davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Large Crowd Will
Make the Trip to
Inspect Drainage

Indications pointed today to the
f1rt that probably lH many tH ten suite
loads ~ mon interested lu drainage,
will make the trip Of drainage inspec.
tiuu In the Mesliii and W ptso val.
icya which BE- 90 start a. % O'Clock
from the Chamber u tummfrcs
building on "Wednesday morning
The party b. tn be- well directed In
o. trip. as several federal and state
draluare engineers ana experts viii
Head tho party and explain all ~ the
work in those valleys County Agent
y - Tlnsioy has made al arrange
mcnfH fnr The trip With the object in
view ~ stimulating the Interest ~
Iorrhillo county and the Central Vul.
les. as a whole Boz the starting ~
drainage work bon this dittrirt
u m reported that Governor Lara.
yuip r0HiEinE tho iW~uurtHurD u' the
trim and What greet improvements
uty result from Il iu the central va
icy hiss decided tp tDcurl auy th"
parts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

When the kiddies' tongues turn white
breath fevcrishi stomach sour. whc-
your little pets become cross, pale.
bilious, eonstipa,el or have a cold, give
Casoarcts A. directed on each 10 cent
box. cascare,s taste like candy but
work out thu nasty bile, sour fermsn.
iations ond polsnns better than castor
oil, oalomel or PillA Children ned
never be coazsd TO take this harmless.
candy eathartic. Casareta arc givrn
to children aged one year and upwards.
The ucyer eriPs Never, ,oln.
tho worried EiotheE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
English Sparrow
Poisoning Drive
Not TO Be Held

n vHs announced ihis mofuIur that
Tho chamber uf Commerce hud
abandoned th' proposed Wpuign for
poisoning inrIIan FpurruvH 100 tn'
utN ThiH action hHH been token upon
me advise 10 the federal biological
survey hursn" which boz expert author.
~, on thiH subject
The biological bureau Whlr in gen.
crHl nNurs M" determination of the
English spnIrow. yet docs not tvcnW.
mtud thr poisoning campaign through
thr TACT that ~ iH almost lmpoHsihls
90 AUS H campaign without kIllra
a great nuuihor uf other types of srHr.
rvv which are ,srl beneficial 90 the
cltN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Photographs of Cast
OF Comedy on Exhibit

Photographs ~ members OF the
r4st ~ "IU Say 80 which Hfr sk-
hihitsd Boo the windows ~ different
stores iu the ciiy are attracting much
attention. The comedy ls guluE 60
make % real hit, " H. understood, and
everybody who ls anybody in society
wili attend beautiful costumes worn
hy those ln the play give Il real Ncw
Work. touch 60 tie performance The
pictures il1t have been causing many
20 siop ln front ~ different windows
ON Central avenue. were taken hy
Hanna and Hanna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

war we're enforced to the letter In this
state,
N. v Johnston has been acting food
administrator for this state since the
resignation from that posltion Of ~ o.
bush. Who enlisted In the army and
was commissioned a captain. u h.
expected that M st0ck OF office fur
niture Will have been Comrletrly AZ
pfsed of AZ the auction ny Friday at
.ternoon. 30 that the entire business OF
the state administration will have
ussn sos ~ ~ hat time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Many Women Will
Drive Autos This
Year Say Dealers

"Thls certainly promises tu De De-.
die ysAr lu the automobile world
mid uur ~ the members of % com
mittro Iu charge ~ the New MsNiru
automobile show which stIrts here
March iu talking ~ tho tremendous
increase loo women auto drivers which
has occurred since nrr var started
The reason WhN women ave 40 In
tpfe-'rd This Npur is thrN have learned
since brother 100 husband went tu tho
war that motor rHrH are uu longer
the complicated muscle strHiuIng cone
tr.,1uDrs which they wcrr e. few Ncnr'
nru. when "a driver not uuly h1d tu Dec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Commissioner
Hold a Meeting Today

The county commissioner held a
short meeting az the court HOUSE this
mutlmE TO consider the bids which
have been submitted for various tSpcs
OF county repair and construction
work this spring
Announcement OF the contractors
~ whom the work IA awarded will he
made In "a short time, The sheriff
was aiso instructed to watch for viola
tons OF the traffic on the Burclaa
httdHp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Sixty Days in Jail
Given Man on Charge
OF Passing Bad Check

