davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

act. that the senate on No.
,cmber 10 1919. refused to rHtify the treaty
" peace with Germany that under the pro
visions of the Lever ac, tho president 70
.mmsd on october So 1919. the control OF
the fuel supply that ne ~
ain operating the railroad. of which control
had been taken as war measure; and that
ON Noyember - 1919. he vetoed senate bill
6ii because IL diminished that control; that
pursuant 70 the act of March I, 1912 h'
continues TO control by means of the food
administration grain corporation. h' supply
OF grain and wheat flour that through the
United states sugar clualsation board. inc.
he still regulates the price Of sugar that IN
his messhFe To- congress on December =
1919 he urgently recommended the further
extension Tor six months OF the powers or
thr food ndeuiuistration; that A. commander
jn chief be- siil keeps n part Of ,he army
iu enemy occupied territory and smother
mart in siberia: aud that he has sefrainrd
n On issuing the proclamation declaring the
termination ~ Rehabilitation for which this
act provides
..'i, prius,ple NJ our constitutional Law rs
more frml, established than that this court
may not Boz passing upon the validity "i
tntuto enquire into the motives ot congress-
Nar ma, ,hs court enquire into the wisdom
Of the legislation. Nor may it pas upon the
ness.sit, for the exercise oi power pos
sr.srd since the possible abuse ut power
rs not an argument against iis existence.
'CouHc1ing, for the purposcs oi the pres.
out case that the question ui the continued
/ validity Of tho war time prohibition aei nn
] der tho changed circumstance depends upon
/ whether ~ appears that there ts mo- longer
I an, necessity for the prohibition Of The sale
/ ut distilled spirits Tor beverage purposes ~
remains to DO said that ON obvious grounds
every reasonable intsndnicui must Dee mad"
/ boz favor NJ IT, continuing validity. the pre-
srribcd period NJ limitation mot having ar
rived that 10 congress in inc exercise ~ ~
Powers not the least the war power upon
which the vsrv NE ~ the nation depends,
wide latitude II discretion musi be- accorded
I and that n would require clear cnse q
| in.tif, v count in declaring thrt such an set
uhsssd for such purpose. had ceased V
hnve force because the power Of congress-
ID, longer continued In view NJ facts o
public knowledge some ot which have hsei
referred 10 We are nnAn''
conclude that the act has ceased 90 he 'ahd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
ALLIES GET HUN REPLY.

PARIS De-. 1.-THE Geiman peace dele
CATION this morning handed Germany's reply
to the entente note 10 Paul Dutasta, secretary
oi tho peace conference. The German note
is regarded In French official circles "a ac.
eeedinE e. all the points raised In the allied
note excepting that concerning the sinking
~ the German warships In scapA Flow
which point h seser, 81 with view 10 Keep
ing the nerutiations open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

NEw YORK Dec ii-wild trading In
United States food product which has large
stores 81 liquor on hand. followed receipt In
wall street Of the news ihai thr United
s,stes supreme court had declared war time
urohibttion constitutional The stock which
had been selling Few minutes before ai
7s Ia 81. Immediately dropped % 7a
United sintcs Industrial Alcohol was less
severely Affected losing about two points.
The general lst Was moderately unsrtilcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
UNIONS DENoUNoE
ACTS OF GOV. ALLEN

WICHITA kans. Dee 10 AFrrtssntA
lives of the wichita Trade aud Labor coun.
ri embracing ail the unions II The ciis
ye.icrdn, i,assed resolutions dcnonncing the
stand ~ Governor Henry , Allen on the coai
strike and dcelning Co he further bound by
the official srts ~ John " Crawford %
Wichita. stH.e labor commissioner.
The action ~ the governor In sending vol
nuterrs o. the mines was an expense utterly
uuwartanted Boy the rcliei 10 brought 70 ihe
psspI. the resolution states and the action
of crawford in giving consent 20 the pro
aosdiuFs BE- criticised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
American Arrested
In Mexico Is Freed
.. rara..-slArrn rar,a

SAN DIEGO calf Dee. IS Theodore
! llndin. iiumond merchant of Los Angeles
who was arrested by the authorities At n
iiHns. Lower California last Friday when he
crossed the line to purchase some diamonds
was given bis release today aud crossed the
American line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
England Delays
The Irish Bill

