davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
SENATOR JONES or
NEW MEXICO NAMED
ON DEMOCRAT BODY
Chairman Homer s Cummings Of
National COMMITTEES Names New
Executive Group Of Sixteen
Members.

washington. March is-Homcr =.
Cummings. chairman Of tho Demo
cmtlc National romnutcc. today an
nounccd the appointment % a nov
executive committee. enlarged 70 "a
membership Of sixteen ~ tho alli-
uon OF new members WIN
Mr.. Cummings an cN-oftcio chairman
tho committee personnel follow
John n. barnett 'olorudui Charles
u-oeachcnsfeiu. Illinois; Dr. John W
roughiln. Manaathuutiir. isudorc '.
nockwciicr California; Honcrt kNinH
OF Louisiana Carter Glass NifEinih.
CLARK Howell Ocorsla. Represent
tive rlrdeii Hun. TCfhcrsoc, ~
4. a. JOINS. New Mrsirpi Frederick
a. Lynch. Minnesotn. NotmHl -
Mack. Now York. W " marsh,
Iowa, o. ". Moore. ohio; a y Null
len. Nebraska. A. Mitchell Palmer.
ponnnyiVunin, and former senator
snuirhury. Delaware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
New Mexico Boys
Return to u. S.

Ncw rork. March is-The trans
port W A tuuckenbnch today ar
rived from nreai with ASA troops.
Inrludlug a detachment % officera
nnd 1898 men Of the tsoth Infantry
FarIlnfh DIVISION fNatlonni Guards
men Of California Nevada. Utah,
Colorado, Arizona ard Ncu Mc<icol.
TfagIa and Kcarncy. headquarters.
one offIcrr and ~ men Of the for-
uefh Division. for Camp kcarneyi
postal drfnchment. one officer. ~
men Of the Fortleth Division for
Camp E~arnay. a detachment. aN
ofncrn and cas- men Of he aeth
Engineers Tor camps Bowie. Dodge
Custer. rrion aud sherman. and -.
sick End wounded men and a few
canunis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

New Nork. March is.-Coincidcnt
with the decision OF the Internal rev
euue bureau 10 ask the department %
enforce tho regulation prohibiting
production Of beer except that u Ices
than one-hslf of percent alcoholic
content. defendants In tho brewery
sf~ockholdrrs' suit brought here last
week 10 tett the corstitutonnlity Of
thr war time prohibition act announ-
ced that they had invited the co-opcr-
etion Of the government IN the de-
Tense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
BREWERS
MAY IGNORE RULING
OF US. OFFICIALS

New York. March is-Thc United
States nrcWerg association tcuipriH-
ing three. fouriha % the Industry
throughout the country. announced
today that copies Of the opinion of
Enhu Root. and William D. Guthrie.
advising brewers that they might pro-
coed legally with the manufacture ~
distribution 81 beer containing "a
percent OF alcohol had been mailed
60 it, zoo members. while the aasu-
citation has taken no action on tho
opinion, officers declared they Cox
pectca' many members woul follow
the example set BY the Lager lieer
nrcwcrs' board Of trade % New Nurf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
Cattle Conditions
In Texas Improving

DALLAS. Texas. March is.-Tcxaa
cattle raiaora here for the forty
third annual convention arc tscins
vastl, better conditions for their in-
duutry than they wcrc q year aEo an
Inc opinion OF many % thom fof
this reason tho attendance is Larger
than any convention for anmu years.
The annual report OF the executiN'
committee which was mnde soon avs
t.r tho opening OF the convention
announced that the organization nos
has f9a1 members. representing the
o~nofship OF ~e.o7otTls bead o. cat
tie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
Pershing Praises
Work Done by the
Women of America

Coblcns tMundny) March ~. I
--Prainc Tor the part takcn ~ !
2 American women In the war was I
= expressed this morninr BY Gem
= cral John J. peruhine, while IN
\ spertlng five third army evacua- !
= ion hospitalS here.
= without doubt America could !
= not havo carried cut her part a. !
= d conflict a. sho ana u u had I
= not been Tor the Willingness and
= courage 81 the nurses and others
Z who came 20 care for the sick
2 and wounccd IN france and the
2 loyal support 81 patriotic women
"A home. he said despite tho
= net TINT America was IN the war
= only a comparatively short time.
her medical aud hospital service
Was not exceeded BY that Of any
foreign nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
n YOU NEED A MEDICINE
YOU SHOULD HAVE The BEST

