davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Suit Filed to Test
Validity of Act to
Lease State Land

Santa Re. y. NJ. Aug. sa-The val
iGlty of the Hct approved March -.
1919 authorizing the leasing ~ state
land for OF and gas exploration. viii
be tested In court, Tho Am,ricnu
Trust Il Savings Bank ~ Albuquer-
quc us trustee FOR purchasers OF
about t2,uUV acrea o. STATE land un-
der contract has begun suit In cq.lity
In the district court Of Otrru county
against the oil and gas ]lessecs, ask
lng the court To declare void oil and
gas leases issued by the state Tor
obese lands. 1ae leases were issued
under tho act approved Muy ~, 1919.
Tho question rs To the validity ~ tho
act with respect to lands sold under
contract Is directly involved,
u b. expected that the state land
commissioner viii intervene In tho
case and present The states side OF
tnc question and INF defense Of the
policy Of the state land department
for issuing oil and Eas leases. The
lessccs VIII also employ CuunsUl 10 de-
fcud their ease. No announcement
has been made as 10 who VIII appear
for the los-c,s. iiut the lands In
VOWED lIc In territory that Is regarded
rs u promising oil field, II Is very
probable that the case Will hr ably
attended. The land commissioner
may also mud u advisable to employ
special counsel To assist The attorney
general In defense OF the policy Of
the state land department
The case viii attract general at
tontion. not only among oil men. hut
by the people Of The state us a whole,
The taxpayers of the state are directly
Interested in the outcome of the ease,
as the income from oil leases mas rl-
ready become important ana directly
hcnentting the taxpayers OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
ALBUQUERQUE cANTEEN
is STILL VERY ACTIVE

Although the Red Cross canteeu
service "a been discontinued In many
PARTS Of the country, In Albuquerque
q force NJ twenty girls h sim work
ing faithfully. Giving their time
without paN. 20 take care OF the many
soldiers who arc SIN passing through
here During the railway strike many
of them have been on duty an day.
and rides ma entertainment have
been arranged for the soldiers who
would otherwise have been at a loss
To put In the time while trey were
held over here. The canteen has
been a Veritnhle boon To these fell
lows. who have eagerly taken adyant-
& OF It's hospitality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Just Once! Try DodSon's Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me!
IL bilious, c%onstipated, headachy or sick, | guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickcns and salivates.

stop using cilumcli II makes YOU
sick. Don't Jose u days work. % sou
feel lazy. sluggish, bilious or consti-
pnted. listen TO me-
talom"l is mercury or quicksilver
Calomel. when n comes into contact
with SOUR bile crashes into Do. break
ing u up. This n Whom YOU feel mat
awful nausea and Crnmping. 10 yuu
are "all knocked out" n your liver ia
torpid and hnWcis constipnted or YOU
nave headache, dizziness. coated
tongue. 10 breath h hBG or stomach
sour. just try "a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle or bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents Take
a spoonful tonight, and II IL doesn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

strtlghtcn you right up and make you
feel tine and vigorous by morning :
want you 20 go back to the store and
got your one bodsun's Liver Tone
BIS destroying the sale of calomci he
II vs. real liver medicine. en-
tireiy vegetable. therefore 70 can not
fulivute or make YOU sick.
! guarantee that one spoonful 81
nudHon'a liver Tome viii put your
sluggish liver 20 work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and cunsii-
putcd waste which Is c~ioEElne your
system and making q feel miser-
able. ! guarantee that a bottle Of
podsou's Liver Tone will keep the en-
tire family feeling tine for months,
Give ID to your children. II Is harm-
less doesn't grippe and they like ia
pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
TIED UP
HERE EXPECT TO
Be MOVING SOON
Can Be Started West in
Two Hours After or1er Is
Received-Stub Trains Still
Run East.

