davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Yesterday comforting with Edward
lN'rru NuuuE oI me soldier Hettlus
Wrnt commission
Attorney U,a1irH TAYLOR ias rs.
turned FROM santa In whore Dee has
heeu |ait,uiIng fo lcsal business
br D. O.. Schneider boo charge o.
thU Albuquerque office of the bureau
ul animal Industry. has gone tn iiol.
nr"ok ARR ou re- short business trIp.
chester lirhhor who wac "a member
uf ihc American forces In Fraurr has
returned hrre after ohtaiuIur 3D. die
rhl--v from tht armv
Mas chavez. just tairk FROM army
Hrfsir0 drcW H fit fine for HtrDrt
urnfluE and another SO nn, Zoe rU.
HIHilnF 900 officer bod police Cuurt thH
afternoon No wis charged With Cog.
siHtuE oiIr'I chavez who WINS uI
trmptug tn urr,st him for uphtiu.
with l'nnl Gilbert Gilbert dr,W H
$40 Nnr fur fshfir. Usrtrtw 'na-
~ thu came fu Hs brother ua.
IsfIn,u Was lupd 50. Too rsaisfiuF
1000 ufu'rf Tine batter 1874 pleaded
rulltt this morning Don't were NOT
fn'd until MHN 'hrtcz' rse NHs
UrHfd
rii,rfr JHewr GrIrgn uf AIhuuurr
Iur IH reported Irtu bod tuv Dt-u" liN
|I.t- 70" Dad u"u reported U|fryInuH
I I# m.sIrE boz HUfIHU IH ursf of
.Iu Dr. given t. Austin irIrgU ufhrr
.ulI'Irs include Private tu.Wu
I|H'itguH ~utIUl. lIaI previously ry.
uHIf.I UII.HIuF Iu action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
COMMISSIONERS CUT
COUNTY EXPENSE BY
LETTING Off GUARD
Force AZ the County Jail is De.
creased to One jailer and One
Guar efficiency Of This De.
partment viii Not Be Impaired.

u was decided hy The county com
missioncrs this morning. 90 their rcg
ular secession that the numbcr of cm-
plo,cs 20 thc cuunty Iuli could te
easily decreased without lpssouiug the
efficiency of that department OF the
county udminintIa ration. For some
time thor, have hprn very lew pris-
,nrts confined in the county htu and
the commissioner lprl thnt uur iHiler
aud nnr Hutrd can ,aaii, usu care OF
The norma Hnumher ot oven f. sudden
mrftUHH.
pr Mfiict. Of The commissions n
board. introduced tho following r,su-
tuition which WAS adopted with t1D
lmoudrmrut That o. tutr effect May
"Wn,rDHs tHote are now employed
POO tHr u.Iuaiulo ruuutt IIll, ono
lIi,r and three guards and
Whereas uur, Iht amendment tu-
fureiuE pTuhihlNuu hDrIm' effective
iHtrr has been ID marked decrease tl
,nur BOO H'rrulilo ,uuntNs nul a.
consequent falling uNt Boo number of
|uf.anucfH i0 bee confined and enrrl
fur lu tine count IHIl WItE NU,rtlH
iu tto necessary work and EuHrltur
lt tht tll O. therefore.
"Er It resolved hN tho huurl of
ruuui, commissioners az HernHllIiu
county tfit tho force employed 100 tho
u.IuaIliu tuuuiN 1000 hr reduced leo
uuc Iullpr and one rIHri, nud thut
fIid rodutt % in force netum" efieD.
uh, lmmtIinfrlf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Old City Charter
Favored by Long
of Forest Service

