davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
MdrketNevs
New York Stocks

MEM YORK. Nov. 1b.-fatest
phases OF the labor situation and an
other slump In foreign exchange con
tributed to the lower tendency shown
by today's dun and professional stock
market. These conditions Invited
further selling Tor profits made on the
recent rise, the buying power going
very light. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares,
American sugar 1877
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

State ~ New Mexico. County Of Bernalllo.
In the District Court
Aaron Garcia. plaluum ". Eliza VI Gar
ria. Defendant no 1e1os
To the Above Named bcfcaaaut;
You are hereby notified that q suit has
been filed against you in the said Court
aud County By tho above named plaintiff ln
which ihc satd plaintiff pra1s FOR IN ab-
soiute divorce on the grounds Of absndou.
mcnt and dcsertion. And you are further
notified that unless you enter or cause o.,
be- entered your appearance in sald cause ON
1919, judgment will be rendered In said
cause against yon BY defaalt and the &c..
hef prayed for VIII be granted
The name ~ Inc piaiutlf aftornsv H.
Etutst u Garcia. whose post offro address
is aihuqnefque, y N
NEsTOR MONTOYA. Cisrk.
by Harry a. Ice. Deputy.
Oct %. Nov. Isis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-carefui kodak nnish-na By mas
ter photographer; twice daily services. Re
member, satisfaction Kuaranteed send your
dnlshine 10 . reliable established firm. Hama
> Hanna Master Photographer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

much as possible the other and better
grades for this purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS i

DIR. MARoAREr CAKTw RIGHT
PrAesies Limited 20 Diseases Of Women and
Children.
Ofies. Grant Blds. PhNne G22.
Residence. iii7 East Central. Phone 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
IS PERSONS KILLED
BY APACHE'S TRICK
DURING BOCHE RAID

PARIS. Feb. 5.--An Apache trick in
the Bolivar station OF the underground
railway system during an enemy air
raid last March csused more deaths
than any single raid on Paris by the
Germans during 1918. according TO Of
ficial figures, which it is now permits
sible to print.
More than seventy five persons,
mostly women and children, were
trampled to death on that occasion,
when the Apaches let loose ''stink
bombs and raised the cry of 'gas."
Then they robbed the terror-stricken
mob. rushing for the street exits. and
despoiled the bodies of the dead.
A total of 206 persons were killed
in Paris air raids during 1918. The
largest casualty caused directly by the
raiders occurred on Jan. 20. The Ger
mans dropped eighty-nine bombs,
killing thirty-six persons and wound
ing 1872.
The number of bombs dropped dur
ing the year was 228. In addition to
the deaths caused, there were 392 per-
sons wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTITER'S RECIPE
To HIRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR.

That beautiful. even shade of DARK
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
nialses or mars The face. When 1t
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and sui
phur enhances it's appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost. all
ready for use II Is called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound! This
can always be depended upon 10
bring back the natural color and lus-
tire of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand al
a time, by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appn
cation Il becomes beautifully darl
and appears glossy and lustrous,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
MURDER RETAROS
MEXICAN JUSTICE
GRAY AUTOMOBILE
GANG is MYSTERY
Witnesses, Confessor Meet
With Sudden Death Be
fore Testifying.