LuNpON Dec ii-Premier iI1yd George
annaunred in the house of commons this at
u noon that mo- Irish bin would he introduced
at Tits sessiou N parliament lie promises
a statement on Monday most Swing an out
line uf the measure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
Meat Prices
Go Down in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dee. ts.-Retail meat prices
dropped In Chicago today. Sliced ham fell
from SO cents a pound 10 20 cents. Bacon.
formerly selling Al 90 cents a pound. was
down TO az cents pork chops went from
as 10 80 esntsi pork roast from 40 70 %
cents and lard was down 30 eentk a. COM
pared 10 ~ last week.
The lowering Of prices was credited BY =
representative Of ons 81 the big packers 70
reduction in tho wholesale price Of pork
because of the cutting oh u sxpofia and tho
increased supply of hoEs. There was 40
great change IN the price of beef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
INCREASE ADvERTIsIEG
RATES so PER CENT

SYRACUSE \. Y. pec. ib.-Pubbsh.
". representing 20 weekly newspapers IN
nyuga county decided at conference m
Auburu 20 iurrea,e their ad, eriising rates
ltty per cent heEnning January 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
RANCHER KILLED
BY HIS FATHER-IN.LAW

LYONS Colo, Dee. is'-Charles Thomas
rancher of this conniy, vas shot and
instantly killed yesterday by his fAthsr'lh'
law Charles y. Engist In the cellar Of the
laiiera hone.
" fict claims he shot Thomas while the
latter stood with a revolver drawn upon
Nfs Thomas sheriff Robert Euler aud
Cororcr Leslie Kelso Of Boulder county were
advised Of the killing aud went at once 20
,hs Thomas home. After hearing the state
mems o. rngiet and his wiis end MIa.
Thomas. they aid not take Kngist into Gus.
tody aud no inquest was held. tho kiliins
cling deemed iusuflable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
noLsHnvIK RELY on Agnv.

LONDON, Dec. l5.---'ssoViei Raasla'' llya
day. cannot httai peAce diplomatlcally,
but sxelasiseiy through The strength Of iae
red armies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
o, 5. Makel : Protest.

WASHINGTON. Dee Is-Ths American
embassy A. Mexico City was directed today
by the state department n make represenfs-
tlons 10 the Mexican government regarding
the kidnapping % Pred @. Hnro. the Ameri.
can manager of the Dobis ranch near Mua.
quiz, by Nilllstas lakf week.
The annonneement b. the state depart
ment said
Two American eitl1sns. Frederick Hugo.
maaager Of the Hacienda Las RnCias. near
husqulx. In CoahniiA. and nau named
Phillips. Understood 20 BE- also an ssnpioys
Of tha, hacienda. gre reported 80 be held
by Fillftaa Tor ransom according 20 dis-
Hugo IL said 10 be held for ransom of i0.-
600 pesos.
The dcpartnent Of state has taken steps
with view 10 action hg The Mexican federal
authorities for tht release % the pfiaonerh,
"A dispaseh 10 the department says that
refugees report that Villintas svaznaied
Nu4gulE Decembsr -. and under the per-
sonal command of Francisco villa. left for
the palomas mountains stHtlng that they
would await the arrival Of the ransom money
At the hacienda Manehos In the mountains
Pinos near TIE Chihunhpa line. Marquir
was ransacked and almost even thing NOV.
able, including horssa aud mules. was taken
ffom the American owned ranches at Mar
iposA and Las Rueias
federala Occupy Town.
"A number Of reputedly wealthy Mexicans
are said 10 have been carried or
''Mexican federal fofcfa under Generals
Ricaut and Peraidi entered Musqnis after
the NillistAf evacuated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
VILLA FREES
AMERICAN; NO
RANSOM PAID.
Wealthy Mexicans Who
Were Captured Are
Also Released

wksHiNoTOx Dee is.--rhe state Dc.
partner, was nosiasd onelaIly late today
that Frsasrish Hinge. the Ameriesn ssissd ~
bandit In the recent raid en- Muaquil, Asa
leo. had been released and han returned %
Musauis. conditiona upon which hs was sei
FREQ were not sisted IN shs message hat
the departments announceiasnt said H uas
supposed no ransom had been paid.
EAGLE PASS Tss. Dec ls.--Frsd @.
Huge. of VI Paso. .mnngsr az the J. n. Dobie
ranch near Munqnia. Mexico. has been
leased BY the villistas. who had held him
for $4,000 ransom. according 70 Advirs. ~
esivsd here today. No ransom moasy vas
paid.
Information sf Hsso's release was ean-
tanned ln a telegram recsived by the C..r.
rama garrison a. piedrns Nagras frum Cen
erai Alfred Rleaut. essumnndinx ON ~ The
columns of government forces sent 10 inter
eepi the Nillistss
several prominent Mexieans taken wiih
HuFo In he recent raid on Muzquis and held
for 5000 ransom each. were released with
out payment Of any money, the teleEra;a
stated. O. A. seTuin. Mexican consul herr.
made public the telerram, adding that lack
Of normal means of communication made Il
diacult 70 obtain further details.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
wAsHINoroN MINERS TO RETURN.