a o. Whitnor. first vice president
the brotherhood Of hallway Train
Pm who len Albuquerque Wednos-
Is mnrninE on Santa Pc train No.
followed re- few minutes later by
l. ? OF TucsdaE no only regular
pms tIat have left Tor the west In
l. last Is hours. has fuihlled his
|omise to got the trains through.
curdirE To word received In local
lwHy circles. these trains left
cdlcs. CAhforn'n, at 2:iO this
|'rning fur lns Angeles. and will In
/ probability reach their final desti-
1iion toda'.
|This coupled with tho ulumntUm
|d down las night hy Director Gen
'l Hines Of the federal railroad ad-
nistration. giving tll striking train
Fu until o'clock saturday morn-
{ % return to work. leads to the he
tAnt trains Will hc moving ON reg
r schedule Boy tomorrow morning
The latest
IThorc are az present I've trains
|d up len the local yards, trains No.
|of Tuesday and "Wednesday, Ma, 2
! The same days mi No 3 ~ yes
Fday Regular 40. . was tied up
Las Vegas last night and u "stub'
n from there To Albuquerque Oh
OCULAR No 1 schedule time
IAll wost hound trains are unnulcd
pain this MORN nr \ stub IA. 30
: here Tor the clst an umo There
u De- a stub No. .. perhaps from
y Vegas at Us r m Regular No.
! TODAY b. due ut 1875 b.. m. ana
II. = at ~ So -. m. Three Will prob
bly be- held here for the present
Iiic 80 b. which ls a hcaVy mail
Il express train viii go west us far
possible.
Local railway officials believe as
lon AS word is received to move
pins west. The trains now tied mp
b. can ail bee moved iu about two
|nirs. IN ull probability trains Of
a. same numbers Of Glnerrnt days
M he consolidated into one train,
|d move NJ once as there n no short
b. ~ crews or equipment mere,
Trains viii Doe running ON regular
and itd,hc moving AS usual
|thiu - to IS hours aft'r the order
received 10 the nrst train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
REGISTRATION CLOSES
SEPT 6 FOR ELECTION

The registration books for tho spc-
cial state election to be held septcm-
Der 10 are nov open In the ciiy the
books for thH voters of the twelfth
prccisCt are ut the v. N. e. A and
At tho Hculf Office. and Tor those %
the tWcnfN-siNfh precinct al tho AZ
vtrado pharmacy, and go the Alhu-
uucrquctTitie Guaranty company of
nce. gig est Gold avenue. central
avenue b. the diyiding liue between
the two precincts. Registration
closes September q.
Three proposed constitutional
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Slender
Simple, Guaranteed Method

Ia Won would like 10 lose, weekly, from
IA 10 ave pounds Of hurdensome lat VINO
Ianr and drinking all you need. also ENJOY
n life far better than al present. 1Aa' to''"
Advicc; .
|9ake seven deep brsaihs Of fresh air earh
and evening; aitH each meal taLe
|Iiuo oil o. korein; eat all you need, hal
hr,r thoroughly. and follow other simple
sf,ctions a tho guaranteed hort'n system.
= IN ,,A women Who were uaddlinF around
IN h.ryr. slue-iah bodies have, 10 mAhy
-. reported a gradual, agreeable redue
"a Of dirty 10 eighty pounds, with wonder
y hrncdt TO health aud hEure. ina NetS
.son Is tho time to become slender attrae
vivaclous and healthier, very easily
al oil Of korcin At tho druggisi't; ~ eomei
tapsuica. convenient to use end ROW
a before war low prize Neifh ahs
1Inire .onrsclf week 20 week. You e,i
IN, ~ reaiito the Joy that nwaita You II
,.nAl symmetrical figure. With good health an'
nIIr life. Show others this advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

tinctive by the fact that the chhrac-
tiers exchange apcNes Nwith rapidly
and dramatic power.
Frank Mayo plays the role Of Paul
posfsr. = rich young man with a nb-
elal education and a family crest en-
brcidered In sickly yellow.
J. trrney Sherry has the part OF a
theatrical producer who Is breaking
his reck with whiskey and steopinB
his immortal SOU In gin.
Beautiful Kathryn Adams plays
the part OF Sylvia Castle. a country
giri. who wirs laureis as an actress
and daxzles broadway with her bril-
liancy.
The production. bplcally Universal
In It's fresh. wholesome zcat, IN n pho
topiay that will create discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Ar THE

Ibre' stars, supporting M apoth-
+ each with an important role Is
9 unusual coordination TO he seen
|day ana saturday at the Ideal thea
~ a Little Brother Of the Rich"
'n'vcrual photo drama. with Frank
.tN", j. barney Sherry aud Kathryn
am playing the leading roicB.
The story uEain suggests the I'M
uh ~ that II IA written by Joseph
'cmH Patterson, M OF the greatest
|urnahsts and publishers in the
IrlJ.
Inc story, filmed at Universal city
dec the direction OF Lynn y. Rcy-
pos u a pictured narrative OF the
Lcinhl irInngle. M b ranhercd Dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
|anta Fe Feeding
All Passengers Held
Here Over IL Hours

on orders received here from I
general headquarters q the Z
Sinta fe syHteni at Topeka. I
kaH., the Santa Fe last night be- =
Ran feeding an passengers on 4
delayed trains who had been Z
here more than ~ hours. About Z
800 persons were served with Z
dinner At the AiVarado iast I
night and coo were There FOR 4
breakfast this morning. The Z
railroad IL not Obliged TO focd Z
passengers when the delay IL I
due to a strike and " Is not 4
known here why the order vase
issued. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
oswELL is PREPARING
FOR ROAD CONVENTION