MEXICO, Feb. 5.-The record of
crimes attributed to the supposed or
ganization popularly known as the
''gray automobile robber band" has
been augmented by the killing in the
federal penitentiary of Francisco
Oviedo. Oviedo had been prisoner
for a year and half and was accused
of being one of the sub chiefs of the
robber band which has operated h re
for two years or NOR He was slain
with dagger by a negro prisoner who
was charged with nine other murders.
ConfessOr Dies i'm Cell.
Six men, including Oviedo, were
held in the penitentiary accused of be-
ing members of the band. Several
weeks ago one of them. Rafael Mer-
cadante. is said to have offered to
confess. Shortly afterward he died
from an unknown cause In his cell.
Two wees later ,oyiedo offered to tell
what he knew and two days a afterVartl
he was killed. AEour others who re-
NAMED in prison have not offered any
statements to the authorities.
The gray automobile. late in 1916
and early In 1917. figured In nunner>
Gus daring and productive raids. Pos
ing as agents of the district govern
ment and bearing forged credentials,
the occupants would stop in front of
a house, eneer it on the pretext of
searching for rams or robbers. or with
no pretext at all, take what they fan-
cied and drive, away. At the height
OF their career. the bandits pursued
by police motor car, waged a rum
ming fight fltle the pursuers through
the Paseo de la Reforms, one OF the
principal highways of the city. Sew
eral deaths resulted from the inter-
change OF rifle shots.
Necklace Disappears.
Later society woman complained
to the authorities that she had seen
a valuable necklace, stolen from her
by the auto bandits. on the neck of an
actress. called upon tho explain. the
dancer asserted that the jewels were
given to her by an admlrer. This clue
| did not lead to the leader Of the rob-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the jcyfrl c-y Ct thousands
since DR.. Edwarco produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for caio;nsl.
DR.. Edwards, prGcticing physician for
IL years and calolcl'o old.tirac enemy
discovered the formGla fer Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
atipatioa and torpid livcr3.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets 90 not
contain calomel, but 4 healing, coothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping io the '1icyrctc" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive-colo-cd tablets.
They cause the Bowels and liver to act
normally. They never soTcs them to
unnatural action.
II you have q ''dsr;s tzoUyn mouth" now
and then - bad brcat, - dull, tired
feeIing-sick heSdacl,c-tc-Pil liver and
are constipated. you'll fiad quick, sure and
only pleasant re5rlto from one or two lit
tie Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every night
lust to keep right. Try them. 10c and
25c per box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Pastirne Today.

Five popular artists, the greatest
number ever shown on single pro-
gram Will be seen on the screen at the
pastime today. They are Pearl White
and Antinio Merino in the sensational
serial, 'The House of Hate,' a thrill
picture of mystery and adventure
showing the horrible devlltry OF the
Hooded Terror" salf
Eddie Poll in the greatest Of all
Western Serials, '4The Bulls Eye.
This picture is full of sensations. pep
and daring.
Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty Cleans
Up a laugh reel from start to fin
ish and our old friend Charlie Chap
lin in a reel of fun and nonsense
called 1.-THE Ham Artist" In this
program we have a delightful blend
ing of thrills, sensational stunts
laughter and mirth. just the kind of
show to keep you in good health and
save doctor bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
WAR DOGS ARE
PROVEN HEROES

. LONDON, Feb. 5.--England's .
Z, log army rendered gallant serv-
= ice in the war. Many a soldier .
> owes his life to some poor, un- .
> cared-for dog. For nearly two =
= years dogs were employed by the =
. British as messengers, as setries >
= and as guards.
4 Early In 1917 a war dog school >
= OF instruction wasestablished by y
4 the British war office, and .
: Lieutenant Colonel Richardson, =
= who has devoted his life to train >
= ing dogs for military and police =
= purposes. was appointed COM .
= mandant Of the school. Came =
. keepers, hunt servants and shep- .
= herds were called up from the =
. army to assist In the work of in =
. struction.
= After a thorough training in =
. England, the dogs weer sent to .
= France, and on the battlefieIds :
= their skill, courage and tenacity =
= amazed the army. often wound =
. ed In the performance of their .
= duties, they never faltered while .
= strength remained to carry on. =
= The official record of their he >
= role work tells of successful =
= message-carrying through dark =
= ness. mist rain, and shell fire =
= over the most difficult graund. >
. In few minutes time dogs have =
. brought messages over ground =
. that would take a soldier runner .
= hours to cross.
. . . = . y . . = = = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
AUTA TO-DAY.
"Elss or kip Shows Why Employers
Should. Favor War Veterans.