The uruuu-ad utw pfN charter
VIII mot bf 900 improvement nteT the
fI'ssut rhnrt,r said D. A. Ions ds
tIlrt r~nEisevr ui tho fur,si service 'lH
fact U De- an attempt Co revive tNU Sid
a%lurruHuiD form n ritN government
with lts partisan politics Hud Iuc0u-
cheney We rtu got re.frr r,rHlts
ituu three commissioner UhH We
CIu with tive. us there VIII ho moro
Individual rspnusiHiiitN and uHrHtor
harmony. 2 feel that wr Hre thor
uuChIf capable ~ u~IHuHrIuE uur own
t%ffiir- whereas o. thu ucw charter
lH adopted N means that 100 change
cam hH made without tn sanction OF
iLr state Legislature
Hm Coz fhr present charter and
wNl bach 10 90 the limit continued
Nr luur ~ now huNr H gunI city
government headed hl r.uttln bust
I,rr mrl Who have planned Improve.
WHufH llr tine ttt that VIII Ur uit.
IDI uuf u they Ufr nn' luterfsrti
win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
CITY TO Be BOMBED
WITH LIBERTY LOAN
LITERATURE MONDAY
Mass Meeting TO Be Held at
Armory Monday Night at 8;
Plans for the Victory Loan
Campaign TO Be Discussed.

Albuquerque viii hc bombed Mon
'ay loon hy nn airplane from tho Al
huuueruue flying school Liberty
loan literature will be- showered over
paris Of the city
This b. the upeninr feature ~ the
citizens mas mertlng 10 dlscuNs Ways
fud means tor putting the loan over
Be- Albuquerque and which will be
held Monday night az 3 o'clock ~
The arupry lion. Zach cobb of M
rlsn. viii deliver the main address
Tho meeting viii last until 30 pm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Marriage of Gould
Couple Dissolved

Paris. April ia decision dis-
solving tho Diarflagc VI Prank fay
Gould ana Mn Edith Kelly Oouid.
was handed doun THURSDAY IN fhr
ciNi court nt Versailles Nrs. OouItl
hailed 20 appear IN ernrt. althnut1
she entcrrd n cialm foi about ono.
hair Of Mr. G0uld'n fortune.
The Paris ~dition OF The New Ynft
Herald A.yp "A learns from Mr.
Oouid's lawyer that she divorce a.,
cree Will beeome absolute IN q ftu'
months unless Mis- Gould appeals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Indian School Boys
and gu" Nine Clash
in Ball Game Today

THE baseball game which d. holng
played ihis afternoon ut the indian
rhuul between the Indians and the
tnl,rrs.ti. b. pkucrtri geo hr the map.
pI'si Same which haa yet been staged
this season
Th, university has always conridrr-
DU the Indian school as their strongest
competitors uuu VIII qua up H good
NEht 90 win thV game Both lustttu-
ave zone some thorough train
ing and the result IT which viii he "A
ttll game Tor the baseball fans ~
Albuquerque tu witness
The lineup for tho game o. ua FOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Thousand Registrars
for Special Election
on Proposed Charter

Lack of Interest boz Tho r-cg.strlrun
TOT the special 'tN Election con lfe
adoption col the new charter Indicates
thHt q hEnf vote uille hr ,tst uu
TUESDAY 'ltY MANAGER a e Hob.
about "a thousand persons hat rp
Uttered which Is approximately unp
thuui Of the normal vote Tho roEiH
irtIiuu is-iks Tossed last rN,uing rhH
ufuHl election rules Viii apply ON
TUESDAY. Following are tho polling
pieces. Ilrf ward, NHupnul lI.'
Insurance company Second wHr'
'hadvi,ts oiI,,. los West GnlI
avenue. Third ward. TIINtuu and
ruWrtuNa office Third and Gold.
lnurth ward ,If1 hHll
Adam nod ME EARTH ai one iimr
lIH experience should hr i wlTniN.
tu those people who want % nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

Demonstrations Of Mazola by
Miss Frances L.athrop at Spanish
Methodist church in OH Town,
Thursday az 3 o clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19