Roswell. y. NJ. Aug. ROAD
problems OF special interest
! road euporiu'cn1cnts and super
tprs. county commissioners and
Ihfr officials connected with tLe
Of rOa VIII receive spec Al
no tho annual convention Of
j. ozark Trails association which
here October T. . and B. Spe-
|sllsta on these problems viii deliver
htutes amt answer questions
Much general interest h being
.Dwn iu the relay runs 10 the con-
.nuon Al along the routes Of tho
.ir runs people are planning to
Bike the trip loo their ears cnmbin-
b a siglt seeing tour of New Mex
. with tn" attendance at the con-
|ntion
|frhe pcssimist who is alWAss looking
n something TO rail az can hnd Il
l.. linking In IA mirror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

amendments viii he voted upon at
the state election. one proposes to
permit the soldiers TO vote while they
are away from home. another is tho
road bond amendment. and the third
creates % hourd OF control Tor rduca-
Ional, charitable and penal insutu-
iLnn..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
0oao AwAY1

Phone tbs Herald your vacation sddrsss
and have the uausr follow rnh
Keep In touch with The home news
Chasss your address a. oitsn % yOa lac
or give "a your Itinerary.
rhnne aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

this morning on the alleys. The
three other crews are working on tho
curb and %rutterine. sewers aud on
the street a tracks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

"A Hat Study in Black and Capucine-the new
shade-New York's latest craze. the fashion Of
the day, has a touch of color of the former Burnt
Orange. Very iGeal for to wear with your suit
or coat of black, navy or taupc. Visit our show
room and also see our special window of New
Black and Capucine Hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

You can't put old shoulders under
a youag head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
A Hat STUDY IN BLUE

Newest Turquoise effects; gems of millinery
art. These New Blue Hats are charming in
style and rich in color; a shade that blends with
nearly all refined new fall materials. Stop and
see our Special Window of Turquoise Blue Hats.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
MONTANA WOMAN WINS FAME BY
HAVING MANY STATE BILLS PASSED

Helena, Mont. Ma. 27.-"What
was women's work in the 16th legis-
lative assembly," Mrs. Maggie Smith
Hathaway, representative in the
lower house, was asked by the Asso-
ciated Press. Mrs. Hathaway and
Representative Emma ingalls,, OF
Flathead, county we're the only wom-
en- In the assembly.
Mrs. Hathaway won laurels as a
parliamentarian and presided several
times over the committee of the
whole house.
"Women's work was two-fold,"
she replied. 1--WE prevented passage
of bad bills, as we'll as repeal of
good bills,-and we put some good
bills over.
II began to feel like a detective,
before the session ended, for Mrs.
ingalls, and I we're ever on the alert
for 'jolers' in innocent looking leg
islation.
"For instance, discovered an act
to repeal the age-of-consent law.
killed II, quickly. There was an
other vicious measure dealing with
Juvenile delinquency, that would
have consigned Juveniles to common
jails, perhaps long terms while
awaiting law. We also had that axed.
my great task" Mrs. Hathaway
continued, was to prevent perni-
cious amendment OF the mothers
pension act, which wrote four
years ago, Amendments as offered
would practically have nullified the
law. We won this fight, too"
Mrs. Hathaway spoke Of the prohi-
bition act passed by this assembly
when the measure was introduced
In the upper house by Senator
Lewis" she said, ut was all right.
But the senate extracted some Of
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
BANNER UNFURLED CABLING
FOR RECRUITS FOR THE UNIT
I'D STATES ARMY
ONE TO 8 YEAR -ENL|STMENTS
Discharged Soldiers Who Have Not
Received 500 Bonus should Make
Application Immediately