Paul Goodman. 20 years % age.
who claims his home b. bon Gallup. y.
" arrested this murninE un re- charge
- paHsinE worthless checks. entered
a plea ~ guilty when arralgued before
Police judge Mcclellan this afternoon.
u. WAS sentenced 90 the county lti
Tor sixty days Goodman, police say.
has been posing HH a SAINT fr special
officer amt has been iu the citN for
several days The alleged WORTHLESS
check is atlG 10 have been passed ~
the tIfN cafe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
No Flu Case Reported
In Threc-dsy Period

. The fiu has flew. The dread I
= malady has run ~ course In Al. I
. buquerque, according TO q re- I
. port from city health authori. I
. ties. Not n single new case -
3 the disease has been reported 4
= within seventy-iwo hours TO city I
. Physician y. M clayton. This I
= Il the first time since the In
3 fiuon1a first broke out on an un- I
= s~uspectlnR public last October. I
y that no new cases Of the disease I
y were reported within q period % I
y twenty. four hour. a week ago
. no new cases we're reported In a
y tNonty-four-hOu period
' Those who are suffering from I
= spanish influenza ~ present are
, said TO have only a light attack 4
= % the malady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Mrs 4 o. shaver. 40 yrnrs Of age.
wife ~ william shaver. died at her
home eos South " Fh street. at 4
o'clock this morning she leaves. be-.
side her husband. two children and
a Sister lVipE Al blackwell Okla
Mrs Shtycr cpnc here two years aEo
from Kansas The funeral services
Will 10 held this evening ut French'a
rhapo The body will be taken 20
Kansas Tot burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Mortuary


Funeral services for Mrs Hametta
G. fifEcit. who died early this r
inE AZ her home here. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Strong nrufhers chapel Mrs Lirrett
Wa % years % age, h. survived by
her husband, On employe ~ the santa
~. and 10 hef mother Mrs Rachel
Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Want Three Men for
u. s. Revenue Service

J. W Wolff local deputy collector
% Internal revenue. has Just received
a request from the government 10 m
pioy two or three men Tor field work
In the revenue service for several
months The salary Will be Ist and
expenses per month. The positions
may be permanent Mr. Wolff viii
meet applicants Tor the positions 1T
the Chamber 81 Commerce building
on Tuesday from 10 10 ~ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
r. c. HOME SERVICE INSTITUTE
COMMENCES TRAINING COURSE
TOMORROW AT FEDERAL BLDG

Six Weeks Course for Prospective Home Service
Workers, to Be Held in the Court Rooms of the
Federal Building, Begins on Tuesday Morning;
Many People From All Over the State Here to
Attend the Lectures, Which Will Be Given in
Connection With Field Work to Demonstrate
Classroom Instruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

John fliffnrd walker 2i years old
disd lat nlrht at his apartments lie
Ms an automobile salesman. coming
urathers viii ship thu body 10 Grand
nnpius for burial ON train 40 3 to.
HHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

pevg Iafrison. the two months
1id son of NJ and Mrs y y rpr-
rir1n dlud % a mornirE at che hnW"
NJ hA pareuta A. ard Mts purrisou
moved here sonic time ago from 81
ruffu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
FORMER SOLDIER WHITES
TuANkING HOME SERNICl

The following letter has been re-.
celNed from a discharged soldier.
thauking the Red Cross homo service
Evening star., 1919-04-08
BUREAU Of STANDARDS
TEST AID TO POLICE
Establishes Identity of Soldier
Zebelman, Drowned at Eliza
beth City, N. G.

Important tests Just made by the
United States bureau Of standards. re-
sulting In establishing the identity OF
Isodore Zebelman of st. Louis, Mo-,
who was drowned near Elizabeth
City. N. c., January %. last. promise
to revolutionize police methods in
solving drowning mysteries.
On Zebelman's body was found a
military registration card from which
the name and address had disappeared
owing to prolonged immersion In salt
water. Experts Of the bureau of
standards employed successfully two
methods for deciphering the card.
These were examination in diffuse IL
Elimination through a red screen and
photography with a specially bathed
plate sensitive to red light.
The card also was examined BY
ultraviolet for huorescence and by
pure ultraviolet photography, but
nothing was developed by these tests.
Zebelman fell from a lumber barge
near Elizabeth City and his body.
when recovered. was completely un-
recognizable. His father. Louis Zebel-
man. of 1881 Dayton street St Louis.
Mo-, sought the aid of the Washing
ton police and was directed to the
bureau of standards by J. A. Con-
nors, headquarters detective. He wit
messed the examinations and was
convinced that the card was that of
his son. The bureau experts who Co
operated in the tests were w. F. Meg
gers, Miss F. J. Stocker. e. Karrt,r,
r. Davis ana NJ D. Shannon.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
La GUARDA CONDEMNS
ABUSES IN US. ARMY
Demands Transfer of Wounded
Soldier Now in Hospital.
Criticises Doctors.