'Klss or kip Shows Why Employers
Should. Favor War Veterans.
The necessity for more proper rec
ognition OF the sacrifices which Am-
erican boys have made to keep the
Prussian scourge from spreading over
all OF aurope--recognitio that should
at least include preference to soidierA
as applicants for positions-is em.
phasized in kiss or XIII" the thrill
ing special attraction which comes
to the Alta theater today, with Pris-
ella Dean and a strong supporting
cast including Herbert Rawlinson.
The picture details the experiences
OF a wounded veteran OF the conflict
lover there" in seeking work in New
York after he is discharged and shows
how desperate a hungry man may be-
come.
When Henry Warner meets Ruth
orton, however, any tendencies NE
might have had to break the law are
DETECTED by the beautiful girls influ-
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
LLOYD GEORGE PLAYS GOLF

How many people look upon
golf solely for the idIe richT A.
game which merely serves TO kin :
time. . i.
True, they will admit, It prob
ably is beneficial TO the players
health, due to its being played
outdoors: but they will add. IT
cannot compare with baseball or
boxing for the development Of
quick thinking, rapidity of mo-
tion. poise OF body. etc. 1.
Yet this same game Of golf,
furnishes to Lloyd George. Eng
lands prime minister. his sole re-
taxation from his labors at the
peace conference iD Paris.
Each afternoon after the morn
ing session of the conference finds
him on the golf links of Paris.
where he secures relief from the
cares OF state. and acquires new
VIgor for his return to work.
President Wilson, too, 10 .
great golfer. and It is well known
that Through all the past years Of
war, he has kept himself in phy-'
sical shape for his ardyous duties
by, his daily round Of golf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

SEATTLE. Feb. 5.-Seattle labor
unions. defeated so far in their at
tempt to secure general strike in Ia
coma and other points, and with their
own membership here divided. an
nounced through their stirige confer.
ence committee that all was in readi-
ness for the strike In Seattle at 10 a.
m. Thursday. This strike. involving
an estimated $4,000 workers. includ.
ing $4,000 metal trade workers al.
ready out in shipyards and contract
shops. is said by labor leaders to be
the first general strike ever held on
the Pacific Coast, IL not in the coun.
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Mitncss Held for fAl,ci.

SPOKANE. Feb. 81. l. smith. as
a result OF whose testimony recent
convictions in connection with liquor
selling have been obtained in super
ior court here. is charged with crimi.
nal libel in n warrant sworn out here
by s. 8. Irby a deputy sheriff. who
charges that Smith has accused him
OF being a member OF 'bootleggins
ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
7OOO MILL WORKERS
CLAIM LOCKED OUT

COLUMBUS. Georgia, Feb s.
Following the refusal OF mill own
erRs TO agree to am eight hour day
without increase of wages, approx
imately 1000 textile workers today
claimed they were locked ont.
Only two Of II mills are operating
on a limited scale with unorgan-
lied workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Good Crowd" Attends
Opening of Movie in
Little Alaska Town

= cHICHAGOFF, Alaska, Feb. 4
= 5.-The population OF this place 4
= is 2l7, counting every man. 4
= woman and child.
Z A move show opened here a =
= few nights ago-the first one =
. in the history of the town. =
= The attendance at the initial =
= exhibition was 217. =
= = %@@ %& @&A&% I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
Gold Ronch Is Rnrned.

MARSHFTELD. Or. Feb. 5.-The
principal part of Gold Beach, county
seat OF Curry county burned yesterday
afternoon. Tho telephone exchange
there was wiped out and no particu-
lars are obtainable. Practically all
the retail stores are reported estlroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
MONKEYS DIE FROM FLU.
Epidemic Spreads Through JungIe'
of Africa.