New


al the right weight and
.ihc proper style please
.dout forget this splendid
essential hay this Easter
and the garment will be-
Just ~ good next Easter
one must ciou,c the very
best at mi. time and We
say there IN none better
and hundreds agree with
as Second Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-19
Mortuary

Mfns Aofu W. ~ffiNs
Mr. tufh " F'r'N aged 3D. lI"d
or nrr house uu South Walter street
c.rft fHIs muruinr Sins fcU.t moved
here ffHm Fort WAYNE lud IHuut d
frur $500 The rcmaius won" removed
o." O. o. FI.uchs puIluts luur.Hl 100
q u"EyututH W4t Deco I"uuHuH.HI lfrT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
ENGINEERS MAY GET
"PRO" GOLF TURNKEY
Their Club Leads in Vote
Being Taken by Mail
ShennecOssett i'm Race.
NEW DATES FOR SIWANOY
Request August 6, z, 8 and 0
for Victory Play at
Mt. Vernon.

Although the metropolitan section Of
'he Professional Golfers Association had
committee meeting at the Hotel Mar
unique yesterday afternoon no reference
was made to the selection of the course
Tor the big tournament for the Wanna
maker prize. TO be held the latter part
or August. The selection of the course
VIII have to be decided, by mail vote,
other districts as well as the metropolis
tan being interested. 1t Is understood,
however, that the Engineers Country
club has received a majority of votes,
also that another applicant has appeared
on the scene in the Shennecossett Club
at New London.
JACK Mackie of Inwood, whose term
OF Office on the executive committee in
this district expired. was reelected at
Sesttrday's meeting. but Robert White
ana Herbert Strong both refused to serve
hgain. Others elected were Walter Stod-
dard of Mount Jiisco. Val Flood of Ards
ley and Jack Prize OF Woodmere.
one of the visitors at Yesterdays ses-
sion was Charles Adams. former secre-
tary OF the Pacific coast district. Adams,
VINO Is still located in the far West, is
mere for few days, but he intends TO
return shortly. In the professional
championship at Siwanoy in 1915 Adams,
who qualified in his section was beaten
III the first round. William Locke is now
secretary of the Western division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
,unday Fishing. THE SUN and Contrib..

SUNDAY fbhtnGs THE Sun and COntrtbs.
II should BIO source OF qualification to
THE SUN and to THE SUNS Rod and
Gun contributors that after q two years
night against the penal code statute which
prohibited fishing upon tho fret day OF
the week. that statute has been eliminated
from the law. Now any one can fsh on
Sunday without making himself subject to
arrest, nne and CONVICTION.
anglers In their demand for freedom on
that day. and 1t is to THE SUN as we'll
as to Gov: Smith that thanks should go.
work, "Bob-o Link" James F. Fsrnham,
president of the Albany County Fish and
Game Club; w. L. Loope. editor of the
a we'll known citizen OF Albany, and
others.
It is worth while to print what Gov.
smith said In statement concerning the
"As to the proposal to eliminate the pro-
htbition against dshing," he says. which
q dead letter. there seems to be no serious
opposition and | Is proper that the law
should be amended so that 1t will carry
no longer an utterly enforced and unen-
forceable provision in this regard"
New York, April 81. y. J. b.
Trouting Conditions In New Jersey.
Two fellow anglers travelling In q tour
Ing car upon reaching South Orange took
on two fellows. knowing well that good
company makes the way seem the shorter"
On our way TO Hackettstown we could not
resist the temptation to wet our lines at
Long Valley In the south branch OF the
Raritan. The result OF an hour and three
quarters fishing was nine brown tout, fve
taken on the, Catskiil and four on the
Coachman, fshed wet This in spite OF
high and cloudy water
Continuing our trip we reached the inn
at Hackettstown at p NJ, where we were
greeted with a layout Mt for a prince
who never .waged war on anything nut
trout.
Needless to say we did Justice to the
repast. Thence retiring to comforta BILE
quarters.
The following day our catch consisted
OF brown native and rainbow trout, all
taken on the Catskll nshed wet. The
rainbow was just eleven inches. AT the
inn we had the good fortune to meet MIR.
Ernest Napier, president of the State and
Game Commission, n fine fellow. who gives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
TORRANCE KEEPS TITLE.
Beats sterling I'm Final of squash
Tourney.

