davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04


method used by the Mexican authori-
tics 20 seeure evidence which they
declare rcfutes jenkins statement
that he was not sren AZ a certain
time and place IN the company OF the
bandits prior 10 his kidnapping.
Mr.. Fletcher said the McSieatns
gathered ten poems In that neiEhbor-
hood aud said 10 them jenkins was
here af that time. wasn't hef"
The poems said he was not one
Of the poems waa taken outside the
building and a minute later those re-
meinlng heard a rifle shot.
the other nine were asked the
same question and again they gave
n negative answer.
Another pcon wa taken outside
and another shot was heard.
The remaining eight again were
asked the question. but their anFwer
was unchanged. Another peon was
taken from the room and a third shot
When the question was repeated Ia
the seven remaining. they admitted
Jenkins was At The place at the time
Indicated.
Hitchcock Substitute.
The Hitchcock substitute read a.
follows.
htHolNtu " Inv ttuAAO VI Inv
United states 1.-THE house Of repre-
scntativcs concurring) that the ac-
ton taken by the department OF state
In reference to the pending contro-
yersy between this government and
the government OF Mexico should be
approved: and,
Further that the president OF the
United States be. and ne II hereby
assured OF support, II in his iudg-
ment II becomes desirable to sever all
diplomatic relations now existing be-
tween this government and the gov
eminent OF Carranza."
A resolution authorizing the presl-
dent 10 use the army and navy. II
necessary. In enforcing payment by
Mexico OF claims for damages suf-
ferod In the loss OF American lives
and property. was introduced today
In the senate by Senator King. demo
crat, Utah, and referred Ia the for.
eign relations committee. Appoint
lei by the United states and Mex
leo Of "A joint high commission 20 ad-
Just American claims was proposed
but should Mexico refuse to partici-
pate an American commission would
determine tho claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
WAR INCREASED LUNACY
ASYLUM HEAD RTPORTe

. ENLITMVNE-If. ]. I0rcY Wuuel
superhfendent OF the state hospital
for the Insane. explains an increase
in the number OF patients admitted
during tho last year as the result OF
war strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
Women Voters Meeting
Opens in This City

been ordered by her medical advisor,
Dr. Valera Parker. TO rest this morn
Ing and hhe did not appear. How
ever Mrs. Gait tent W. OF her right
hand men. DR.. Parker and Miss
Jessie r. Haver. who received an en-
thusiastic welcome. DR.. Parker. who
Il an authority on social hygiene.
said hat the years from ~ TO 20
constitute the crucial period Of life.
A happy and successful career she
said, must DC founded on health. hard
work and fdeaiA.
Miss HaveE-Who was an ~invcstign-
tor for the United States Bureau OF
Labor sfAtistics. related some OF her
experientes gained when working as
a mill hand 10 gather data. She en-
phnsized the need for recognition oi
the dignity OF labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

The advance ip the price OF domes-
lie medicinal plants and roots r. said
TO be % solely 10 Inability 60 har-
vcst the crop through shortage OF
labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN HOMESTEAD MINE

LEADS. =. D. Dec. A.-Ihe nro
which has been burning In the ia
nous Homestako mine since Septem-
Der 20 has been extinguizhed by Hood
ing. II was necessary to Hood the
mine only to the SEQ foot level. II X
estimated the IRE loss Is close 70 n
million dollars. The Homostnke mine
has produced over 100000, 900 In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
MOVES TO END
WAR WITH HUNS
Joint R~,tolutiou Is Iusrodsiccd In hs
D. Housr.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA joint
resolution declaring the war with
Germany "ai an enc was introduced
By Representative Tinkham. rcpubli-
con, Massachseutts. He indicated he
had acted at the suggestion OF re-
publican leaders In the sennte and
said he would ask early consideration
by the foreign affairs committee.
House leaders said they had NJ
plans for action on h resolution.
According to n London geo all
animals. Except mon and monkeys.
have a third eyelid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04