of Africa.
That monkeys are dying by the
hundreds In the jungles of South At
rica as result of the epidemic OF
Spanish influenza, is the statement
contained in a letter received at AL
pany by John MacHugh from a rela-
tive who is working in a bank in one
of the South African cities. 1t is also
stated in the letter that a great many
OF the white and black population of
that country are i'll with the same dis.
ease.
In a letter received by the editor
of the Democrat some few weeks ago
from a friend in India, it was stated
that the influenza was also prevalent
in that country, many of the European
and Asiatic population having died as
result of the epidemic.-Albany
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

cussion by the board of directors dur
ing the entire afternoon. The cities In
which opening games will be played
have not yet been named. but It was
announced that these would probably
be determined upon at the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

bers.
The operatives. however, finally
were surrounded while engaged in
robbng a house in the foreign col
ony. But each time that it appeared
that thet ruth was near disclosure. the
principal witness counted on by the
state to establish its case, dies. Thus
passed Mercadante and Ovideo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

The "ads' teach you much about
the relative merits of things-help-
ing you DISCRIMINATE.
GOOD VALUES are "advertisable-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

Your ad. should put you in touch
with a new job before you have be-
gun to worry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Coast floague opens Aprl 5.

SAN FRANCIscos Feb. 5.--The Pa.
cific Coast. league win open 20
weeks season on April 3 next, termi-
mating October 8, it was announced.
after the matter had been under dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05

II reading the aGs will help you to
buy more wisely, isn't the task worth
Rhile?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-05


prices Pendeon the patrons forget
ing Buy early Quantities are limited
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

city administration Is being done to
preserve law and order and 70 protect
life and property to the fullest extent
In spite of this the strike is spreading,
and it is feared will embrace the whole
city of New York.
"The sole obstacle to fair repre-
sentation of the grievances of the
strikers and a possible agreement is
stated to be the absolute refusal of the
receiver appointed by the Federal
Court to in any way recognize the eX-
istence Of labor unions in fact or prin-
ciple. The situation is grave and de-
mands instant action.
"Throughout the country the right
of employees to combine for mutual ad-
vantage and for the purpose Of COL
lective bargaining has been generally
recognized. The denial of that right
by the Federal receiver may be the
means of causing great and immediate
harm, and undoubtedly will add Sc
riously to the difficulties confronting
the country.
"For the protection of tie railroad
property and in the interest of the
travelling public. and for the promo
ton of the general safety and welfare,
| earnestly request that you at once
instruct the receiver to confer with
committee representing the strikers to
ascertain their grievances ard 20 ar
range, if possible, for a proper and
fair adjustment of such grievances by
arbitration.
"The Federal government has to good
advantage recognized the labor unions
in the past, and what the Federal gov
ernment has done the Federal receiver.
it seems to me, may we'll afford to do
in the public interest"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
The Second Day Of the B. r. r. Strike

tempted to operate cars were being in
timdated and, as consequence, re-
fused to take their cars out Of the
barns for second trips.
Manhattan Tie-up Not Planned
Throughout the day there were per-
sistent reports that efforts were be-
ing made to cause walkout of men on
other Long Island lines and on the
None of these reports had come true
at late hour last night, however.
Even union officials said they had no
knowledge of plan to cause Manhat-
tan car crews to abandon their cars.
At the various congested terminals
that normally handle the Brooklyn
rush hour crowds, the confusion was
somewhat less last night because of
the twenty-four hours of adjustment
that had occurred. Men and women
began to- Chamber into drays as nat
urally as if that was the usual means
of travelling homeward. Brooklyn
Bridge was the scene of disorder as
passengers struggled to reach the
available vehicles that furnished their
only means of reaching their Brook
lyn destinations. Thousands walked
over the bridge and began their en-
forced walks to outlying districts.
Few Cars Operated
Numerous conferences were held at
B. R. 7. headquarters in brooklyn dur
ing the evening, at which police officials
were asked to say whether they could
if service was continued throughout
the night At a late hour a few cars
were operating. But there was no effort
at anything approaching normal ser
vice on any line in the borough.
The correspondence between Receiver
Garrison and Mayor Hylan was the
feature Of the days moves at media
ton. The final letter of Mr.. Garrison,
according to that transit official, repre-
one that would not be changed
In it Mr.. Garrison said:
II have just returned from an all
day tour over the system, and | find
conditions practically similar at each
point. Yesterday each depot had
enough crews on hand 20 operate the
road substantially on normal basis,
but, as l previously informed you,
the lack of any protection to the mem
operating the cars made it impossible
to send them out the second time
a1ter a ere" had gone Out and had
been assaulted and intimidated and
returned to the barn, nor could other
crews be induced to go out under the
circumstances.
Distribution Faulty
"Last evening you informed me you
would see that policemen were placed
upon the cars and stated to me that
Chief Inspector Daily would get in touch
with me concerning the matter He did
so and it turned out that all the police
men had come from such distances that
they could not be gathered and dis
tributed in time to do any good, so
that operation under their protection
was not attempted until this morning.
Owing to circumstances that were
probably unavoidable and nobodys
fault, many policemen were gathered
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

