davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
SUFFRAGE RECEIVES
OVATION TODAY At .
JUBILEE LUNCHEON


Noiwiths,andins the fact that the
legislature of New Mexico seems In
disposed to ratlfy the suffrage amend
n.ont the women OF Aibugucfgue cele-
brated tn passage of the suffrage nill
through congress. ana demonstrated
their confidence ~ iH early fhutica-
ton IN this state, at large hanau''
held at the Alvarado nt noon today
Fully fifty women we're seated AZ
the long table iu Taft Hail presided
over hy Mrs. u. q. barnes toast
mistress: the address uf welcome was
made by Mrs j. W. Wilson, followed
b, "A toast 20 Uncle sans ncw ciu-
ysns hy Mrs. 4. 4. kciiam. siete chair
man % the suffrage party here =
20 ourselves" was MrH. kcllam
theme. The chief speaker Of the oc.
casiun was Miss Mary Winsor, ihe
noted lecturer Of the National Me.
mans party who was IN. guest OF
honor of the day
Miss Winnor spoke on The Future
~ suffrage" and said IN part. Il can
not understand why the legislature oi
New Mexico should hesitate To spend
any amount of money upon IT. women
when u thinks no,hing OF spending
$4,000 tn convene for the purposes oi
buying land Tor Us soldiers Did the
women not help In the war 10 thsN
not pay taxes The men simply 90
not understand. that IN ALL or thoy
would not esteem women's right ana
poWer 20 low. A. Thacksrny says,
'arhe dear creature II like the beast
of the field. and she hasn't waked up
60 her power yet
why does not IN. republican legis-
lnture of this state support senator
FaH9" continued Miss Minsor, "
they oppos. suffrage II IL tantamoun'
10 4 spit In the republican parry, a.
senator Fuii voted for suffrage. Ana
a. a. these legislator who r"tu-" a'
tion On this ratification, " ! we're thr
women af New Mcsicu I would snow
them what womun's power was We
have defeated many politician ~ ih'
east. aud made them count on "o'
meus' votes
The most earnest attention. ana en-
thusiustlc applause greeted Mis- WIN
sur's remarks. amt th' whole htmuH'
| phero 81 the meeting displayed a SER
| nus consideration 'f "a" question ~
hand. und tho disposition in deal WIN
IL with Judgment and diHrr"ti"n' ["
/ well a. force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Win the announced determining ~
making the wire iie ~ in the country
complete. 30 far aH commercial buHi-
mess b. concerned hy uuxt Monday.
picisetinF committees in scores ot
towns ana cities today Hst 90 work
urring telephone girls 60 JOIN strike
Many % the rlris ore affiliated with
the iuicrna tluuai brotherhood u
Electrical Workers which has called
strike for neat Monday thnt viii nt-
feet 10000 workers. according 20
strike leaders.
u wa estimated The number Of
workers idlo Today exceeds 81, ,nNu Win
the number swelling hourly Moral
support to the strikers viii he given
by the American Train pispti,hsrs
association. arcuf lluE 10 H statement
today 10y iM president. ]. ~ i.uhi en.
The Postal Telegraph company re-
ported that In chicago the operating
torce was "a 1aut sn per cent normal
strike ieaders took issue With this
statement pointing tn the statement Of
y W collins, Ecneri supcrlnicndeni
here. that az one time since the
strike was called. h. had taken a kel
To- help move traffic
The Western linton here reported
fifiy one ttrikcrs in the traffic de-
partmeut, only n oi whom are Morse
operators. linton Leaders also claimed
that these figures were 'fidicuious,"
Both companies said practically all
their messengers were ON the strike.
The strikers began distribution Of
posters reading We fought nutucracl
over there. Now we're fFhtinr autoc'
facy over here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Bank Messenger
Thwarts Attempt
To Make Big Haul