MISSION. Mrs. GAIT SANS
I'VE are here 90 . double mis-
siou." stated Airs. Carrie Chapman
Gait this morning.; the early rail-
ncsfioa hy state legislatures 81 The
anfirafe amendment. and tha prev
n4aflon o. Wnmen Tor nufuaHe-
I'VE have ~ states which have rat
NED. ana need only "a muros ;
those af1tg1 which have ratified,
ne snffrnriase are directiuE thelr
attention ant efforts to inatru ctine
the women eot4rA.
ga has been the Grpat mtftake
OF men. and one which We wish 10
avoid In Swing women their right
10 vote. that mel voters were o
Trained for democracy. We pro-
pose to make womon undprstand
me responsibilities % voting. 10 "a,
/ tfmct them ~ q better understepd-
int u r~lfIr4nanip ana Of the qucs-
Tons on which they must take
action.
There ls no question Of partyi
let thu wonan affiliate heraelf win
any party whose platform she 3D.
yocnfcs. There n no pa~rtisafiship
IN Suffrage" PAtni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
ARMY MAKING TESTS
or CENTRIFUGAI GUN

WASHINGToN.-The board OF
ordnance has resumed testa Of MOD
els OF guns which hurl s~mall-calibre
bullets In trcams hy centrifugal
Force. The guns nre operated by gas
engines u are believed 10 be ospc-
Chilly valuable for airplane use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
DIRECTORS
ARE REQUESTED
Goscrnori Want Man Named In Each
State.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. FOLLOW
ing a conference here this afternoon
between Governors Carey OF Wyo-
ming. McKelvie Of Nebraska and
Shoup OF Colorado. kilograms wert
dispatched TO Director General Hines
Regional Director Hale Holden Of tho
railway administration and TO FueI
Administrator GARFIELD. urging the
appointment In each state OF a fuel
administrator with powers 10 super.
wise the movement and distribution OF
oonl shIpmonts ON rallroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
DRUNKENNESS SUBSIDIES
nfHOuGHOUT BRfTAfN

LeNDoN-nespile the iifting Of
wartime drink restrictions. the gov
ernnient hluc book. recently publish
en-, shows that ARRESTS for drunken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-04
a Quinlne Timt Doc. Not Acct Head

Because OF It's tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QufNINE
tTahlets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In tho head. There Is only n
~Bromo Quininc.' r. W. GROVES
signature on the box. acc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PRESSMEN REVERSE
VOTE TO co TO WORK

New York. Nov. 12.-Prospects for an
early settlement Of the printing strike
were darkened again last night when
the members of Pressmen's Union,
who voted to rejoin the International
Union and quit the secessionists. re-
versed their action when they voted to
retoin the strikers.
The action Of the men was explained
by saying that they realized they
were acting under a false impression
on last Friday night and that the
subsequent action of the feeders. pa
per handlers and compositors in stand
ing firm for their original demands
caused them to change their minds.
Despite this turn of affairs the en-
ploying printers expressed themselves
as well pleased with the situation in
general. They said the men are COM
ing back and that some OF their press
es are working. Reports from the
various printing establishments yester-
day indicated that a few compositors
had returned to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
turn HAIR DARK
With sage TEA
s Mixed with Sulphur II Darken,
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The old-time mixture Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening
gray. streaked and faded hair is
.randmother's recipe. and folks are
gain using il TO keep their hair
l good. even cofor. which is quite
'ensible, as We are living in an age
when a youthful appearance Is of
he greatest advantage
Nowadays. though. We don't have
he troublesome task OF gathering
he sage and the mussy mixing at
rome. All drug stores sell the
'eady-to-use product. improved by
ne addition OF other ingredients.
allied "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound" II Is very popular be-
7.ause nobody can discover II has
'een applied Simply moisten your
.omb or a soft brush with Il and
raw this through your hair. TAX
ng one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears.
sJt what delights the ladies with
Eyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
.obpd. Is that. besides beautifully
.arkening the hair after a few ap-
iiications. IL also produces that
oft lustre and appearance Of
.bundanee which Is so attractive
NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair


They do. not because 1t is a fad.
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hatr beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift. but is always ad-
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from simple homemade canthros
mixture. You can use this at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
Gist and dissoiving a teaspoonfuI in
cup. of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead of Just the tor
of the head. as with most prepara-
tions. Dsndruff, excess Oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear In the rinsing water. Your
hair will be so fiuffy that II will
look much heavier than II IA. Ju
luster ana softness will also de-
light you.-Adw
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
LABOR SESSION
END IN SIGHT
Bolshevik Peace Plans Ap-
proval to Be Presented
In Resolution.