NEW YORK. April Suppression,
abuse and "Teutonic militarism."
which he declared were practiced by
some American Army officers in the
treatment of men under their COM
r1and. was condemned by Representa-
tive La Guardia, former commander
of United States flying forces in Italy.
in letter made public today de-
ma.rding the transfer of wounded
soldier from the base hospital at
Camp Dix to another in Brooklyn.
The representative declared that de-
NAL of the transfer because the pa
tient, Sergt. Thomas F. Mcguire. had
overstayed leaves of absence, was
contrary to the War Department reg
uIationS
The representatives letter address,
ed TO the commanding officer at the
Camp Dix Hospital was written be-
fore he sailed yesterday on the Le-
viathan with Secretary Baker and
members of the House military af-
lairs committee
Former Maj. La Guardia asserted
in his letter, a copy of which was
sent to the surgeon general, that
the vindictiveness of certain officers
was causing much trouble in the
Army" He termed ridiculous any
talk of disciplinary measures against
soldier undergoing hospital care
and about to be discharged. adding
it was the desire OF the American n
people to give such men every con-
sideration. He cIassed the treatment
accorded Mcguire as shameful and
suggested that Army doctors should
know more about medicine and less
about absolute regulations"
Evening star., 1919-04-08
PICKET'S SIGN PICTURING
KHAKI Anglers SOLDIER
Throws Sandwich Board Into Gut.
ter-Picket Arrested Charged
With obscenity.

Resenting the use of picture of a
man in uniform on one Of the sandwich
signs borne by pickets Of the walters
union in front of the Raleigh Hotel to
day, a passing soldier tore the sign from
the picket and threw it into the gutter,
after tearing it into pieces
Acting under advice and orders from
the Office of the assistant corporation
counsel the police of the first precinct
late yesterday afternoon arrested a
member of the walters picket squad
picketing the Hotel Raleigh under a
new charge. under which the police
hope to hold the defendant and break
UP the practice Of strikers from pick
citing the place. The man when ar
rested refused to give his name. He
was arraigned in the District Of Co
lumbia branch of the Police Court to-
day and pleaded not guilty. He was
held for trial in the sum Of SIS bond,
which was promptly furnished.
The arrest was made under z
charge that the defendant made OBJ.
scene remarks and gestures in the
presence of a man and his wife who
were about to enter the Raleigh Hote
for lunch. it being further charged
that the offending picket made threat.
irons of the hotel.
The complainants went to the first
precinct station house nearby and
lodged complaint. Before making an
arrest Capt. Flather communicated
with Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ringgold Hart and upon his advice
and direction the waiter was arrested
and locked up. Policeman w. NJ Gill
foyle made the arrest The case was
postponed until Thursday by reason
of the fact that the complaining wit
nesses could not be in court until that
time. having to go out Of the city.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
Difficulty Concerning
Monroe Doctrine Is
Believed Overcome
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April British Wireless
Service) THE difficulty Of putting the
text of the covenant of the league Of
nations in the peace treaty that Ger
many Is to sign. if Germany is not a
party to the covenant. which she by her
signature accepts" says the Paris cor
respondent Of the Westminster Gazette,
has been cleared up. BY skillful
piece of draughtsmanship. the covenant,
as it will appear in the treaty, is so
worded that while the existence and
Jurisdiction Of the league will be recog-
nized by Germany that country will not
be Immediately received as member.
She will. however. express her full ac-
cord in the constitution of such a body,
and will agree to abide by its decisions
1.-The difficulty concerning the Mon
roe doctrine has been. 1t is believed,
overcome. 1t should be remembered
that, except for certain cases. which
are clearly specified. unanimous deci-
sions of the executive council, which
will be Professionally composed Of nine
members. will be necessary There
fore, as America will occupy one of
these seats. no decision can possibly
be arrived at that does not have her
full consent"
Evening star., 1919-04-08
TEACHERS UNION WILL
DISCUSS BIG QUESTIONS
Matter of Having Member Of Board
of Education Expected to
Be One of Them.

