davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal., 1919-10-09
Date Tree Rightly Priced.

To the Arab the date tree Is the
perfection of beauty and utility. Ev.
cry part Of this tree has its use to him.
The pistils of the date blossom con-
tain fine curly fiber, which Is beaten
out and used in all eastern baths as a
sponge for soaping the body. AT the
extremity of the trunk Is terminal
bud containing white substance re-
sembling an almond in consistency
and taste but hundred times as
large. This IS great table delicacy.
There are said to be more than 100
varieties OF date palm, all distinguish
ed by their fruit, and the Arabs say
that n good housewife can furnish her
husband with dish of dates differ
eutly prepared every day for month
Try Want Ad in the Free Trader
Free trader-journal., 1919-10-09
New Meter Records Steam.

New Meter Records Steam.
A recording meter has been invented
to measure the amount Of steam used
In an industrial plant and check waste.
Free trader-journal., 1919-10-09

Try Want A0 in the Free Trader
Journa. for Quick Results
Free trader-journal., 1919-10-09
The Way 1t Looked to Benham.

Mrs. Benham-The paper tells of a
day.
Benham-EIe must have been crazy
before that otherwise he wouldn't
have had any wedding day.
Free trader-journal., 1919-10-09
New Vaccine Method
Used to Check the Flu

Iondon.-A new method OF
preparing vaCCines, which may /
result in complete mastery or
infectious diseases, Is de- 4
scribed in the London Lancet
by the discoyerers, Capt. David
Thomson and Capt. David Lees,
doctors who served in the Brit I
ish army service. They say they
can detoXicatc a vaccine, which (
means that the poison In 1t can
, be removed.
'Using the new method | have
} been able TO inject without toxic
symptoms doses of vaccine ten 4
to one hundred times greater
than was ever dared before, with ,
the result that a greater degree
of immunity is developed" says
Doctor Thomson.
Doctor Thomson believes a 4
few doses of a compound detox-
icated vaccine given in October
and again in January vii! al
) ford considerable protection
from iphuenza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Paris, noviembre Is.

La senora Bermain de Ravis
fu6 arestada en- el dia de hoy por
la policfa a causa de pesar sobre
ella la acusaci0ns de haber man
tenido inteligencia con el enemi-
go. En- su casa Sc practic0 un re-
gistro ell su presencia y despuGs
fuG. trasladada a la prisi0n de
San Lazaro.
Sc alega que durante la que
IRA ella hizo un viaje a Suiza Y
celebr6 una conferencia con Err
nestO Judet, director de az
Eclair", qlien estaba su vez
acusado de tener comercio con ell
enemigo. -. :. :. =. IL. :. {. s.. ~"
pJudet adn' no ha regresado a
Francia para responder los
cargos que Sc lie hacen. Sc asegu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06

900 mil nliios aslsten a sus escuelas
Iphblicas.
La propiedad inmleble vale mas de
diez mil millOnes de d6lares.
El trecho de terreno de 80 pies cua-
drados de superfcie, en- ell angulo no
roeste de Wall Street, con Broadway,
fu6 comprado por 51S,400 d0lares en-
1909. Segin esta base, un espacio or
dinariamente construfdo, de % pies
de largo por ciento de ancho, valdria
un million cuatrocientos mil d0lares,
que resultan a 4 d0lares la pulgada
Tn solo edificio para negocios Ell
Broadway vale 10 millones de d9ares.
FL edillcio Woolworth, el mas eleva-
do rascacielo, tiene So pisos.
En- una sola escuela dc East Side cst
tim inscritos mas de Dos mil nios perte
norientes 81 naciones distintas.
rTrcscientos euarenta millones dc in
dividuos transitan cada ai1o por las
Was subterr;ineas, y otros 250 miliOaeS
via.ian en- los vehfculos que rccorren Ia
sl.rcriicie.
Ca,la 81 segundos llega un trcn con
pasa ieros.
Cada trecc minlttos Sc celebra un
matrinonio.
Cada cuaT"ltn +! dos minutes s'Ir-
gen cuatro nuevaS firmas mercantiles.
Cada cincilcnta : un minutes SO le-
vanta m nuevo cGiiicio.
Trescientcs cincuenta ciudadanoS cri
ecn cada dta III nueyo h0gar.
Cuatro yiaieros de trdnsiio lles'n
Cada segupdo.
Cada seis minutes mace un niilo.
III frcnte de Nueva York sobre el
aqua ticne una lopGitud de 40 mi
Has. ss. t-s
Cada cuarenta Y ocho minutes llega
un barrol al puerto y ,otro sale. 5t /,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Una poblacion de 5 millones 500 mil