man OF train found the steel pellet,
which is about the size of baseball.
and gingerly lifted it to the platform
of his car, then turned it over to an
Inspector.
When cars ceased running last night
1t was with the understanding that
operation would be resumed at 5
O'Clock this morning. Two policemen
VIII ride with the crews of each car
But if Receiver Garrison has anything
to say about their actions, they. will
have instructions to prevent violence
u Mr.. Garrison had plenty of invita-
tions and opportunities to meet repre-
sentatives of the union during the day
but he refused to consider any of them.
He did not change his decision even
In the face of threats on his life, one
OF which reached him in the form of
q letter. Threats also were made that
barns and power houses would be
dynamited, but we're not considered
seriously by the official.
Brotherhood Not to Quit
The motormen of the subway and
elevated lines of the B. r. r. will not
join the ranks of the striking carmen,
according to l.. G. Griffith, assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
LOGON OtlVc Engineers.
Claims were made by the strikers
that the motormen, who are not men,
bers of the Amalgamated, would call
sympathetic strike. Mr.. Griffin said
yesterday that his brotherhood had a
contract with the New York Consoi-
dated Railways Company, composed of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
subway and elevated lines, and that the
brotherhood did not intend to break the
contract unless it was first violated by
the railways company.
AS on Wednesday, Receiver Garrison
complained Of inadequate police pro-
lection. After a tour of the B. R. T.
lines during the afternoon, he said that
with proper police assistance ne could
operate all of the cars necessary. But
the police, he charged were interpret
ing their orders to act "impartially"
to mean that they were to stand by and
see car crews intimidated, trolley poles
pulled down, and other acts of violence.
After his tour of the borough he
wrote a letter to Mayor Hylan setting
forth these complaints and asking
again for more protection He sent the
letter to the Mayors home in Bush
wick.
On his return from this tour, Mr..
Garrison grimly exhibited what ap-
peared to be a canno ball, which he
said had been hurled through car
window. He told Of other deeds of vio-
lence that ha not been reported by the
police, and said that men who at
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
City Asks Court
To Help End Strife
Federal Judge Is Urged to
Order Garrison to Con-
fer With the Strikers

Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer, who
appointed Lndley M. Garrison as re-
ceiver for the B. R. T., said over the
long distance telephone from Buffalo
last night that he would consider care
fully the advisability of ordering Re-
ceiver Garrison to receive a deputation
OF the transit strikers. He made this
declaration to Corporat Counsel
William P. Burr, who called the Fed
eral Judge on the telephone to confirm
a telegram he had sent at the direction
of Mayor Hylan.
The telegram sent by the Corpora
tion Counsel read as follows:
by direction of Mayor Hylan | here
by respectfully, but most urgently, re-
quest that you Immediately instruct
Lindley Nj. Garrison, receiver of the
Is. X. L. system. appointed by tie Fed
eral Court. co confer at once-in The
pubic interests and in order TO pre-
vent the spread of riot and disorder
with the representa- of the labor
unions acting on behalf of the en-
ployes of the B. R. I. system now on
strike, in order that the questions at
issue between such employees and the
B. r. 7. may be discussed, and. if nee
essary, be referred to a committee for
arbitration.
Everything that csn be done bv tho