The question of having a teacher
member on the board Of education is
expected to come up for consideration
at meeting of the High School
Teachers Union before the end of this
week.
In telling Of the proposed meeting
today, Miss Alice Deal president of
the union, said a number Of the teach
ers have other questions to bring up
Of the teachers.
Plans for renewing at the special
session of Congress the fight for more
pay also are likely to be mapped out
at this meeting.
Persons who have looked into the
proposal to have a teacher represen-
tative on the school board expressed
the opinion today that there is moth
ing in the law which would prevent
the judges Of the District Supreme
Court from appointing a teacher tc
the board if they saw fit
1t was pointed out, however, that
legislation would be necessary in
order to require the judges to keep
Ia teacher always on the board. With
out legislation, it was pointed out
the Judges might appoint a teacher
for one term and not name another
teacher for the next term.
No reply had been received by the
union up to noon today from the
school board to the request Of the
union for a hearing in the case of
suspended for a week for indiscreet
statements she is alleged to have
made while teaching current topics
at Western High School.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
TAKES UP LABOR TROUBLES.
Department Employs Conciliators
in Effort to Settle Disputes.

Several small strikes and labor dis
turbances in different sections of the
country have been brought to the
attention of the Department of Labor
within the past few days.
Change of the noon hour period
from one-half hour to three-quarters
of an hour by the Liberty Ship Com
pany of Wilmington, N. c., has
brought refusal of the men to accede
to the new arrangement and their dis
charge has been ordered by the COM
pany. J Commissioner Charles Bend
helm has been directed to assist in
adjustment of the dispute.
Commissioner F. G. Davis has been
assigned to, effect conciliation be-
tween the Newcastle Leather Company
of Wilmington, Del. and its employees.
At the request of John Huschberg.
state commissioner Of labor of Vir-
ginia. the department has assigned
Charles Bendheim to try to bring
about adjustment of differences be-
tween electrical workers of Virginia
and their employers. The men have
been on strike several weeks for
higher wages.
The Consolidated Water Power and
Paper Company of Grand Rapids,
Wis. has locked out $50 employees be-
cause they organized a union. Com
missioner John B. LeHnou has been
assigned to the case. : z = s
Evening star., 1919-04-08
STAB|L|z|NC OF PRICES
HALTED TEMPORARILY
Industrial Board Chairman and Di
rector General of Railways to
Hold Conference.

All price-stabilizing plans are in
allegiance pending the result of a con-
ference between Chairman George n.
Peek of the industrial board Of the
Department of Commerce and Di
rector General of Railways Walker
D. Hines. Information at the offices
of the board today was to the effect
that hesftime of the conference de-
pended wholly upon the wishes of
Mr.. Hines.
Industrial Leaders Impatient.
Impatient at the delay, a number
of leading representatives of brick,
stone, gypsum and other basic in
dustries have left the city. Before
going, however, they promised to re-
turn when it is made apparent to
them that all parties are ready to
play ball'-that is, to agree to some
definite plan of action.
The way things look now industry
is going to beat the price stabilizers
to 1t. q prominent maker of bricks
Der. steel and other material are
getting ready to buy. The building
season is here and If there is going
to be any building they must have
the material l am strongly Of opinion
ural way to the needs of the country"
Confidence in Outcome.
Mr.. Peek reiterated a statement OF
his conference in the final outcome
of the conferences. but said the out
come may be a little different from
that which was first anticipated. On
! the outcome would be industrially
beneficial
Evening star., 1919-04-08
GREEKS SEND APPEAL.

The ninety-eighth anniversary of
the Greek war Of independence was
celebrated by the Greek community
Of St Sophia Of Washington last
night at Pythian Temple. when more
than a thousand persons were in
attendance. Theodore Thetocatos
presided and made an address. Others
who spoke were K Kollas, secretary
of the Greek legation, Prof. Mitchell
Carroll. J. Aportolou and Miss NJ.
Benson.
A cablegram was sent to President
Wilson calling his attention to the
celebration and appealing to him
that the rehabilitation of the entire
Greek race be brought about at the
peace conference.
The committee in charge consisted
of: Theodore Theotocatos. A. Cokinos,
v. kissel, H. Vlahakis. J. Apostolou,
S. Safridis, c. Katsireas, S. Peratinos,
c. Linardakis. j. Lambrinos. ]. Man
des and L. Kavacos.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
CHERRY TREES OF JAPAN {.
BLOOM IN GLORY HERE.
.s.fss
Many GO to Tidal Basin, Where
Mayor of Tokio's Presents to
City Make Beautiful Sight.
In days Of worldwide worry 1t is good for
every man
To see symbolic beauty in these blossoms of
Japan.