Una poblaci0n de. 5 millones 500 mil
lalmas.
4 Con mas irlandeses que Doublfn. :
\ con mas italianos que Roma
\ Su colonia dc alemanes representa-
el duplo de poblaci0n de Bremen.
/ Es decir, mas que Leipzig y Franc
ifort del Mein sumadas.
\ Una manzana dc casas ocupa cuatro
lacres (un acre :40,47 areas) de terreno
ly la habitan mas de 5 mil personas.
Y La poblaci6n aumenta anualmente
zen 250 mil personals
| Abraza dentro de lln radio de trein-
ia nillas una poblacion de s millones
de almas. la d6cima cuarta parte de
la poblaci0n americana. tG
El famoso Central Park que cost6
primitivamente 6 millones de dolares,
vale ahora mas de mil millones.
Nueva York gasta cinco veces mas
que LOndres Ell el entretenimient6 dc
! y
Londres Ell los servicios pdblicos en-
general.
I Nueva York gaSta en cl sOstenimien-
to del orden v eli la aplicaci0n de la
| ley mas de 10 que invierte la Repdblica
de Colombia Ell todos sus scrvicios ma
/ ciOnales..
| Nueva York gasta en- sus servicios
municipales mas de 10 que gasta Ell su
administration todo el Dominic del
, Canada.
Casio mas dc go millones dc d0lares
en- diez aiios para los edificios y los
ferroca rifles subterraneos.
Su cuerpo de policfa stlbe II mil HON
bres.
Dispone de $500 bombcros.
Tienc 1920 maestros pagados por
ell tesoro de la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Nueya York, maravilla del mundo

Todas las noches ganan los restora-
nes y hoteIcs en- ell seryicio de comida
a los hu6spedes como TN million dos
cientos cincuenta mil dolares.
Los periodicos consumer mil quinien
tas toneladas de papel de imprenta ca
da dfa.
La ciudad ocupa siete mil auinien-
tas personas en- una sola de sus ofici-
nds.
Trescientas mil personals cruzan el
punto mas frecuentado de Broadway
durante el ,dfa,
(. Feinte mil personals inyierten todas
sus horas de trabajo debaio del suelo.
Hay cincuenta mil personals que ira
baian durante la noche.
La poblaci6n difundida en- seis de
los mayoras Estados de la Union cabe
holgadamente tres veces en- Nueva
York. Una poblaci6n que, diyidida
en- pcque1Os centros, habrfa diez ciuda
des del tamaiio de Pittsburg.
mvierte dariamente Glen mil d6lares
en heladOs.
Hay cinco edificios, que ocupan cincO
ctadras, que valen 45 millOnes de d0la
res, que retienen % mil personals e.,
constante labor diaria.
Las librerfas pdblicaS tiencn una
coneurrencia diaria que Supera en- cir
co millones la concurrencia que vista
las librcr1as de la ciudad mas culta
V poblada de cualquier otro pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
ARRIENDO DE FIN C A

arrenda San Lorenzo na de OchOcenas cuerdas
la pueden pantarse hasta 600 cuerdas de
sembradas cutiyO dOscntas cncuenta
uerdas que por Was desde nca moer
gun cOntratO la Central Santa Juana" de Caguas.
Dhas bueyada, carretas mplementos yenden de
cOntadO. %assEEpMssA
Para nformes, MARCOS JIMENEZ, Box 29I, Caguas o
Residential "NIundaca" al ladO de dcha Central
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Otra dana traidora, detenida