New York June is.-The alertnesa
OF an elderly bank messenger who
pursued six hoidup men down the
stairway of an uptown Manhattan
elevated station snf felicd one Of them
with % revolver shot, frustrated a dar-
Ing attempt at daylight robbery here
today The rohher who wnn shot was
fleeing with a has said 10 have con
tanned tioo.Oo0 In securities taken
from David Ryan. the messenger who
did the shooting. and Henry hoylan.
employees of the Colonial hank, who
were taking the funds 70 the federal
reserve hank.
The robbers had put noyian out of
business 10y pressing a wad OF cotton
saturated with chloroform 10 his face,
while Ryan WIS stunned with a blow
from blackjack, However. ~ the
thugs ran toward the street Ryan fol-
lowed them and fired four shots al the
group. The man with the bag collapn-
cd releasing his hold on u and while
his companions were carrying him 10
q waiting automobile, Ryan retrieved
the valuables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Give Soldiers and
Sailors Preference
on Paving for City

Soldiers and sailors who have been
discharged from the service are 20
be given preference In the paving
work which the city Of Albuquerque
Will do during the summer ana fall.
city Manager A. X. nebonsireit an
nounced today that the EtenoEra?hcr
In hla office will keep liHt Of appli-
cants and see that those soldiers who
desire work will be given chance.
one OF the reasons advanced by u
number OF the business men OF the
city for paving this summer WIS 20
give employment TO returned soldiers.
To that end. the city " anxious 90
make the program as large ~ pos
Sihie In order that a substantial num-
ber OF men from this region may be
gwen work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
LIQUOR FORCES WIN
ROUND N FIGHT TO
REFER PROHIBITION

santa ". \. A.. inns is.--flauar
forces of New Mexico scorcd point IN
their FIGHT 10 hold up the operation Of
the federal prohibition amendment
whsn thcy presented a petition az the
office Of tn secretary eI state rixnsd
b. ii,eeo voter. asking for a stats
referendum AZ the 1889 general elec-
iisn On the ieEi<isfurt'r set IN r>tify-
ins the national prchibItien provision.
~, rhI' ,ss,,.,s. !. r,sss aess 20 msss than "a,
vossrs of the hat election.
rs'srs y % s;s's Ssrs,sss s's's 81 4. X S nee. ss.
chan Frotesn were Immediately
wired from dry leaders who requested
the secre,tfy 20 refuse the dotum~nt
The petition has no,blnr 10 DO with
the condition u New Mexico rince
the state has PASSED for itself tho
amendment 20 IA consultation. n
solely concerns the action Of the iefls-
iature in ratIying the federal amend
ment designed % Put ths nation dry
In January of 1870.
The total number Of petitioners
signing the petition Il if.7se dlatrih-
uted among the counties Of the State
tsi, Colfax sal, curry. 3ss. De naca.
il5. DOM Ana. Sea. EDDY. 11s. Grant.
ssoi ouadalupe. isa. tildalro. 7. Lea.
~. Lincoln. ace Luna. 7es, Nckln-
ley, s0e. Mora. ss1i Otero. asa; Quay.
ft2i nio Afriba. cis; Roosevelt. aoa /.
eandoval t1l. San Miguel. less.
Santa re. zee, Sierra. ass. socorro.
sos. Taos. tf1. Torrance. 1gS, Union.
as. Valencia. 5o7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