AithooEh there ate handgcds Of pfgpafaiinu7
advertised, fiitfr a. ouiy unf that really st1Hdt
1Il pic eHalneut ~ 4 mftfirluf fuf uisca 4cr VI fht
alI1tYa Ntff auf maudtf
pf. Kilmtf seanipH MOO, " ret recommend
Cd Tor gftfsihiuE
a svuffi certificate Of parity u with ever
swamp klot b. iaftrl rcst hdlrcss Df kllinet
q CO. uluaraniun. ~ v. auf euriolc ten ccuia
Dos salt 81 Al drug stores ~ large add
mcdiuai Size bottles. also mrniion the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

ccblsrs Monday. March H. -
headquarters fof the third rrny re-
ctlsed word today Of a change In plans
for sending home the forty-necond al
VISION. which VIII sail frum ~. Ma
rairr inrfead - Antwerp The change
xaa mnde hecauHe ~ danrcr from
mines ~ the waters or hofand and
the lack % cmhafkaiion facilities az
ANTWERP The division viii entraiu
for France during the FIRST week IN
April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

rars. March tS.-Tho British dole
cation 20 the peace conference, Il wns
announced today. haN consented 20
refer 70 The supreme council the
question % the future ownership OF
the German cables 10 America Al
parties Interested IN the question are
preparing briefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
CONOUCTORETTESOf
CLEVELAND MUST Be
RESTORED TO Jobs

- T-s .ssss,..sg '.s.'

Washington March NV omen
street car conductors u the cicve.
land. ohio. Railway company, who
we're discharged March l. must be
restored a. their work under a deci-
sion o. the var labor board made To-
day
slxty.four women will be- affected
hy the order a former order % the
board was set aside b. the new de-
clgioA. which restores seniority ana
other privileges % the women work
era
The employment Of the women
caused u strike In Cleveland last year,
ln December the war labor board,
upon the application Of the mayor
recommended their discharge at tho
end ~ "a month. hut the company by
arreement with ~ male employees.
continued 10 employ them Until
March.
The decision did not go into tho
question OF Tho proprioy OF women
retaining the positions normally held
BY men whs have e released from
military service.
Cleveland. O.. March iS.-wiillum
Roa. secretary Of the local street car
mons union. commenting on the war
labor boards ruling. said ~ would De
impossible for the railway company
10 r~oinatatc tho women conductor
because OF the agreement reached by
both sides In settling the recent cat
strike. Company officials would
make no comment on the decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Uuppga soda Fountain ls again in
service fot the public. MI g. Du-
mos an ,spcri from chicago. b. In
shafse. and Al service, Al Eoods
and absolute cleanliness prcdomi-
mates ADV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Berlin Saturday. March Ihs
Tagcs Ieitung SAYS q b. INFORMED thnt
GERMAN, has completed tho delivery
10 the allea or 5000 locomotives and
ib0. o cais nH provided Cor in the
armintice. Tho valve of mo rollins
stock. u IN said. BE- three hilton marka
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
Two Hun U-boatS
In Spain Seized
BY French Tugs

London. March tS.-rhe herman
submarine r-39 az Cnrtnrena, spain.
and the remaining German fuhmn-
rine az Fcrrol have been seized by
French tur boats" according To- a dis.
patch from Madrid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Saturday night the German sub
marine t-fS was sunk hy a spanish
destroyer while trying 30 escape FROM
Ferrni The crew was saved, Tho q.
a. was intefned a3 rcrrol Ia March.
1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
OF STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Eat one Tablet Get instant
relief BY taking Pape's
Dispcpsin.