NEATFLE, Walh-, Dec lll--FT1Ild9nll
and secretaries Of Washinston locals 0f the
Unied Mins Workers Of America. meeting
here today. voted TO instruct the striking
coal miners Of the Sts,e 10 return 70 work
Immediately. Coal production throughout
ihs state viii be resumed BY Wednesday, m
wa expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15

TO establish that the emergency has
psssed statements and acts Of the presiden'
and NJ other executive officers are adducen
some u them anisdatlnF the enactment "
the statute here iu questiou. bu'
We have nlsa the tact that since these state
ncnts we're made and these aets were done.
congress on oeiqler IS ipin. passed aver
the pre.ident's veto the national prohibition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
METAL MARKErs.

NEW YORK. Dec is.--Bnr silver. o.
Lead. arm spet and Janassy. s7.io hid
,7so a.hed. zias. arm. Eass ~, Louis de.
livery spot. ssso bid tsso asked
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
ADIsRAELIo

SDIsRAELI.o
The performance of .Disraeli,"
which is to be given. for one night
at the Belasco Theater by a COM
pany of players of unusual talent
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Vide Diversity of Plays
Holds Boards This Week


covers the realm of music from jazz
70 light opera. Something to please
eh tastes and all ages Is offered in
the stupendous production.
Julia Dean, beloved in Washing
ton as one of the foremost dramatic
stars of her time, will be starred.
Tom McNaughton, that excruciatlngiy
funny comedian, shares the stellar
honors with Misss Dean. Following
Tom McNaughton in prominent roles
one hnds Bertee Beaumonte, Fay
Marbe, Carmel Myers (motion pic
ture starl. Earl Benham. John
MerkyI Renee Delting, Aileen Poe,
Flayia Arcara, Walter Armin, Emile
de Varny, Louis MorreIl, Robert
Bentley. Pauline Chambers, Lois
Leigh, Marie Mcconnell. Jean Jarvis,
Dorothy Foyer, Legotie Hoover,
Peggy Mitchell. Claire Hodgson, Mas
ter Billy Roth and a Broadway
chorus of Atty dazzling beauties.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
he Congressional and Diplomatic
b. r. KRrTH,s.

Irene Bordoni, the Partisan musical
comedy star, and Lieutenant Gitz-
Rice. the Canadian soldier-composer
and musical comedy feature, will
head the bill at B. F. Keith's theater
next week.
The added attraction will be George
Whiting and Sadie Burt in their non-
sensical and tuneful interlude OF
chatter and patter. Charles Grape.
win and Anna Chance will give an
other of their travelling mans series
"Jed's Vacation" Mary and Marie
Mcfarland. the opera stars, will be
heard again in vaudeville. Other fea-
lures will be Tom and Kitty O'Meara
with Freddie Clinton, in Memories
OF the Dance" the Four Bards In sen.
sationa1 aerial leaps and dives
George Yeoma6 and Lizzie in 'The
Editor of the Assasslnated Press:s
Continued on Page JIG. Column 2.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
HAVE YOU HAD
A VACATION?

II you haven't had . vacation ~out
West this year-and even II you
have-treat yourself to sight Of
4six Feet Four" This big and high
iy dramatic super-festure. Just re-
leased by American after SIX months
Of painstaking production work. viii
be shown at the criterion Tbeater
beginning Saturday Of this week. II
viii prove a. stimulating and vitaliz-
ing a. an actual trip to Americas
great playground. for the picture is
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

literally packed with the feel Of ths
Western country.
Not oAly DO the settings pcssees ne
uplifting grandeur Of our western
scenery, but the film " rsplet< with
interesting character studies that
furnish the essential -atmospkeFee
Of the mountain country. santa Bar
bsra. where the production wAs made.
10 so close 10 the rural commun}ties
Of the state that IL wss possible 70
add the touch of realism 20 the crcwd
scenes in Western inn and country
schoolhouse where 90 much Of the
Interesting action occurs.
six Feet Four based on ths pop
ular novel by jackson Crewory. bids
fair TO take It's place among the truly
memorable outdoor elassies Of the
screen
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
give. every promise of being ar

gives every promise of being an
event Of Importance, in the theatri-
cal history of Washington,
Dorothy Pasch. well-known to the
atergoers and Central High School
students for her excellent character
izations with the high school players
and the Garrick Players. will inter-
pret the leading feminine role. The
difficult character of Mrs. Travers
has been entrusted to Viola Gernes-
bacher, prominent in theatrical ac-
tiyities in the State of Texas. The
title role will be essayed by the di-
rector, Sol s. Gluck.
Among the patrons and patronesses
will be many prominent. members of
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
NATIONAL.