valley should not lot such atupondous
proiorla na the drninnnu Of the entire
river halt them In starting uf drainage
in this section. The work must be
done by private enterprise" Mr. crile
stated. - am ~ tho opinion that the
ftdsral government VIII never drain
the private lands of the Rio dFande
valley at IT, expense. That IL the
business Of the citizens ~ the state of
New Mexico and ! favor tho startine
of the program Ia the middle valley
"a once"
Dralnarrs foiiowa Irrien,lon--fressct
That drainage was nothing new. but
hnd naan uraafltea hand Ia hard with
irrigation in the oldest countries of
india and Egypt was brought out hy
james A French. former state rnxi-
nssr. who h. one uf the foremost irri-
cation and drainHEc experts OF the
United States aud who wuH one % the
chief causes for the erection % tho
Elephant nutic dam, In his address 70
the convention.
In fact drainage n the natural fol-
lower Of irrigation" Mr.. French
stated. This is shown In practically
~ sections where irrigation has been
carried on extensively. This can also
be seen from the fact that the recln-
nation service has 2.oon.ooV acres of
iunh under irrigation ana $4,000
acres either drained or being drained
ln connection with these,' Nr.
French II of the opinion that the
Strengthening OF the river bed viii not
have the effect of draining the valley
a. u should be accomplished.
other sprakefr 0f the afternoon
~ili be l.. A. Oiilctt, stats enEineer:
col. ". r. Hopswcil. Capt. W. G. REID
and Captain clark N Carr.
This evening a smoker and social
will be on nioyed az the chamber par
lors and all landowners and business
mon are invited 20 attend An fapoc'
ial invitation ~ extended 80 the ladies
There will b. an entertaining program
and refreshments will he served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Special Session of
Legislature Asked

That a special session Of the legs
iature be called was the request made
To Governor iarmzolo hy n committee
of women appointed Ht "a meeting
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
last evening The resolution WAS
ndoptsd after an address made hF
Miss Mary Minsor, u national uEui'
In the equal suffrage campaign
The governor stated that he did not
think that n would De advisable To
call special session 1T this TINE ~
the Legislature was proiehn"dN an
friondly 10 suitcase. ana had fnilcd to
take nrtion upon the matter nt the
lnnt session even after he had rcuesi-
ed them 10 do 80 In a social message.
II for any other reason however ~
extra session. were called he added,
the ratification Of the amendment
might he possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Real people
That's what tho douehboys called
tte salvation Army wortsrs On the
bsttlefields aud hack af the lines In
France
They were "rcil people" to the sol
dicr because they were Just IKE the
folks back home. with hands accus-
toned to work ana eyes always ready
IT, smile
Aud now these same real people. 10
back from the war with new iaurols
have built their trenches IN the
Streets of Poverty In America. They
viii wage the frht Tor the poor and
unfortunate az home, just M they have
done Tor years. only on a larger scale.
The salvation Army conducts rescue
homes day nurseries homes for the
helpless aEsd fresh air farma--free
clinics
II 10 golnr 10 extend this service
wherever misery and poverty exist. u
must continue To reach down and TIT
un the men. women and children who
have fallen.
The, ask for $4,000. 900 for iu'
manlty. Give 10 your limit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
s7lS,OOO.OOO SUM
ALLOWED BY HOUSE
FOR ARMY EXPENSES

Washington, June Without a
record vote tho houBt today passed
and sent 20 the senate the 1890 nrfny
appropriation I'LL. carryinn a total Of
tIis,0oo, 900 ana providing for a tenn
porary army Of 100000 men.
The original measure recommond>
81 By the war department rarrici
ti.2ho. 0o0. 00o.
With a Legislative rider for repeal
Of tho daylight savings act. effective
next October. tho agricultural appro-
priation bill was ordered favorablv
reported today hy the senate ngri-
ma plans 10 call u up carly next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The Treaty slips Back q Few
cogs.
Real People"