Whom meals don't IA and you
hcich raa acids and undlrcsted food
When YOU feel lumps Of distress IN
stomach. pain. natucnco, heartburn
or hrsdache Here u instant RELIEF
No uniIiurf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

blndrum causes a fcyoriah irrita-
zion of b scalp, tho hair roots
shrink loosen aud thrn the hair
comsa uut fast. TO stop falling hair
at once and sid the scalp OF every
particle of dnndruff, got "a small bot
uo Of "Dandoriuo' at any drug atofs'
for o. frw rents pour re- little IN your
hand aud rub ~ into the scalp. After
several applications the hair stops
coming out and o can't find any
dundru0. Your hair APPEARS SOFT.
rioaay aud twice IN thick and nhund
nut Toy u!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18

Just A. soun a. you cat q tahlct o.
dlrcsfion and stomach distress ndn
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
papeis niapcusin eve fnii TO MAXI
sici. upset atnmachr feel fine az ohc4'
and they cost 70 little AZ drus atnres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
SECOND BURGLARY
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The robbery at the Masonic
temple still remains mystery in
spite OF the efforts that have been
put forth 10 catch the wrongdoers.
Last Wednesday night. William
II. Porter. the custodian of the
temple. closed and locked the doors
at 10 O'Clock and went home as has
been his custom for "a number Of
wears When he arrived early
Thursday morning 20 open the hall
he found that some one had broken
into the cigar case and taken 80 Of
his best cigars and three ivory bill
lard balls valued at S45-
The temple was again entered
Friday night while Mr. Porter was
Get 20 supper. This time the rob
hers were evidently looking for
some article which they could not
find. as they forced open all the
locks on a desk used by the secre-
tary. but nothing was reported miss
ing
The thieves searched the locker
room on the third floor and also the
wardrobe rooms on tho second and
third floors. II has not been ascer-
tanned II any OF the clothing was
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
INSPECT MONEY MAKING
MACHINE: LOSE $1,000

Associated Press Service
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan 1.-Two
foreign employees of a local steel
mill reported 10 police tonight that
they had been robbed OF more than
one thousand dollars in a local no
tel, where the police say the victims
reported they were 10 inspect a
money ma king" machine.
Ono OF the unknown men who
grabbed the foreigners money and
escaped was shot at four times by
one OF the foreigners whose names
have not yet been obtained. The
other alleged swindler or counter
feiter was knocked down in the
room by one OF the foreigners and
held until the police arrived. arrest
ed the man and seized the queer
looking machine, several bottles OF
liquid. and slips OF paper 10 be used
in the machine, the foreigners I'M
derstoOd.
one said he put up sass and the
other had placed s540, according 70
their statements TO police. The po-
lice began an investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
UTILITY OR MEAT RABBITS.

In tht past two weeks number of
inquiries have been received regard
ing the utility or meat rabbit. A
majority OF the local rabbit raisers
have the erroneous idea that crossing
breds produces the best meat rab-
bits. Inter-breeding Flemish. New
ZeaIands or Belgians does not i'm
prove the quality of meat nor size Of
the rabbit. To the contrary. the re-
suits are just opposite. The result
being that after two or three years
crossing the weight of either viii not
be over six pounds. Experts and old
time breeders. who have made rab-
bits study for years. have devel-
oped the present high standard of
the present day rabbits and a novice
experimenting with the different
breeds and raising them i'm a hap
hazard manner will not meet with
success.
To raise rabbits for profit and meat
il is not necessary TO have fine speci-
mems, but it is necessary to use good
judgment i'm breeding and give them
proper care. Never cross breed. The
Flemish. New Zealands or Belgians
are good meat rabbits Each have
their advantages, and three does
will produce enough meat TO serve
a family of four with rabbit meat
twice week. and handsome profit
can be derived from an extra doe or
two. by selling meat 10 your neigh
bors.
There was recently held at Hous-
ton. Tex, a rabbit exhibition which
awakened considerable local interest.
Among the press reports resulting
therefrom appeared the statement
that rabbit meat was retailing at as
cents a pound, while il was possible
to bring it TO the table at 5 cents a
pound.
Now the retail price of rabbit
meat is not so high in our local mar
kets, varying from % TO 50 cents.
Still the demand cannot be supplied.
The particular advantage of rab-
bit meat is its fiexibility Of produc-
ton. whereby most of US may pro-
duce our own. regulate its cost and
safegard against possible danger of
going without meat.
Now the vital factor of all TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
s. B. SOCIALISTS
PETITION WILSON
Ask for Repeal of Espionage
Law and Amnesty for PO-
IiticaI Prisoners.