Norman + Torrance Of the Crescent
Athletic Club of Brooklyn retained his
squash tennis Championshi- yesterday
when he defeated ". NJ Sterling in the
final round Of the annual tournament Of
the New Moon organization. The score
was l5-l@. 1913, ii, 1s-14
Sterling, who is the clubs champion
gunner. gave a good account OF himself
In the match, and he had the title holder
on the jump throughout, In only one
game did Sterling fail 20 play Up to his
usual form. This was the third game
which Torrance won by l5-6. In this
game the champion completely outclassed
his opponent
In the second game Sterling played
splendidly ana won by lS-l3 In the
fourth game Sterling got off to good
start by collecting five aces in the first
hand, but he went bad toward the end
OF the gahe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
FORECLOSURES SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-RosE s. ROBERTS. Plaintiff.
against AARON Cor ARONl GRuHER.
HERMAN GRCHER, ct al, etc. defend
ants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF fore
closure and sale, duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 18th day Of March, 1919. !, tho
undersigned. the Referee in said judgment
named, will sci! at public auction at the
Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 1915 Nesey
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. city
OF New York on the 18th day of April.
1919, at - o'clock noon on that day. by
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. Incorporated
Auctioneer. the promises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described
as follows:
ALL that certain lot OF and with the
Improvements thereon situate in Block S3t
on the Land Mag Of the City and County
OF New York and bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the Easteriy
side OF Columbia street distant one hun
dred and fifty feet norther!y from the
NortNeasterly corner OF Columbia and Eiv-
ington streets and running thence Easterly
on a line parallel with RivlnEton Street
one hundred feet: thence running North
ery on line parallel with Columbia Stree:
twenty-h feet, thence running Westerly
line parable with RivinSton street
and to and through a certain party wall
one hundred feet to the EIsterly side OF
Columbia street, and thence running
southerly along tn" Easterly side of CO.
lumbia street twenty five feet to the point
OF beginning, he said several distances and
dimensions more or less, and being
known by the Street Number as Eighty
six columbia street
Dated. New York. March c4'h. i9la.
LOUIS W. sTOTEsBURY. Referee.
MYERS & GOLDSMITH. Attorney, for
Plaintiff. 100 broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan. y. Y. 9.
ertv 10 BE- sold; its street number is Sc
Columbia st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
CURB TRADING IS
IN GREAT VOLUME
Sales Reach Nearly 100000
Shares and New Highs
Are Touched.

Trading in curb securities yesterday
was on the largest scale for long time.
sales aggregating nearly 100000
shares Under a large volume of outside
buying orders, many new highs were es-
tablished before midday and before the
close advances in the industrial list were
as much as thirteen points. The greater
attention was directed to the Standard
Oils, which sold from one to more than
IS points higher, the largest gain In the
active list being in Ohio OIL.
In the industrials further large ad-
vances were made in the specialties. Ma
tional Aniline, Remington Typewriter
and Famous Players-Lasky sold to new
highs with advances of several points
Cramp Shipbuilding was strong. moving
TO a new high for this move, and Libby,
Mcneil & Libby was about two
points higher, climbing to new high
ground. new high record was estab-
lished In Savold Tire with an advance OF
about four points beyond the previous
closing.
Merritt OIL touched a new high level
and Sinclair Gulf rose about two points
before reacting slightly at the close.
New Caddo OIL certificates were dealt III
on a large scale, selling at a new hign
record. Rangeburnett featured the lower
priced shares with further gain of
point. There was initial trading in
Amalgamated Royalty. which, on large
turnover, advanced fractionally from the
opening sales
Bonds were generally strong, particu-
larry Wilson & Co.'S 6's and Cities serV-
ice debenture rs series B. lnterooro
Rapid Transit rs suffered loss OF
point.
Total sales and range OF prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
FUR MEN OPPOSE
ANTI-GERMAN MOVE
Decline to Support Plan for
Preferential Tariff in the
Allied Countries.