Fred Stone and lack o'Lantern''
goes on for the second and last week
at the National Theater beginning
next Sunday. With melody and mer-
riment. spectacle and nimble dancing,
athletic feats and fee skating. variety
In every form of entertainment Fred
Stone stands alone in his sphere. Mr.
Stone has never been so sumptuously
surrounded as In Jack o'Lantern."
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
BELAsCo.

There are many popular actors who
grace the American stage, but there
is scarcely another who combines
mere popularity with the charm
OF personality and the perfection OF
fine acting as does David wardeld.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

He Is the one great stage artist whom
everyone sees and knows and 1oves.
He is to appear at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next Monday evening
in David Belasco's revival of The
Auctioneer," the play that will recall
to the older generation Of theater-
goers pleasant recollections of War
neld's first great stage success before
Master"
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
cARRIcK.

u. q
eBetty. BE Goed.s the musical COM
sdy which comes to the shpbert-Gar-
rick next Sunday promises 70 be one
OF the bright lights of the present
theatrical season..
~ The book and lyrics are by Harry
g Smith. who perhaps has more sue
cesses> TO his credit than any other
, living playwright. Iugo Riesenfeld.
director Of the Rialto and Rivoli The
atera New York. has written score
Of exquisite charm and joyonsly in
fectfous. Mr.. Rfesenfeld himself will
journey to washington and conduct
the opening performance.
The cast includes Josephine Whit
tell, Eddie Gsrvie, Frank Cruniit,
Laura Hamilton. Georgia Manatt. Ir-
wing Beebe, worthin gton Romaine,
Lucille Manion. the marvellous dane
ing team. Frances Grant and Ted
Wing, ard a chorus of unusual grace
and charm will be seen.
POLLS.
One of the most uniquely con-
strueted musical plays ever to be
produced viii be presented at Polls
Theater beginning next Sunday. when
~The Magic Melody" romantic mu-
steal play by Frederic Arnold Kun
mer and Sigmond Romberg. will be-
gin weeks engagement before
opening in New York City.
The play is so constructed that II
runs the entire gamut of theatrical
producing. from the most intense
dramatic acting to the most hilarf-
ous, rollicking comedy capers- The
music OF Sigmond Rombers. one of
the most prolific writer's OF the day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
hy minister. The report read;

thy minister. The report read;
 The utter helplessness and need of these eople would dissolve a wooden image to tears, or melt the very Kai&- CT to pity. Some day hope to tc'i you or the sublime confidence thc52 isolated folks have in the Red Cross. '
 In the particular instance cited here, the Pacific Divisions of the Red Cross rushed to the nearest railway point. and from thence by automobile over desert roads and trails the fol- lowing articles in quantity in answer to the request for supphes:- 25 lbsv of dried fruits, 50 pneumonia jackets. oranges, figs, gauge, rubber shooting fornaldehyde. bed socks, woolen tights, aviator jackets, artic shoes, drinking tubes, feeding cups, maltcd and condensed milk and rice.
 Headqu arters constantly keeps 0 touch by ail available means with it nurses mmistering in the desert plac- eS and theneeded supplies and aid arc forthcoming until the "diScharged as cured" signal comes in.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

nu; i'm operation to rush whatever is called for in the way of mcdiciucs, food. clothing and help. There is nc Red tape. The Pacific division " II rush thc materials into Northweste n Division territory if by so doing 1t can the quicker reach it's destination, and vice versa.
 Get stuff in here before we a"- srowed in lis the characteristic tel ,gra from a Red Cross nurse to the Pacific division headquarters. Inn followed a detailed report of the co1- dit5ous. In part it read:
 This is sheep country lpcople sNi productl. The sick are families of poor sheep herderS- in miserable cab .ua scattered about in most inconcejv. able places, house to a hill, and from twelve to fifty miles apart One of our nurses goes every other day 24 miles 70 a family of seven, all down. On hot 1r.' visit she found nothing to wo"> with not even food for the babies. Th, rasa is typical in all savr size of fam, fly.
 Hop, .hc relief nurses you send can work out doors m below zero cod. fetch wood and water, dispose of r'- fuse etc. and they must come warmly clad"
 How the Red Cross nurses promptly take the situation in hand and turn chaos into order, and misery into a ,omblancc of comfort, is attested hy the deep gratitude of those to whom
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
RED CROSS
 FIGHTS FLU