Two large flags were unfurled to-
day by Paul J. Bauer at the recruit
Ing office on Sixth street. One was
Old Glory and the other bore the
words: Men wanted for the United
States Army" Recruiting OFFICER
Bauer will be in charge OF the Of
flee and he states that he is now
ready to receive recruits. Enlist
ments are open for all branches OF
the service OF the army. Men OF
previous service In Gather the army,
navy or marine corps can enlist for
one year or three years. as they de-
sire. There will be no more army
reserve.
Soldiers who have not received
their $50 bonus from the govern
ment must take the matter up with
the local recruiting Office which dis
trict consists OF six counties, Jose
phine, Douglas. Curry. Jackson. Lake
and Klamath. Discharge papers
must be shown so the blank forms
can be properly filled out and sworn
to. Soldiers who have returned
should get in touch with the recruit
Ing office at once in order to get
their claims Immediately attended
to.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
ENGLAND 10TH TO
REDUCE HER ARMY
Whole OF Egypt In State OF Insurrcc-
tion and Troops Called Upon 10
Save Comrades From Massacre

London, Mar. Defending the
military service bill In tho house OF
lords Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary OF war. declared that the
whole OF Egypt was In virtual stats
OF inBurrectlon. The position was
80 dangerous. he added. that the
government had to appeal 10 men on
the point of rehabilitation to return
and save their comrades from being
murdered.
This declaration by the war secre-
tary was brought about by remarks
OF Sir Donald MacIean. who had
said that Great Britain was grossly
over-lnsured with respect to the
strength OF the army. Mr.. Churchill
asked II he followed what was taking
place in almost every country at the
present time and II so. how could
ho say that there was over-insurance
In keeping 100000 men for every
purpose. including 10 divisions on
the Rhine and four divisions In the
homo country, less than the number
kept here in the peaceful days before
the war.
Only three days ago. continued
the secretary, n situation developed
In Egypt which was OF very far
reaching danger and which made II
necessary to appeal to the men who
were collected at various ports for
rehabilitation to 20 back and help
their comrades and save them from
being murdered.
The whole OF Egypt was virtually
in a state OF insurrection.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
HITCHCOCK TRIES TO
STAR1LE THE PUBLIC

Chicago, Mar. 27.-Declaring that
there is only one league of nations
constitution before the world and
that people must accept this or
nothing. Senator G. M. Hitchcock of
Nebraska, formerly chairman of the
on foreign relations. paus-
ed moment in his speech to the AS
sociation of Commerce today and
added:
'T am for it,"
"Tf the league is not formed the
peace signed at Paris will be only
a truce" said Senator Hitchcock,
"and every nation will resume war
preparations on bigger scale than
ever. Taxes in the United States to
cover these preparations would run
into hundreds OF millions of dollars
a year Most of this burden would
be in the form of taxes on incomes
and business profits.
Public sentiment probably will
never again submit to the old prac-
tice Of raising the hulk Of the reve-
nue. by taxes on the consumer, no
matter how they are levied. This
may be a bold iblooded way of looking
at the question but wish to make It
plain that the Paris conference is not
entirely academic but affects us all
tremendously"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27

its teeth and by the time the house
got through with the law, it ceased
to be a prohibition measure.
"As passed, It is purely and simply
a liquor mans protective act. II
repeals the best feature OF the An
min prohibition act passed two years
ago, and even in measure repeals
the prohibition amendment, as sane
toned by the people. on referen-
dunn"
Mrs. ingalls, vocational school bill
was passed with an appropriation.
Mrs. Hathaway put through her bill
for Americanization of the schools
and her measure for equal pay for
women in mems work, The latter
is said to be the first law of the sort
put on statute books In America.
Mrs. Hathaway's memorial to con-
gress, asking that the returned de-
tenders be allowed to keep their
uniforms. met due response from the
national body
The women also secured more
funds for the state school for de-
fectives at Boulder.
Mrs. Hathaway announced her in
tention of carrying the fight on pro-
hibition into the state and will read,
in her speech, she says the names
OF all members of the assembly who
voted for the Lewis bill.
Mrs. Hathaway has been mention
ed as the democratic candidate for
congress in 1920 but has not form
ally entered the field. She is
wealthy in her own right, a widow,
and manages a large ranch on which
1t is here boast that not a man Is
employed. She comes from the same
section OF the state that sent Miss
Jeanette Rankin to congress in
1917, as a republican.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
IN FAVOR
OF WILSON'S TERMS