rfvuOST who had hoped that
the prare qut<fion wottid h.
= sxfitui iu n fcw days snftn
sloomc.i 90 h. slirnpfruint~i. nc-
corilng to to,iay's ad,iccs from
I'arts.
Ia /. gcporse~i that the powcr-
ti,af b. infssnd to rcwrise aad ~
print the entire document. Whiir
Inc terms are not to b. eNerssi
materially, tho I.hyaicai labor of
rsirafting and reprinune q stat.
uafnr of afout 5h.O0o worsis y
i-nnd io coss-,insr q rtcat deal "i
timf.
The aiiic,i rcpiy to the Ocrrnan
coutcr-proIr,-ni- j. hkcwi~r be-
Ing put OF frOm dny la dny. Il,r
lafeva psonii-r T. tint " viii n,
ps<-rntci Monday. The wi-e
rsnsisr viii not h. ton ,s1fain hat
this .siiesiuic viii h. follo~ssi. f,s
the drliscfy of the terms hns
bssu Ipo-apon~'i uinny tims~.
Tlisrr v -Hi ,iann,'f fi,lm tisc~r
s.pntinnesi dciats. tircady uhrrc
ar. wcll-defiisSi r,imor- that the
SslHfdslninnn cabinci y tutttFiur.
and nsafc rsdicni noserun,ent
uHr1iarinH to take IT, plasS.
" this utur~. ucrc niay br
anothef indcfinlic tlriasi for to-
das'- disratcl,s~ tell ~ that the
a'iis~ may not h. willing to treat
with she cNfTtTnists.
Tfic pIt'~cnt goNcrnmrnt of
drfrnan, H. unFrllablc crougil. n
Tar a. u prpini-s.~ arr sonrcfussi.
Tut e. ici the rsi,i,cais go iuto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
.v u.s ASSOCIATIVE rr<.s

townrs sstfrnstit of
photographers taken t-ny
tosnsfni Tfcgfapirf~ tnlon ~nhn,id t
tie ftssal
unsu eouh n,
VII nrr
n, for~nrh.i 90 New Nork
of %
order i-ed tnhr t
Om signing esHiirnets
With sfatctl. the
psodc that astnni asr,s ie"-
otlr Hrantfsi
ter the Rusrf AZ csHttfti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

seatile.--A plan 20 continue the fuel
administration after peace Ia signed.
has met with the approval of preai-
dent Wilson according 20 the present
fuel administrator speaking here to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
DEMOCRATS TO rIcTr
KNOX RESOLUTION

Washington. June ts.--After con-
ference today a group Of leading dem.
ocrntic senators announced they had
decided 10 prevent a vote II possible
on the resolution of Senator Knox
republican. Pennsylvania. declaring
the peace truatv with the league or
ns'iona covenant included. unaccept-
abio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
FIRST STEP TO SETTLE WIRE STRIKE
ENTIRE MIDDLE RIVER VALLEY
REPRESENTED AT THE DRAINAGE
CONVENTION STARTING TO-DAY

Chamber Of Commerce Parlors Are Crowded with
Enthusiastic Land Owners of Valley and Tech
nical Men Interested in Proposed Project; Dele
cations Still Arriving; Convention Will Formu-
late Plan of Action to Be Adopted to Secure
Quickest Action: Smoker to Be Given at Cham
ber Tonight Business Men Invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