An early and indefinite adjourn
ment OF the daily plenary sessions
OF the International Labor Confer.
ence here was looked for by officials
OF the conference yesterday.
All OF the five subjects on /ths
agends Of the conference. as pro.
yided by the peace treaty. have beer
disposed of now by referring the
questions TO committees for study
and recommendation to the confer,
eiICe on action TO be taken.
Acceptance by the allied and asso.
ciated powers of the recent proposal
OF the Bolshevik government OF Rus
sia for immediate peace negotiations
in the hope that that country ther
may participate In the world labor
conference would be urged by the
conference under a resolution which
will be offered by Gino BaldesL Itsl.
ian labor delegate.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
FOUR ARE HURT,
RESULT OF Rain
Victims Of Traffic in Hos
Pitals-Slips on Street
Are the Cause.

Slippery streets were responsible
yesterday afternoon for injuries to
four persons, two of whom are in
a serious condition in hospitals.
Numerous smaller accidents were
reported TO the police during the
hours when a steady drizzie made the
streets impossible for rapid movement
OF vehicles.
Henry Gilfrey. so. of l22 Fourth
street southeast. was struck by a
street car at Third and East Capitol
streets. yesterday afternoon.
Gilfrey was sent to Casualty Hos
pital. Physicians say he sustained
a conclusion of the brain.
John Lyons, Z. Of 222 Ninth street
southeast. was badly bruised when he
was run down by an automobile driven
by James ii. Proctor. OF Ponfert. Md,
at Eighth and c streets southeast.
The injured boy was sent to Provi-
dence Hospital In a serious condition.
While crossing at Champlain and
Euclid streets northwest William Ran
dall. IA. of 1901 Summit place north
west. was struck by an automobile
driven by Joseph Baker. 1242 Twenty
seventh street northwest. One leg was
fractured. He was sent to Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Bessie Green. colored, 433 I street
northwest. suffered a fractured arm
yesterday afternoon when she was
knocked down by an automobile truck
or the Cut Price Furniture Company.
at Fifth and @ streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
FEDERAL GUARDS
SEEK INCREASE
Form Committee to Carry
Petition to Congress
Asking More Pay.

A committee from the 800 guards Of
the State, War and Navy depart
ments to present to Congress a peti-
tion demanding an increase In salary
was formed last night
The guards claim they are in reality
policemen. sworn to protect govern
ment property. and in view OF the pas
sage OF the bill granting a raise 20
the District police. they feel they also
are entitled TO higher pay. They re-
quest as much, at least. as q second
class private of the police force.
They now receive s8 q month.
Representatives OF the sdministra-
tive and supervisory clerical group
OF Interior Department employees who
VIII submit a request for Increased
salaries to the reclassihcation COM
mission were appointed yesterday
F. ]. Ayers. chief clerk. was made
chairman
Claims for increased salaries viii
be made TO the reclassincation COM
mission by Representatives Of each
group Of employees In the governmeut
service.
Other groups which organized yes
terday for this purpose include the
filing service. bookkeepers, account
ants and auditors and the mechani-
cal tabuisting machine employees.
The messenger service OF the In
terror Department viii organize this
morning at o'clock. Others TO or
ganize today are the once appliance
force. IL O'Clock. statistical clerical
force. O'Clock. and the typing. steno.
graphic. correspondence and secre-
tarial force at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Is NONSUPPORT
COUNTS AGAINST
D. c. HUSBANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ten and one-hslf cases OF liquor and
his automobile. Several OF them are
already in the penitentiary servin :
time on other charges. Following
are their names: Samuel Magruder,
Aaron Bostan, Edgar Primrose.
George Fox. Francis Holly. Edward
Thomas. Ulyssis G. Bush, Cleveland
Brown. Bernard Stewart. Jesse Fra
der. James Preston and Lille King
Ethel Smith is indicted with as
sault with intent to kill. The grand
jury ignored charges made against
Cora Tyler and Virginia Smith. held
for robbery.
Follow are the names OF the
others indicted and the charges on
which they are held: Jeffries Payne.
ioyriding: Henry Collins, statutory
Cffense; Theodore Rollins. George
Carr and Elias J. Newton. robbery;
Percy Friend. James Colbert, house
breaking and larceny: Edna Stroth-
ers. Maude c. Small. housebreak
ing and larceny: Reginald Lowe.
alias John Best. forgery; James
Henderson statutory offense: Earl
Lambkins, statutory offense: Law
renee Ratton. joyriding; Jack
Whit. William Enzweiler. forgery
and utteriEs; william Carter. as
sault with dangerous weapon:
James E. Coates. Eugene williams.
Eugene Hawkins. housebreaking
and larceny; William H. Jones.
grand larceny: Amos Marshall, alias
Raymond Marshall: grand larceny;
Leroy Moore. Richard Tyler. rob-
berry; Harry Preusser, Edna Stroth-
ers. Maud c. Small. housebr eak ing
and larceny: Joseph NJ. Brockwell,
joyriding; Lille King. robbery:
Daniel E ]. Harris. statutory Of
fense and assault.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
CLASH ON RAIL
STRIKE CLAUSE
.Cummins to Attempt Today
I. To Lay Aside Treaty for
Railroad Bill.