Paris, Mar. 27.-Germany is de-
termined to stick close to the Wilson
program in making peace with the
allies, Count Won Bernstein, former
German ambassador to the United
States, declared in an interview Civ
en- the Berlin correspondent of the
Temp.
''The armistice of November H."
said County Won Bernstorff, twas
signed when all the powers interest
ed had accepted the program of
peace proposed by President Wilson.
Germany is determined to keep to
this agreement, which history will
regard, in a way. as the conclusion
of preliminary peace. She herself
is ready to submit to the conditions
arising from 1t and she expects all
the interested powers to do the same.
II these essential conditions OF the
Wilson program should be violated
or neglected, and apparently il con-
ditions are imposed which go be-
yond the program, the German dele
gates, unfortunately find themselves
in a position OF say, non-possumus.
"Germany's attitude on indemni-
ties," continued the former ambassa-
dor, ''is fixed by her acceptance of
the note Of November 5, 1918, where
by reparation is accorded for all
damage done to the civil populations
of France and Belgium by German
aggression. This note admits of
the payment of no other indemni-
ties"
Asked what the consequences
would be OF the failure to sign a
peace, Count Won Bernstorff replied:
II am no prophet, but bolshevism
would gain immensely. The liberal
world which has seen salvation for
humanity in President Wilson's prin-
ciples. would be terribly disappoint-
ed II peace were not made. Even the
higher classes would be driven to
despair. Remember that since the
middle ages no idea has aroused the
worlds enthusiasm like a league Of
nations based on peace and justice,
and who will dare to cause the idea
to miscarry at the first test? hope
that league of all the nations Of
the world win make common cause
against the spectre OF bolshevism
and Triumph over It,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
UTAH'S SOLONS STOP
CLOCKS AND PROCEED

Salt Lake City, Mar, 27.-Utah's
13th biennial legislature, due to
adjourn Thursday, March 13, the
Goth day, did not complete Its work
until March 17--four days after the
speakers in both houses had stopped
the clocks. In the last few days OF
the session virtually every important
measure introduced was either pass
cd or KILLED" and on the final day
actually Ga days, but due to the
stoppage OF the clocks only one day
"a mass of bills were acted upon,
the budget measure making appro-
prlations for the next bienniam not
being acted upon until the final
hour. -.o
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO PLANS
WORKFOR ARMyOF MEN

San Francisco, Mar. 27.-To re-
lleye unemployment caused by the
discharge OF returning soldiers and
sailors, the city OF San Francisco
has ordered that these men be given
the preference in employment on
the s1i,000,000 projects that the
city has on It's program for this year,
and II there is a ready market for
bonds, 1000 men will be given work
on one undertaking alone and 1000
or more on the others.
The outstanding improvement will
be the construction OF important
units OF the Hetch-Hetchy water sys-
TEN. which, is being built to bring
water from the high Sierras to the
bay region. This calls for the en-
ployment OF 1000 men this year and
the expenditure OF s10,O00.0O0. In
addition the building OF s3,000,000
worth OF schools and $1,000,00O in
street work has been called for
The great Hetch-Hetchy project
calls for the construction OF s4,-
100000 dam, a $1,000 power house.
Sc miles OF tunneling and u 6S-mile
pipe line. II will require five years
and the expenditure Of 100000, 900
more to complete the enterprise.
The city is striving hard for
market for its bonds In the hope
that the 1000 men will be put to
work in the next few months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
BROWN SAYS CANNOT
INVOKE REFERENDUM

Salem. Ore, Mar. 27.-AttorRey
General Brown holds that the refer
endum cannot be invoked in Oregon
on the joint resolution Of the last
legislature ratifying the national
prohibition amendment and declined
to prepare a title for the ballot. He
declared the referendum can be ap-
piled only to the law-making power
OF the legislature and that bills act
may be referred, but not resolutions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27
SERVICE MEDAL GIVEN ;
TO LIEUTENANT LEE

Tacoma, WASH, Mar. 27.-Major
General Leitch presented the first
distinguished service cross awarded
at Camp Lewis to Lieutenant Arthur
T. Lee, of Newberg, Ore, who was
wounded by machine gun bullet
in the knee while with the 3e4th in
fantry of the 91st division. Lee was
sent home ahead OF his regiment due
to his wounds. He Joined the divi-
sion from Walla Walla, but his faith
er, who is minister, moved to Ore
gon since that time.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-27

Salem, Ore, Mar. 27.-Chas. How
ard, alias Ed. Barrett, convict, who
escaped from the train on the way
from Gold Hi Ito Salem a year ago,
has been captured in Auburn, Cal.
He was serving term at the state
penitentiary OF from two to 90 years
for forgery in Lane county.