with q large Attendance of land
own.r. from ali sections of the middle
Rio Orande valley and technical OK
portA from various parts % the United
states. the second drainage convention
held In this rsction Of the valley start.
I'd this afternoon With gratifying en-
thuniarm.
Delegations from various sccilons of
the valley WIRE stili arriving late this
afternoon and a j. expected tha' fuliy
three hundred persons VIII attend N"
next msc'inE whieh Hiaro '"m"r""
~ . c'clDck
'Your mission here has 10 Do with
the provision OF food, nri ONLY TOT
yourselves bot Tor your children and
your chlldranH children said J. ~
'uaus VIM delivered uIe uhdrtrs q
welcome on behalf ~ TIE ci.imhrr uf
commerce. uuva nelng introduced D.
10. convention chairman, EuGene
kempcnich. of iaralta.
The chamber OF commerce believes
the dramnra ~ the kio Graude valley
tu he the uoat important project "
the hour. continued AR rosrs. "And
b. thuruurniy endorses the sloEan
United We drain sdisidrd We drown.
ln u few wufds Mf icons pointed out
the great Importance ~ orainare tor
tho uildHla vaiiav aft tiin s'rs-- on
the fact that no loans viii b. made 20
this section hj the national 'and bank
Intll the lands are drained.
In showing the remarkable effects
u drainage Mr. Ccora said. a re-
Gently naw a report % tu engineer who
had worked on ths salt River drainage
project and which showed that before
] the installation OF drainage thcre. fe.-
ouo. .o0e.o0 worth Of agricultural prud.
ucs were .h.rps4 !ron, ,',s ssil.S
| Nine Year. lntur a. the result of ths
drainage of that valley f.g. .n0n. 600 "a
worth Of products were shipped cut"
Chairman Eugene Kempenich fol-
lowed Mr Coons with q few rcmarki
which he started by paylng the Aibu
I uugfuuo chamber uf commerce hlfh
/ tribute for lia nnacifish purposes aud
| wide range uf action. MOST cham.
hers OF commerce are devoted eniircl,
! 10 the needs of their particular cities,
| he said. Thu Albuquerque chamber Il
! devoted 90 the needs OF tho cntir'
stat, of NeN Mexico. We are callct
l here 90 find way to meet thc cryiui
need of drainage in our valley" Chair
/ man kemponlch stated, And hcfor'
| We leave here tomorrow afternoon, W.
viii have settled upon a method o
doing a."
The thlrd address Of the afternoon
+. was TO have been by Governor -. A
i.afraxoio but a. the governor wa
Z called away suddenly yesterday. M
was unable 20 attend, although he sen
his best wishes for the success of m
meeting,
u DrnlIngc Up to tirnns
President OF the state College. A. II
I Grille, who WIS 10 have delivered al
address ON the subject. why W
Need Drainage" was prevented fron
being al tho meeting on account O
commencement week nf the college
However. he sent his speech TO IN
chairman who requested County ARcn
! ~ rin-le" ~ read " Mr.. TinHlo
read the address. which was the
translated hy Major a. Ruppe. who /
acting a. interpreter during the con
ference.
President Grille pointed out tina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

tuases lead International NJ prex)
THE virtually r~~rsssru
a. 20 snseis tise si.sns~ sss1aei y!sn IN e .Iss ~!
ior sars, drsisess % she oss.s gacnteose.t r'e<N
ninc~ frsnrd rpfnE
unh1a5r
day Following. " -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Washington. Tho Mexican embassy
mad, public late yesterday telcgram
from the Mexican consul general AZ
VI Paso. Texas. stating the city Of
Junrez was quiet and that reports o.
fighting and akirmishcs given oui hy
newspapers were false that Villa was
more than thirty miles south Of the
city and In no condition to attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

PRINCIPLES NOT TO BE
CHANGED BUT SEVERAL
EXPLANATIONS ADDED

Berlin Citizens Council Favors Strike Against Pres
ent Government; German Wall Regarding Peace
Terms Again Heard; Democrats to Try to Pre-
vent Vote on Knox Resolution Declaring Treaty,
with Covenant as Part of II, Unacceptable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