IA que la senora dc Ravis Y Ju-
Diet celebraron una entrevista en-
la Residential de Herr BOssard,
diplomatico aleman.
Documentos importantes
Paris, noviembre 15.-Despu6s
del legistro que practice la poll
cla en- ell domicilio dc Paul Meu-
rier, en- el cual sc ocuparon mu-
chos documentos de importancia,
el juzgado decret6 la prisi9n de
Meuniicr en- Ia penitenciarla de
la Sant@. L.. ,,.,.t
QUiNINA EN- FohMA .spPE.
RIOR. FL cfecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QU[NFNA lie
hace superior a, la Quinina ordina1ia,
Y no afeeta Ia cabeza. La ffrna de
E.. W. GROVE Sc rhalla en- qada ca
jita.
~ p'1s. '0!l> Adyt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
MOTION PICTURES
BLAMED FOR RACE
RIOTS IN OMAHA
Episcopal Convention Demands
National Legislation to Regu-
late Films-Uniform Marriage
and Divorce Laws Asked.

DETROIT. Mich, oct. 2i.-Nation-
nj Legislation FOR the regulation "
moving pictures and revision OF the
national constitution to provide n
way for the passage Of uniform mar
riage and divorce laws. n demanded
IN resolutions adopted today In the
house OF bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, meeting in trien-
NAL general convention here. These
resolutions win he presented also IN
the house OF deputies.
piHhop Shayior OF Nebraska. pre-
Pented a resolution asking that n
special committee Of congress he
named 10 consider the relation be-
tween filmed plays and the growth OF
juvenile crime and to recommend leg
islation. Bishop shaylor made the as
sertion that the recent race riots In
Omahn were due. In part. to the In
iiuence of improper moving pictures.
The second resolution was present
ed by niship sidney &. Partridge n
western Nevada and petitions that
the president and congress move 10
secure a constitutional amendment for
the drafting OF uniform marriage and
divorce laws.
In the house Of deputies rcsoln-
tion was adopted urging upon capital
and labor alike the acceptance OF the
principles OF partnership ns the bus
iness aspect of Brotherhood, and the
submission OF all differences to ar
bitratiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
COUNT TERAuCRI, WHO WON
KOREA FOR JAPAN, IS DEAD

have sprung renowned leaders Of the
Japanese army. lie was horn on
February g, 1859. at Nagato. and was
the son 81 samurai lie distinguish
cd himself. AZ young soldier OF the
lmperlals Guards regiment, In put
ting down Saigos rebellion, In which
service he was wounded In the right
arm, ns a result Of which that arm
thereafter was useless
Although outdone by more brilliant
soldiers. Count Terauchi won distlnc-
lion as a military administrator ana
won promotion aa major general aud
appointment as the president OF the
Japanese Military Stan college.
Minister of War
while minister OF war IN i102, his
executive qualities and unremitting
diligence won the confidence Of the
elder statesmen. lie became ahsolu'e e
master of the war department and
eventually war councillor.
The achievement with which HIS
name viii ever be associated Ii the
annexation OF Korea. Appointed gov
crnor general In 1910. his aid was 10
win the Korean people near to the
japanese. lie ruled the Koreans
with a firm hand, took over the pos
lice powers OF the government and
stationed Japanese soldiers In cvery
province. Within few months after
NNNuNlAnE aNNt hNlii' " khNfIHRNf NNN
work ~ annexation was complete, and
the fact was announced TO the treaty
powers. The emperor % Korea war
reduced tO the rank Of "A princs and
, the rule of Terauchi was supreme
[ Under his direction Japan spent vas
sums - money In improving ana de-
voloping the province. His construct
/ i've ability as manifested IN It's re-
/ building won for him the admiration
l OF the japanese people.
Small In stature ana modest IN ap
/ pearance. Count Tcranchl combined
with keen military knowledge a iarE'
/ capacity for s'atesmanship and pow
er OF leadership. His aversion to pol
| lticlans cost him many friends
As premier he announced that M
| aim would he to promote friendl,
Ties between Japan ana the Unite
States. that he had no intention ,
"waving the sword" az America an
that he accepted the Office "au
Statesman seeking the lasting inter
es's Of his people; not as a. mlliiarlH
Seeking glorincatlon by the sword.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