Officers and directors of five associa-
tions representing various branches Of
the fur industry at a meeting in the
headquarters of the Fur Merchants AS
ISOLATION yesterday declined TO, support
the movement to get the various allied
countries to impose high tariff on furs
imported from the Central Empires. with
the allied countries.
The meeting yesterday was held as tho
result of a cablegram sent to various
prominent members of the trade here by
A. w. Nesbitt. Ltd, OF London, in
which it was stated that at a meeting
of the English fur trade 1t was decided
to support the request from France and
allied continental countries for q high
tariff on manufactured and partly manu-
featured furs from enemy countries, with
a minimum tariff between allied coun-
posed to hold meeting May OF repre-
sentatives OF allied countries attending
the London sale.
1t was decided to cable A & w. Nes-
bitt, Ltd, as follows:
The offices and directors OF the Fur
Merchants Association. Associated Man
ufacturers Inc. Fur Dressers' and
Dyers' Association. American Fur Deal
ers' Association. and the Mutual Protec-
tive Fur Manufacturers, representing
the fur trade of Greater New York,
hereby set forth their belief that the
question of a preferential tariff in favor
OF the allied countries as against enemy
countries is one interviewer with the
various international problems now be-
fore the Peace Conference.
"In view of this resolution the fm
trade OF Greater New York does not
deem 1t necessary to be represented at
the meeting called in London May 3"
Factors in the trade here are OF the
opinion that the English and French fur
merchants have reason to believe that
the Germans obtained large quantities of
Russian furs and are holding these in
readiness to swamp French. British and
American fur markets as soon as peace
Is declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Big Demand for Raw Wool.
Special Despotch TO THE Sun.

BosToN, April 21.--Another series of
Government wool auctions opened here
to-day, with offerings of more than
100000 pounds of raw goods. Included
in the offerings were 100000 pounds of
domestic fleece. 100000 pounds of ter
ritory wool, 100000 Texas and Cali
pulled wool.
Approximately 30 per cent. Of the Of
ferings were disposed Of figuring on
weights. and prices realized were we'll
over the Government upset prices, though
the prices secured for some of the in
ferior and "srrappy' lots were close to
the Governments minimum positions.
All OF the Texas and California Of
ferings were sold, while 80 per cent OF
the territories and s: per cent of the
fleece woods found buyers The Ameri
can Wooden Company was among the
large buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Business Troubles


SIMON zEILER-A voluntary petition Of
simon Teller. 7ss Hewitt place, shows
three largest creditors are Felix Kunst-
Ter. ia Essex street, N,SSl; shuon &
GO. sixth avenue and Thirty-frst street.
$500 and Samuel Kahn Company, 81
Cedar street, sl,o6S. Louis Dorfmsn.
Rd 1sfs zzTWSHTdITGay is shs attorney ,o,
smith, ll9 Essex street is by three
creditors, claiming, Joseph w, GInsburg.
and chsres e Parmst' $50 p Aisaan de.
Levine, S09 Broadway, Is the attorney,
CHARLES BRAMsoN-A voluntary petit
avenue, shows liabilities Of si.s37 and
no assets. Englebert Hardt. Frederick
yon Bermuth and Heindrich Hardt.
Rosenthal and Halperin. 1916 Broad
wey. Is the attorney.
bilities Of SIS OGI and no assets The
three largest creditors are Nathan and
1880; Abraham Goldberg. a Delaney
Tairmont place ,ss5, Julius Fine. ii
ABRAHAM GERsTEN-A voluntary petit.
ton of Abraham Gsrsten. s5s East
Eighth street, shows liza Utilities OF ss,ls4
and no assets. Tho three largest credi-
tors are Siegel g. Son. sO7 Trinity ave
nue.. 1898; Louis Greenberg, as Suf-
folk street. sI.O25. and Lorraine Con
Morris and Samuel Meyers. l Madison
avenue, are the attorneys
Assignments.
MAMIE BROTHERS-Dealers in live poul-
try at G77-679 Timpson place, The Bronx,
assigned yesterday for the benefit OF
creditors to Henry Il. Singer. The firm
is composed Of Joseph and Samuel
Name.
ROSENZWEIG & SMITH-DeaIers I'm
furniture at l19 and 1874 Essex street
assigned yesterday for the benefit of
creditors to Archibald Palmer OF $40
broadway The Arm is composed OF
Abraham Rosenzweig and Solomon
Smith.
judgments.
The following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Burke. james j. E.-ocean
Steamship GO. ~ Savannah:
costs :'''..,:;.,''..''' 1l20.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
me to the work without any