The anti-strike clause I'm the rail.
road bill which is now before the
Senate will have to be eliminated II
the bill Is to have any chance ot
success.
- Senator cummins, author Of the
bfL. was told this yesterday by the
Republican steering committee.
Senator Cummins announced he
would made a motion today To lay
aside consideration of the peace
treaty and to take up the railroad
bill.
In the House the first sharp clash
on the Esch railroad reorganiZ lion
bill came on the section providui- fUI
the refunding of the indebtedness OF
! the carriers to the government arising
out Of matters of Federal control.
: In n statement signed by the e&ecu-
tives of the thirteen railroad union
organizations. including the four big
brotherhoods, the Esch bill was today
denounced as a "conscienceless be-
rayal Of the public interests"
The railroad employees repeat their
demand that the railroads be held un.
der Federal control for at least two
yC1Tss bdylut NndA AhDOE ID Whhhd
70 accept the sober judgment of the
American voters as expressed at q
general election"
Outstanding features Of the organ
iEed protest include these statements:
1T opens the doors OF the Federal
Treasury 70 the railroads In order
that they may be refinanced with pub
lie funds
IF a similar scheme were proposed
for the purpose Of aiding the farmers
or the city workers. those who spon-
sored II would be denounced as Boil
shevists and the country would be
told they were attempting to over
turn Republican institutions
Representative Parker. Republican
Of New York. member of the com
mittee. said the whole proposition
! was whether or not the government
would pay the roads In cash or grant
: them loans.
A proposal by Representative Mad
den. Republican. OF Illinois, 10 take
from the President the right to take
, over the railroads in the event of an
other war. was rejected by vote
of e6 to -.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PRINTERS TO RETAIN
THEIR PRESENT HOME

The union printers Of Washing
ton decided against selling Typo
graphical Temple in a referendum
vote taken yesterday.
The motion to sell was defeated
by a plurality of 800. the votes
cavoring the disposal of the prop
erty totaling 625.
George G. Seibold. secretary OF
Columbia Typographical Union.
last night professed relief at the
settlement of the problem, which,
he said, had cccasioned anxiety 10
the officials of the union for a mum
Der of months.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PRICES DROP ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Panicky condi-
tons prevailed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today as a result Of the
dumping of millions of shares on TIE
New York Stock Exchange. Sr.sIl
investors unable u furnish more
margins. rapidly ODD out here, fol-
lowing in a smaller way the New
York lead.
Stewart Warner. which last night
closed at 1.73ii. sold OF today to
1.60h: carbide sold down to 764 on a
turnover of 1850 shares and Swift
was or two points to LA Steel was
OF from LOSS to Losx Sinclair on
was down to 50. Pneumatic Tire
dropped to par.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PRINCE DONOR,
DOLLAR FRAMED
Royal Contribution Marks
Red Cross Drive End;
Work in Rain.