TOXIC. Oct. 2i.-Ficld Marsh Al
Count Sciki Terauchi. former premier
OF Japan. died today.
one of the most famous warrior
ktatesmcn Of modern Japan, Field
MnrHhnl Count selki Terauchfs not
able achievements included hA solu-
tlnn OF the problem Of national de-
fence for Japan and his success In
nnnoxlng Korea and the assimilation
OF the Korean people into the Japan
csc empire during his administration
as governor general of that colony.
The results he attained In Korea ma !
marked him aa a commanding htufe
aud one to he reckoned with In shap-
ing the destinies OF the japanese en-
pire.
premier in the course of a passionate
struggle between the forces OF repre-
sentative government ana those OF
the Japanese bureaucracy, his cleVa-
lion 10 the leading post In the Jap
anese government In 1915 brought
tho clash hetween these opposing
forces to issue, with Count Terau'
chi as the focus.
ASsackcd NJ AutOcrnt.
A. the champion and one OF ths
lending exponents 90 .he uitra-con'
Hrrvntive bureaucracy, Count Terra
uehFs appointment as premier wal
attacked by the ndhcrents ot repre-
sentative government on the GROUND
that he virtually was selected ns pr"
mler hy the japanese elder statesmen
and that this little group OF men eN
erclHrd altogether too powerful ~
Influence over the destinies ana gov
ernmeni Of japan.
Representing only minority u
the house Of Representatives, coun
Ternuchi faced defeat In his meas
ures 10 he submitted Co that house
/ The conflict cam. TO issue when IN
/ opposition introduced resolution o
| lack Of confidence but apparently H
| the advice OF the premier, the empe
/ ror forestallcd the vote by dissolvlnl
] tho house New elections were order
1 ed in April, 1871 and these We're nc
coinpa MED by vigorous attacks upol
The premier who was credited VIII
the Intention OF again dlssolvlng tn
house should the election be advers
/ uu nam,
Count Tcrauchi was a member n
the famous choshu clan. from While
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
CAPT. [. H, SMITH
REACHES FRISCO ON
HIS RETURN FLIGHT
First Flyer In Air Derby to Make
Round Trip From There VIII
Be rendered q Reception by the
Mayor Of the City.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ei.-Cap-
tain Lowell II. smith. a Mather Field
entry in the army'a trans-conilncnisl
air derby. arrived here at 9:a0 tun-
offlciall today being the nrst Of the
hievs who started from san Franciaco
to return hose.
Captain smith had as his observer
Sergeant Emmett Tanner. who made
the Hight from. here 20 New York
with Major carl Spatx. Major apafx
discontinued the race at BufInio.
handing his machine over 10 Captain
smith. whose DE Hnvllnnd "blueblrd I.
had burned after a series of accidents
which prevented Captain Smith froiA
being the first Of the san Francisco
flicra to reach New York.
Captain Smith was to he rendered
n reception by Mayor James R0lph.
lieutenant General Hunter LlgRest
ana Colonel u. n. Arnold. chief q tho
air service here today In the city hail.
The night OF captain Smith marks
the first time that an airpianc has
made the rounf trip 20 New York
from san Francis,-o.
Beside encountering various dlfi-
cuities In his own airplane, Captain
Smith was forced TO Install n new ems
glna N Major Spntz's ship at Raw
Inns, Wyo.. sunday.
Captain Smiths elapsed Tying time
and other features Of the trip were 10
be copied from his log today In order
that they might be compared with
the log OF Lieutenant .. W. Maynard
who was the hrst 10 reach ali ter
minals In The great derby.
Later Captain Smiths official land
ing time was given AZ g:44:Sa. Both
Captain smith and Sergeant Tanner
appeared to be IN good condstlca
despite the rigors OF the flight
Gunfniu tlruifhtn fif.Itt4 hlr.Iff rrIun.l
while Second Lieutenant +. Hvncs
was tuning up his De Huviinnd four
for the return flight to Minoola,
Lieutenant Colonel II. r. Hartney.
driving a German Fokker plane. de-
parted for Mineo'a at e:1e a. m. on
the last leg Of the trnnscontinentsi
derby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