In days Of worldwide worry it is good for
every man
To see symbolic beauty in these blossoms Of
: Japan.
Lovers of nature are afforded a most
unusual and beautiful sight in Washing
ton OF cherry trees from Japan, which
now are in full bloom about the tidal
basin.
I, The several hundred small trees which
were presented to the city of Washing
ton by the mayor of Toxic. Japan, six or
seven years ago to express the good will
of the capital of Japan to the capital
of the United States. are now in their
most beautiful splendor
From the lowest limb to the tip of
each tree is a mass of cherry blossoms,
which are declared to be among the
in Washington pay an annual visit to
the tidal basin to witness the splendor
OF the bloSsomed trees, and yesterday
afternoon representatives from the lit
tie country of the orient went there to
witness the sight.
From the time the trees were first
planted about the basin they started
to thrive, until now they are about as
much at home as when they were dug
from the earth in their native coun-
try. Although the trees are not very
well in the climate of Washington.
Their brethren in Japan grow much
larger, but are no more picturesque
than those right here in the capital
Of the United States
! The blossoms, it is stated, will re-
main on the trees for several days, if
the present weather continues.
Evening star., 1919-04-08
SAYS DANZIG Is TEST.
Paderewski Asserts Germans Win
War if Thev Get That Citv.

PARIS. April 2 (by the Associated
Press. AFTER conferences today with
Premier ClemenceaA, Foreign Minister
Pichon and Col. House. Jan Ignace
Paderewski. premier of Poland. told
the Associated Press that he was
somewhat reassured about Marshal
F'och's agreement concerning the
moving of troops through Danzig
Replying to- an inquiry as to wheth-
er he felt that the principle of the
right to land Polish troops at Danzig
had been maintained. Paderewski
said:
1--WE are uncertain still and not sat-
isfied with the status of the negotfa-
tions concerning Danzig. If Poland
is not given Danzig the war. is lost.
Leaving Danzig in Germany's hands
would mean the defeat of all the
armies which participated in this
great war"
Asked II the naturalization of Dam
zig would be satisfactory to Poland,
Paderewski replied emphatically in
the negative. -
Evening star., 1919-04-08
LEROY E. REED DIES.
Railroad Counsel Was Graduate of
GEORGETOWN University.

Leroy E. Reed of Philadelphia, gen.
eral counsel for the Lehigh and New
England railroad. died yesterday In a
Philadelphia hospital Of pneumonia
Mr.. Reed studied law in Washington
and was graduated with honors from
Georgetown University in 1913. He
served as secretary to Frederick A
Lehman. solicitor general of the
United States. while pursuing his law
studies at Georgetown. and in 1913
became secretary to James c. Mercy
nolds, then Attorney General, serving
in that capacity until 1915, when he
went to Philadelphia to take up active
practice of law.
He was married in 1915 to Miss
Helena DOGGY, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. DOGGY of Washington.
He was a member of St Johns Lodge,
No. II. F. A A NJ Funeral services
will be held tomorrow in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1919-04-08
BOY STEALS WATCHES.
Takes Tray From Store While Pro
prietor Is at Breakfast.

A boy seen leaving the jewelry
store Of Joseph Alpher. 1928 7th
street, yesterday while the proprietor
was at breakfast is suspected Of
having stolen a tray Of watches worth
more than 500. The jeweler told po-
lice of the affair. Identity Of the boy
has not been established.
Burglars visited the store of Eugene
s. Gaskins. 1886 East Capitol street.
early today. They gained entrance by
smashing a glass panel in the front
door and carried away the cash draw
er containing $3.S7 and a check for
$35.45.
Hang wah. 2216 18th street. reported
to police OF the eighth precinct that
bundle of laundry and $3.50 were
stolen from his place of business last
night by an unidentified colored man.
An unidentified colored man gained
entrance through a second-story win
dow to the house of John H. Towers,
1715 18th street. this morning about
o'clock. He ransacked part of the
dwelling before he was frightened
away. Nothing was stolen.