Edward. Prince Of Wales. yesterday
became a member Of the American
Red Cross The enrolment Of the
prince was a feature OF the last days
drive OF the Thanksgiving roll call.
and last night a dollar Unexpectedly
rendered by him went out of circula-
ton and into a glass case in the ma
tiona' headquarters museum.
The prince and his party visited Red
Cross headquarters. where they re-
ceived an ovation by the hundreds Of
young women in the morning. The
prince met Miss Mabel Boardman and
Miss Clara Moyes. head of the nursing
department and shook hands with a
number of other young women.
He signed his name on the register
below the names of the King and
Queen of the Belgians.
As the prince emerged from the
main building he was met at the head
OF the marble steps leading to the
ground by Miss Dorothy Brown, for
merly Red Cross worker at Walter
Reed Hospital. who was the first girl
to be presented 10 him after his ar
rival In Washington.
Stepping up TO the prince, Miss
Brown greeted him with a smile
and drawing forth an enameled
clasp, portraying the emblem OF
humanity. from royal purple
jewel case. addressed him with the
words: Your Highness. in the
name OF the District OF Columbia
Chapter / present you with a mem
oership In the American Red
Cross" She pinned the button on
the lapel of his left hand pocket.
beneath a bewildering array of
decorations already ornamenting
his uniform.
he reached into his pocket and
drawing forth a dollar bill handed
ii to Miss Brown.
And in return / wish TO present
you with a dollar. which l thiIk is
proper" said the prince laughirgly.
at the same time shaking Miss
throngs to renew their applause.
He then turned and shook hands
with other women in Red Cross
uniform.
Five minutes later the dollar
bank note passed out of circula-
tion. II was placed. in the national
headquarters museum together with
the princes autograph. to keep
company with the silver dollar in
an adjoining cabinet. which the
Queen OF the Belgisns gave the
Red Cross for her 1918 member
ship.
Indiscriminate soliciting of Red
Cross memberships for the Thanks
giving Victory roll call ceased, last
night. with the close of a tag day
marked by the presence of more than
200 pretty girls, who despite the rain,
canvassed office buildings, banks,
theater audiences. hotel lobbies and
pedestrians throughout the city.
Bad weather prevented a realiza-
ton by the campaign managers that
every man and woman who could az
ford 1t In Washington would have
enrolled. and to those who are still
so inclined their dollar should be
mailed with name nd address of the
sender to Thomas Bell Sweeney,
chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call,
IT1S II street, before Sunday.
More than $500 was collected by
the girls, who volunteered during the
day. Miss Alice NJ. Carmody with a
total OF s110 for two days work lead
the list. with Miss Jeanette Corbett.
1915. second for a single days effort
and Mrs. Ina G! Rider, third with 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

= Assistant Cooperation Attorney
-RingEold Hart. stationed ~ the PU-
lice Court. will leave here this after
noon for a hunting trip in southern
Narylan nd. where birds are reported
20 be plentiful. We are going after
Iupi !" Mr.. Hart said. but II any
rabbits cross our path something
1'"v r@pprn that is not on our pro-
gram
Frank SebrinE. chief clerk of the
Police Court. is scheduled as one of
he speakers at q Washington thea
.cT December :. in the drive for the
actors fund. Mr.. SebrinG Is a force
,ui orator and made many speeches
-sor the Red Cross i'm the war period.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secIet ~ keeping the face young
to kscp Of the dead cuticle.' says Dr. J.
NOrtiniyr Mitchell 1t IS well known that the
Sufacc shin is constantly dying. falling on In
1np~rreTtibIe PARTICLES. except in snms diseased
sDnditions. when the sane appear Ike dandruT.
But the particles do not all drop OF immedi-
usly they die. being held for while by the
I've skin
To have the Genealogical surgeon peel Uff
he entire outer skin at one time 10 painful
nd expensive cTerstiOn The same result /, OBJ
aimed by aUTIyiEg ordinary msrcolized Wal. as
pu would oDld cream. allowing this to remain
N ever night. then taking it of with warm
sater. Que ounce usually sufices. The process
. both PAINLESS and inexpensive The WAY.
which Is prueursble at your drug store has
ems the natural shedding TTucess II Cradrra Ily
uhsorhs the dad and haf-dead skin revealing
he new. healthy. yOutbhd-looking skin under
leath. ADJ.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
UNIONS PLAN FIGHT ON
SEN. MYERS RIDER

Piedging themselves to stand by
their afYiliation with the American
Federation Of Labor. the executive
council Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees yesterday came out
strongly In opposition to Senator
Myers rider on the police pay bill.
preventing organizations Of govern
ment employees from affiliating with
bodies countenancing strikes to settle
disputes.
In a statement yesterday the Ma
tional Federation council. composed Of
representatives of IfS local unions and
government workers in forty-three
States. predicted defeat for the rider
by Congress
At least fifty other national labor orr
ganizations affiliated with>the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor will oppose
the rider. officials say.