Nick III cesare called the socialist
meeting to order al 8 p. m. Saturday
evening in Sticks hall on s Michi-
gan ST, and announced that IL was
the last one 20 be held there.
Members of the socialist party
have secured new headquarters at
ia W. Washington blvd. where
the meeting viii be held next sat
urday night The conviction Of VIC
tor Berger and associates was dis
cussed. but no action was taken on
s. One member stated last night
that the men were not tried in the
nottingham court, but in that Of
the capitalists.
The following resolution was
adopted: Pres't Woodrow Wilson.
sir: Whereas. The congress Of the
United States in contemplating the
safety and welfare Of America =
citizenship and the successful con-
duct OF the war deemed II necessary
10 pass the espionage law. The spirit
of the law was 10 prevent pro-Ger-
man propaganda during the war.
And. whereas. This law has resulted
an the arrest and enactment of long
prison terms for many citizens who
could not change from a lifelong
opposition 10 war I'm a moment.
And. whereas: The object OF the
espionage act has been achieved.
we feel that any legislation which
now abridges the freedom OF speech
or OF the press or the rights of the
people peaceably 10 assemble should
he Immediately repealed. Foreign
countries are repeating similar laws
and releasing political prisoners.
Therefore. be il hereby resolved
that we. the socialists Of South
bend and vicinity. in mass meeting
assembled. request the immediate
repeal Of the espionage law and the
i.nmediste granting Of general am
nesty for all political prisoners. Re
specially. Hattie NJ. Hodges, Abe
Weinstein, y. hi Cesare. NJ. IA. Nc
Cos. w. ". Blodgett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
SOUTH BEND HAS
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES

An epidemic OF fires struck South
Bend Saturday. which kept the fire
men extremely busy from 6 a. m.
until 10 p. m. When the last alarm
was turned in at 10 o'clock last
night che men were already in bed
worn and weary after an unusually
busy day.
At a. n box No I'll was rung.
This was on Michigan av., near Tay-
Tor St Tt was a small roof fire, re-
sulting in slight damage. At SOS
a. M. the department was called TO
another roof FIRE at the corner Of
Garst and Franklin SITS. The loss
here was slight.
Box No 10 rang at 1925 a. m.
This was the largest fire OF the day.
The house next 10 the Cadillac
garage on :. Lafayette St was
Quilted inside and the firemen work
81 some time before they succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze The
inside Of the house was almost q
total loss.
Another small roof fire on Fisher
st. was eXtiuguished at 1850 "a. NJ.
by the chemical apparatus. Then
the department was recalled 10 the
house on :. Lafayette St. next 20
the Cadillac garage. but il proved 90
be false alarm. the escaping steam
from the hot mbers being mistaken
by a passerby for a fresh fire.
The residence at 127 \. Eddy ST.
caught FIRE from a defective chin
ney which was eNtinguished "a few
minutes after the firemen responded
10 the telephone alarm which was
sent in 10 damage was done.
Another defective chimney on top
Of the Newman 90. on :. Michigan
st. caused some more trouble at 10
.. IN a great crowd of Saturday
night shoppers stood by and watch
ed the hremen put the smudge out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12


considerable distance from South
Bend.
Rpnors were current last night
that an arrest, or several arrests.
would take place within the next
- hours. but so far no warrants
have been issued. either by state or
federal authorities.
Although no less than a dozen
men are investigating the various
angles of the case. Msle is expected
TO take place before Monday, as
many OF the workers have returned
TO their homes for Sunday. Stir
ring revelations are predicted by
some OF the more enthusiastic
newspaper men, but official infor-
nation gave no foundation for such
hopes until the statement quoted at
the outset OF this article.
AT first l thought it was acct
dental loss: but the longer it goes
the more inclined / am TO the De-
lief that somebody stole the pack
age" said Mr.. Hunter Saturday.
The fact that so men worked
ali night in the administration
building here, searching for the
bonds without success. may have
influenced MIR. Hunters belief
Bridgman Believes IL Theft.
Henry J. Bridgman. assistant
cashier OF the bank involved. who
is In South Bend to protect the
banks interests. said Saturday
that he, too, was of the opinion
that the bonds were not merely
lost.
High officials OF the corporation.
including Pres't Erskine, closely
guarded by secret service men, made
visit to the residence of Fred
/ Wagner. 1925 Cleveland av. The Of
/ ficials remained inside Mr.. Wagner's
/ home nearly three quarters of an
hour, but Pres't Erskine refused to
/ give out any statement after leaving
the house.
Pres't Erskine was warned before
going TO the Wagner home TO have
himself and party guarded. Federal
men accompanied the party. While
the officials were inside the Wagner
home, the house was picketed ~
government men who surrounded
the place.
y r. Erskine. president of the
corporation. would say nothing. A
reporter sent by The News-Times
was refused an interview, and visits
by representatives of three Chicago
papers met with the same result.
Legal representatives OF the
| Studebaker corporation are doing
| their utmost TO fasten the blame or
the postal authorities, it appears
This. says Inspector Hunter. is be
ing done because unless the post
office department is TO blame the
| insurance on the bonds cannot be
collected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
Italian Forces Are
Accused Of
Looting