MENINO NITfl VcI zI.-NoHVTFV
evidence Of German colonization
plans for Mexico was revealed here
today with the announcement OF an
enterprise for the irrigation of 2Oo,'
river valley, In the slate OF ainaloa.
whore thousands OF German emil
grants are expected 10 buy smel par
cells OF land ON twenty year pny-
mont plan.
The corporation Is being floated by
Jose Mcakany, n Mexico city cnpi-
tnlist. with the support OF General
Ramon Iturhe. governor u SlnaioS.
II IS proposed 20 construct a dam at
Saint Bias, scouting from the gov
ernment a concession for the uae OF
enough water from tho Puerto river
forf the proposed colony. The land
Ia declared " be extremely fertile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
BERGER DENIES
WATSON CHARGES
saSri IIc Nryo' Met E,mployerN OF
Tfnd, Commission.
~ rsr sssoeiArsp sssss

CHICAGO. oct. 2t.-in a state
ment issued here today, Congressman
Elect Victor l.. perger, OF Milwaukee
denies ever having met any u the
employees OF the federal trade COM
raisslon named yesterday by Senator
James y. Watson, as socialists and
radicals.
81 never oven heard nf stewart
Chase. chief Investigator for the fea-
cral trade commission or any OF his
assistants" said Mr.. Berger. u never
me, samuel W. Tntor, Martin sorber.
Mrs Baldwin or any Of the others
mentioned by senator Watson. He IA
sadly misinformcd when he says that
| know these persons and associated
with them He mentions Mr.. Chase
as hcnd of the Fabian society. This
organization has never had any con-
neciion with the socialist party.
senator Watsou's attack " a stupid
NJ ~ pronagaBja in behalf OF the
meat trust"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
GERMANSlTO COLONIzE BIG
IRRIGATED TRACT IN MEXICO

and the plan is being backed BY Ger
man banks here.
Until n feV months ago the water
concession Of the Fuerte valley was
held BY the United sugar companies
OF Los Mochis. sinaloa. headed by
benjamin n. johnson. OF Chicago.
Illinois. The concession OF the sugar
companies granted twenty years ago.
was for the use Of rs per cent Of the
rivers flow, bur Il iR declared 70 hava
been decreased % eight cubic metres
per second.
Promoters u the present irrigation
project declase the old concesslon
was reduced because OF the oppoai-
tion OF many land holderH along the
Fuerte river 10 the companies con
trolling 10 per cent OF the water
while only owning five per Nenf o|
the land an that region which could
bo irrigated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Man With Still in
Auto Sells Liquor
As He Travels

PHOENIX. Arlz.. Oct zi.--
John smith 4 under arrest today
on n charge Of opers-snE n
travelling atiii." According 20
federal officers. who arrested
Smith In the BLACK Canyon dis
trict. about SO miles from here.
Smith was travelling through the
state In an Automobile equipped
"trada" deyelnnnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
OTHER FLyEiss AIsE

CHICAGO. oct st.--Capiain Low
ell ~. Smith, the third aviator to IN
ish In the rans.continental army air
race. arrived a. Fan Francisco frcm
Reno today at $3.50 u. m.
Lieutenant n. 3 Worthington, who
expects to be the next iller TO reach
al s:l5 a. m.
Licutenant Earl Mnnzelman spent
the night at Cleveland where he n
held up BY lad weather ana engine
trouble.
Lieutenant Alex Pearson. Jr.. also
arrived al Cleveland where he WIS
forced 10 stop BECAUSE Of the adverse
weather.
There was unfzvorable flying
weather over large part OF the
course today which materially inter-
fered with the schedules CT the nvi-
ofOrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

LONDON, Oct 1i.-- Captain
George Matthews set on from the
suburb of Hounciow today Tor an
nirpiane flirhf to Australia. 81 an
cnort 10 win the prize of 10000
pounds sterling offered BY the
commonwealth government for
the feat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
SEVERAL HURT
IN STEEL RIOT
Mob of LOCO Fright Near Pittaburg-
state Troops Cnflcd

PITTSBuRG. Pa, Oct 2i.-Riot-
Ing broke out In the steel mill dis
irict at Braddock, shortly after noon
According TO reports received by the
police here. a mob OF I 600 persons
gathered In the vicinity % the plants
and fighting resulted In which n
number Of rioters were Injured.
one state trooper was seriously
hurt and brought 10 n hospital here.
A troop Of state police was rushed 10
the scene from Rankin, nearby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Wood For President
Headquarters Opened
In Birmingham, Ala.