inc Noft OF uhftiuN ne niitru ~
ply. In the form Of the changes de-
eided upon. In going forward In Paris
today The task II a considerable ons
AMI a has been complicated BY a Brit.
iah proposal 10 reopen the rcparafiona
section. which. however. asomn likely
to be rejected. Tho situation. never
the leus. polntn 10 a delay IN the de-
liserg. possibly taking n over until
while there SONS 70 be a quite
genernl belief that tho Germans viii
accept the treaty terms. news dis
patches from Parts reflect a certain
amount OF doubt whether the German
delegates Or the prcssnt ocrman gov
ment viii siEn the convention.
French official circles are said 10 ex-
pect the immediate establishment ol
"a radical socialist administration
which u II snld may nGn the treaty,
but even In that event. u has been
nuEgpsted. the allies might not ac-
cept tho signature Of the radicals
Agreements In principle N 20 tbc
most pefplexinE features Of the reply
have boen reached. u being reported
that piebiscite In rIlo<ia viii be
gfanted and Germany will he admit.
ted 10 the league Of natiops.
MERLIN couNcu. FAyoNs
a CfrizEss sTRIKE
Berlin, June IA socrct session
OF the citizens council OF greater fscr-
lin held ON Wednesday declared IN
favor Of a citiEens strike. according
10 the independent socialist Newspaper
Die Friehcit The attendance includes
number OF leading manufacturer
merchants and professional mon. and
Colonel Heinhardt. the Prunuian min
lister Of war.
The chairman Of the meeting "a
quoted "a declaring that a strike was
necclsary because the present gov
crnmcnt wua incapable OF redeoming
Grmany from chaos.
II was planned. according 10 the
newspaper. 10 have airplanes diatrlb-
ute leaflets announcing when the
strike would begin. An the food M
dustries. including the bakeries would
cease work. according 10 the plan.
this leading 10 civil war. which Il was
held. would help the bourEeoinls al.
tain political power.
welmar, (Thursday, June IL fny
The Associated preasl l.-Resciutiona
expressing Indignation at the peace
Of violence" which makes Oermnny's
future impossible" were adopted b.
the majority socialist party af Ia con-
vcntion here today The resolutions
declare that the peace terms are not
IN conformity with President Wilson,
fourteen points.
International socialists are called
upon hy the party 20 protest anAirsi
what IL characterized az the mosi
unhehrd OF peace OF modern history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
UNION PRESENTS ITS
TERMS TO POSTAL At
REQUEST OF LATTER

Conditions Provide That No Wage Agreement Will
Be Entered Into Until After Government Discon-
tinues All Control; Union to Try to Make Wire
Tie-up Complete By inducing Telephone Girls
to Join Strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
B Baseball Scores S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh a, nrtpokiyn q,

CincinnaiI 81 Ncw York 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Toxic several japanese wnrships
have been hurried 10 Shanghai In
connection with the spread ~ anti
IluHuess agitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IArInii a. IIIlanl.,n 4
Washington q Ch',cIand o,

or und .3VhnIk, INnni lOnrH q
hang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

NEW ytsEuS METAL MARKEr
New York June i3.--ropper guiet
but Urn. electrolytic spot. June ant
Ju1. ia August. i1t a. ~.
Iron unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead cary
spot and July offered ~ $40. npeltcl
easy. spot. SIS bid July, sac bid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
INSIDE FACTS ON
 THE MARLBOROUGH
 ARE GIVEN OUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The World says the testimony of James L. Quackenbush, counsel for the Inter borough, before the Public Service Commission, showed that Mayor Fly Ian called President Shonts and in troduced him to a Hearst lawyer. Grenville s. Mcfarland, as a man who might propose solution of the traction situation acceptable under certain conditions" to the city. Me Farland and Shonts disussed the pos sibility of applying modified form of the Boston plan in guaranteeing income to stockholders. Later Quack- enbush submitted to Corporation Counsel Burr draft agreement whereby it was proposed that the State Constitution be amended and laws enacted which would permit the trustee operation of all lines in the city save those on Staten Island trustees to be public officials, in come and rentals to be guaranteed and an Scent fare to be charged with 3 cents additional for transfers Later Burr sent a memorandum to the mayor obiecting to this scheme. suggesting that scent fare might be permissible but that the munich pal operation should be brought about in some other way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-30
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 30.-There is an entire change of program at the Liberty for tonight only. "An~ Old Fashioned Young Man." is the title of the feature. which is story much out of the ordinary The plot cen ters about a young man who goes in search of legal proof that will vindi- cate. the honor of woman who turns out to be his mother. The young man has been taught by his father to be chivalrous on all occas- ions to all women, and while search ing in the underworld, the youth meets up with some startling situa tions. There is also a good comedy in connection with this five reel fea ture. Another change of program will be put on for tomorrow and Saturday nights.