much Of his time to the work without any
remuneration.
During the day a whole brace of war
dens blew in and we found them to a
man tho anglers best friends. This does
not mean. Mr.. Angler, that you need not
be fussy about carrying your license card.
FAR from 1t, for on the streams they are
ever present, and have a method Of gath
ering records Of stream conditions as
anglers md them.
Your name and address, license num-
Der, your catch and tho time fishing go
down as permanent records. II your tuck
Is poor he may tip you of as I'd where the
other fellow gets them,
Throush the kindness of the assistant
game protector we learned that some fine
catches had been made in the Pequest,
natives ranging from eight to fifteen inches.
Ave respectively have been made there
since the opening OF the season.
fetal records. is delivering the goods this
year. Rainbows ranging from eight to
twelve inches are being brought in.
favorable to big catches
The rain and cool weather take all the
poetry out Of the game.
SALTWATER.
Hackettstown. ". J.. April ii.
New Hampshire Fishing season.
Salmon, April TO September !: mini
mum length. II inches: limit. 20 pounds a
DAY. Lake trout. January 1 to September
!; minimum length. 10 inches; stinson
trolling In Winnipesaukee. Paugus and
Winnisquam lakes after June Is pro-
hibited. two trout In one day after June Is.
Aurleous or golden trout April is to Sep
tember l. minimum length, 10 inches.
limit. 20 pounds day. (Six lake trout.
salmon and aureolus per boat in one day.
To be taken from one hour before sunrise
to two hours after sunset
Black bass. July to January 1; mini
mum length, inches. Muscallonge, June
l to April I. Pickerel. June l to February
]; minimum length, ~ inches: limit 20
pounds. Buiihead or hornpout. June TO
November l. Pike perch. June to March
!; minimum length. 10 inches. White
perch, June to March l.
Ducks Seen In Lagoons OF Hudson River.
Coming down in train from Albany one
day last week nature observer saw in
the lagoons along the Hudson black ducks
and mergansers, locally known to gunners
as sheldrakes, Feeding In the shallow
waters also were pair of hooded mer-
gansers.
Founders Bite in Long Island Sound.
on the Anyvl the other day at Ma
tinnicock Point anglers caught founders,
Abe Eisner winning the pool with a pound
and half fish. Joseph Rindskoprs catch
was ihirty-seven fourteen being returned
70 the water because OF their small size
The approach OF a storm made the Anyvl
return to Old Hen Rock and Execution
Light, where additional founders were
taken.
Livingstone Manor Information Desired.
VIII some kind trout fisherman give me
the neighborhood of Livingstone Manor.
y. Y, ;he best week to he there and
little INFORMATION as to flies, one or two
good ones. thank you?
Last week was the first time I wet a
line since | left the Georgia camp q did
water. Fair size. BLUE GROUSE.
Long Beach, /. /, April u.