Headquarters have been open
% here by friends Of General
LEONARD Wood for the purpose of
securing for him the Alabama
delegation to the republican ma
tlOnal convention next June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
CLARK BOOSTED
FOR PRESIDENCY


crate Leader Clark received an ovn-
ton In the house today, republicans
and democrats Joining In q demon
stration after Representative EuiinEa,
republican, pennsylvanln. had stated
that tho democratic party wa loOk-
ing forward TO putting In gs-year-
old youth for the presidency"
Mr.. Clark said he understood that
he was the choice Of many democrats.
adding y am much obliged"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
COMPROMISE
ON THE TREATY
IS IN SIGHT
Democratic Leaders Discuss Prop
osition After Lodge Calls Com
mittee Meeting to Agree Upon
New Reservations.
M'cUMBER OFFERS SEVEN
AMENDMENTS IN SENATE
Proposals Deal With Question Of
Withdrawal From World
League, Monroe Doctrine and
the shantung Award.


WASHINGTON. oct. PossIbii-
lty OF a compromise between senate
advocates and opponents OF reserva-
tions to the German peace treaty was
said to have received serious consid-
GRAFTON today Mt n conference OF
democratic leaders held after Chair
man Lodge had called n meeting to-
morrow OF the foreign relations COM
mlttee 20 consider new reservations
and modification OF those reported
out By the committee September 10.
Later Senator Mc,'umber. repubii-
can. North Dakota. a leader OF tho
so-cailed mild" reservations group.
introduced In the senate number OF
what he termed "comprowiEe" res
ervEtlors lie said they represented
the efforts Of republicans desiring to
reach an agreement on reservations.
Seven reservations were presentei 4
by Senator Mr"umber. They deal,
with the questions OF Withdrawal.
article ten. domestic affairs. the Mon
roe Doctrine. shanunE and the in-
equality Of voting strength In tho
league assembly.
Plan Ncw Reservations.
II was said that the foreign reia-
tlons committee proposed TO report
out several new reservations and 10
redrnft and report modified reservu-
tions agreed upon In recent confer
ences OF republicans favoring mild"
and strong reservations.
a
others participating in the democrats,
conference today said tho question OF
the composing differences between
supporters and onpsHenta OF reserva-
lions Ind been discussed.
II was said no agreement was
reached. Senator Hitchcock indicated
that he might be disposed to accept
reservations which would not require
re-negotiation of the treptv. other
prominent democrats. however. were
snid TO he still opposed to any reser-
vnt'ons. until President Wilson had
indicated what reservations he would
he willing 20 accept.
Chairman Lodge u WINS said would
present TO the committee tomorrow
n complete program OF roservatiors
upon which the entire republican
membership of forty nine was said 70
be practically In accord.
The program also was said 20 have
the support OF half dozen demo-
Gratis.
In presenting his reaervationA
Senator McCumber Faid that while
there had been no final agreement
regarding all 81 them. there was q
complete agreement on some. while
only slight differences existed Ms 70
the others. As presented. he said
the reservations represented the ef-
fort OF the mild" and Strong res
ervationists 90 get together pending
| action by the foreign relations com
mittee tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
ENGINEER HUNT IN AUTO.

ITTI IENTN, NTTT-- VVT IT9777I1 =
Ryan. engineer far the Pima county
highway commission ana formerly
engineer for the highway commits
sion OF Coohise county, was seriously
ana pfrhapH fatally injured IN an au.
fomohile accident between BiAbec and
Douglas, Roy Mitchell. also nm en-
glneer. riding with Ryan was leHa ser
iously injured.