SAN FNA.UI.. ilu- 22 While tn, genera b.. IS fairly rum'ia. with ghr ,ama-rn heinr was su ".. a.g. .... aea.rs, .a. epidemic 70. lri,n n-uan.a. Jhoy know little g. .a, lh. d.n.... .e- ties which az. b.u ...-.. ag G.. Red Cross in dreary and isolated .' zion, tar from ra.raa. line. @a communication or any Hn1 G.' Gros nurse, have answered gao ca' far oc' ion in the windswapt .-o."t.ors 7. sarr brush ..f .rf n.~ ..,' .' to thc bleak h.'' country u,,h ,hc Che. mor,oter a, baIo. -r re0o ~rlur :. barron little s.ar... n.. ..w a'. town they hay. mtr-'.u. md n. min.strrwu ,r t-" "1.". .r'v mcmb,r va. U.sn.rau., sick. wN"u there are un 1e...r. un medicines nothing but ,hc pluck ard courage Q. tho nurse ,aD, ro re'io,, .1c s:.uar- ion
 A soon as work of tr. conditions arr received from .hn wu" Che ma chir,ry of the Red Cross instantly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

TOXIC, Jan., % Chiyo Sugiyama
 a seventeen-year-old Japanese girl who had been arrested for burglary, committed suicide in her cell by hang ing. She made a moose with her obi, or sah, unwound from her kimono. Being in need of money the girl had armed herself with an axe and broken into q house, intimidating a woman occu- pant, and making off with some cash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
Choicest Candies
SEWARD Is&l@ 70.

=mHumuaanmWH~3m#mmY ~ commodities. The latest industry Q find root in Southern California is t.. growing of the current grape, muc. used in preparing the succal~a Christmas plum pudding and oyh delicacieS.
 For centuries regarded as n2ti only to Greece, the Liberty Fair a. gently held here has damonstr&., that his commodity can be grown sue ccssfully in California. When tan blockade of Greece early in the val shut down on the importation of th. curant grapes, the Department of Agriculture sought to stimulate their culture here.
 Most Americans probably have thought that the dried grapes used in buildings and cakes are the dried fruit of the current bush. In reality, how ever. the currents of commerce are made from these cuwant grapes.
 One of the outstanding features 0f the currant grapes culture is the mc' hod adopted to force the setting on of fruit from the blossoms. While the vines are in bloom they are "girdled". two paralcl incisions being made through the bark around either tho trunks arms or canes of the vines. The bark between these inciSions then is removed.
 How this particular variety of grapes came to be called currant a@ explained by the government experts. During the eleventh century, it ap- pears, in the old herbals and in the literature of the fourteenth, fifteen tn, and sixteenth centuries, referenc- es to them occurred as "reysyns de corauntz," "corauntz", "corent", frey sons of Corawnce" and "curTans." Previous to the war, the United States annually imported over 30,000,- 900 pounds of dried entrants from Greece, the equivalent of 50,000 tons of fresh grapes. The prospective im- portance of the new industry can he realized from these figures.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
CHAS. GoL-DS r E EI::IN
 & COMPAHY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to the Trappers of Alaska highest Cash prices fG their Furs.
 The Method of purchase is as follows: Ship your fur in by express parcel post if same a0> to Sl0Q or over We will wire best offer which ii u' satisfactory we will either return your fur or ship o a. other point designated al charges prepaid.
 Comparison of our prices with outside hgR@eS " - prove that we pay more and you get your money ror three to five weeks carrier.
 w References; Any Bank in Alaska, DeXter-Hcr scn Natiolal Bank 0f Seattle National Bank ot Iac0n Tacoma Wash. Make us trial shipment. WE GUARANTEE SATi5 FACTION
 
 CEIAS GOg.DSTI1I% 2 COMPANY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
NEW INDUSTRIES STARTED BY WhI

LOS ANGELES Cal, Jan, 22--
 Blockades of foreign nations, caused by the war, have served to stimulate the establishment of industries in Am erica to supply the demand for many
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

Elaine -Eogcne and pearl oil at J. l.. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

Evenrude motors and repair parts L' J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef'S
 If.