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Charges
that the Italian military authorities
have introduced a rule OF terror in
Dalmatia were made in a cablegram
received here today by representa-
tives of the kingdom of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes from the min
istry of foreign affairs at Belgrade.
Italian cavalry was said to have
looted II private houses in Peplie,
deporting numerous citizens.
I'm Peplie," said the dispatch,
"the Italian soldiers have broken
the door of the Serbian orthodox
church and torn away the Serbian
flag huttering from the church bel
fry.
I'm the city of Seara the condi-
tons are absolutely intolerable for
the Juge-Slav population. The Serbs
and Croats are subject to all sorts of
aggression on the. part of the Ital-
ian soldiers. 1t is impossible for the
Jugo-Slavs 10 attend to their bust
ness without being constantly insult
ed by the Italians. many of them
being beaten or have their faces
spat in by the foreign invaders. In
the invirons OF Seara the Italians are
searching all houses under the pre-
text of looking for hidden arms
They have arrested practically all
Serbo-Croat priests and schoolmas-
ters."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12
HINES APPOINTMENT
Is NO SURPRISE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ap-
pointment of Walker d. Hines to the
ector-generalship of railroads
occasioned no surprise in official cir
cles here. Born at Bowling Green.
KY. in 1870; Hines was keeping
books at II years. At IA he was
stenographer and two years later
chief stenographer for the circuit
court at Bowling Green, KY. After
this service he attended Ogden col
lege, later going to Trinidad, Colo,
as a legal stenographer His return
to Kentucky was marked by his ap-
attorney for the louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Following that in quick success
sion, he was made assistant attorney
and then in 1901 became first vice
president OF the Louisville and
Nashville. He was 81 years old and
among the youngest railroad execu-
tives at that time. Hines left the
Louisville and Nashville in 1904 TO
engage in general law practice in
New York. His next big railroad
connection was with the Santa Fe in
1907 when he was made general
counsel. The following year he was
made chairman OF the Santa Fe exc
cutive board and remained as such
until 1916 when he was elected
chairman OF the board of directors
OF that road
First Man Called.
Hines was the first man called 10
Washington by McAdoo when the
railroads We're taken over Dec. 81,
1917. His first job here was assist
ant TO the director general. After 60
days. he was made assistant direc-
tor general and as such has been IN
active participation Of the railroads
management
Among railroad administration
officials, Hines is regarded as liberal
minded. Some even believe him rad
ical. 1t is pointed out that Hines
was one Of the staunchest advocates
of increased pay for the employees.
His record in staff meetings OF the
railroad administration reveals that
in nearly every case he has been
against. rather than for the railroad
corporations program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

TodayS article should prove of interest the novice and
those who would raise rabbits for and profit rather than
for exhibition purposes it deals solely with the former
phase of the industry Read carefully and profit thereby
The recipe appended hereto will attract the housewife inter-
eSted preparing economical yet nutritious dish for the
table.
All interested parties urged to remember this depart
is conducted for their benefit and TO feel free to make
use it. Should any question relative the rabbit industry
arise experts stand ready and anxious to set YOU right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-12

pounded into an awakening public
is this: Make meat. The economic
balance between money and meat
we must adjust by raising rabbits
for our own and our neighbours meat
supply.
Each two pounds of rabbit meat
thus contributed provides two or
more pounds of beef, pork or NUT
ton for the satisfaction OF the obli-
cations of our nation. Meat is sub
stance of prominent value, while
money is only its servant. and we
can render few services OF greater
value 10 our ration than the raising
of an army of rabbits to help win
the food condition as a result of the
war and assist in the readjustment
that is 10 follow victory.