the pupils time IS not
well spent. A Junior High School
could offer courses complete in them
selves and preparatory to the work
which the youngsters will erter after
The nirth year. Thus the high schools
would be relieved and the overcrowded
conditions, which are quite IS bad as
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Free Pews i'm Trinity
Rector Announces Democratic
Decision of Nestry

The vestry OF Trinity Episcoral
Church, Manhattan, yesterday unani-
mousiy adopted the plan for free pews
in that church, said the Rev. DR.. VIII
lam T. Manning. the rector. at the con-
clusion of short sermon last night IN
St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. Flushing.
Speaking of Belshcvism. DR.. Manning
said: I'VE must not only use force
to suppress Bolshevism. but We must
follow the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
That Is the reason | am so much n
tercsted in free pcwS. The church
should be the most democratic place
on earth-thc centre Of human fellow
ship"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Opera
la Forza del Deslino"
Opens Twelfth Opera Weel.

LA Fora del Destino." with the
usual cast. will open the twelfth week
OF The metropolitan opera season next
Monday evening.
Other oreras of the week win be as
follows: Tuasday matinee Madame
Buttcr'y." with Miss Farrar and Messrs
Lazaro aud Mortesanto; Wednesday
evening "Oberon." with the usual cast :;
Thursday evening "Samson ct Dalila,
with Mime. Matzcnauer and Mcssrs. Ca
rusc. Cou2inru IL ard Ananian; Friday
evening, al Ba'biere di Svigla." for
the first time this season. with Carl
Hackett, new American tenor, making
his first appearance. and Nine. Hem
pei; Saturday matinee, al Tabarro.
"Suor Angelica" and "Gianni Schicchi.'
with he usual casts; Saturday even
ing. "L'Oracolo.' with Messrs. Scott
Didur and Althouse and Nine. Sundo-
ius, followed b. "Le Coz dor" with
the usual cast
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
ALBERT DE FREEST

Albert Dc Freest, one Of The foremost
authorities on checkers in New York
City. died yesterday at his home, 4 lG
st. Nicholas Avenue. from pneumonia
He Was sixty-one years old. Mr.. Dc
Frecst came TO New York from Rens-
selacr, y. Y, carly in life. He had
been chief engineer for Tefft. Weller &
For twenty-five years he served as
checker editor of "The New York Clip
per" His wife and two sons survive him
Services will be held in the Campbell
Funeral Church. broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, TO. day
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
DETECTIVE FRANK DowNEY

First Grade Detective Frank Downey
died Of pneumonia yesterday at his
home. 81 C!ermont Avenue, Brooklyn.
He was thirty-four years old. Detec-
tive Downey was appointed to the force
in 1907 and since that time had brought
about the solution Of number Of i'm
portant cases. the most recent being
the arrest Of William Chamberlain. al
legged head OF band Of Juvenile crim-
nails The parents. a brother and three
sisters Of the detective survive him.
Requiem mass win be celebrated in the
Church Of the Sacred Heart on Wednes-
dae
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
MRS. EMMA HEYN

Mrs Emma Heyn. ffty-one years old,
widow Of Otto p. Heyn, marine in
surance broker. died yesterday at her
home on Grymes Hill. Staten island, of
pneumonia Four servants in her
household have tie malady Mrs
Heyns married daughter and a son,
Otto, arc recovering from it,
Mrs. Heyn was known for her charity
work. She was born on Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
! Obituary
MRS. F. p. VAN HoEsEN

MRS. r. P. VAN HOESEN
ROCHESTER,, Jan. 19.~-Mrs. Frank
fsn Hoesen, president o. the Fed
's'''n .'n OF Women Clubs, Of Roches-
~. and prominently identified with
s.t,s !, and philanthropic organizations
i ~. 'a.s state, died suddenly this morn
~ hfr nome, $40 Oxford Street.
err ~ aIter the plight Of Belgium be-
Hssss 1hoNn IN .h:s country Mrs. Van
msessn s,ssn organized relief york for the
.emsn and children Of that country
ens en- ,cek an aetiye part In ali work
''ahsetsd with the comfort and care Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Bud get Restrictions

American troops in France. She was
chairman of the womcn's committee for
Monroe County during the last Liberty
Loan drive.
Mrs. Van Hocsen is survived by her
husband, who is president of the F. T.
Van IIoesen Company, Of Rochester
and Buffalo. and by her soas, Miller P.
Van Hoesen and Frank c. Van Doesen,
who is in France with the 303d Am
munition Train. The funeral will be
held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
SUNDAY Opera Concerts

Charles Dillingham; announced Ycs-
terday that, through an arrangement
with Cleofontc Campanni. the Sunday
night concerts OF the Chicago Opera
Company during its New York engage
ment VIII take place at the Hippo
drome. There VIII be four concerts
and the first Will take place on Sunday
evening, February .. The solosts viii
include Galli-Curci, Rosa Raisa and
other loading singers in the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Change in Chicago Operas

Cleofonte Campanini has made a
slight change in the schedule Of the
FIRST week Of the Chicago grand opera
season at the Lexington Theatre. be-
ginning next Monday evening. BY the
new arrangement "Romeo and Julie"
viii be sung on Tuesday evening and
"Madama Rutterfy" at the Wednesday
evening performance. The casts for
both operas will remain as previously
announced.