davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

TODAY
IN THE NEWS
At the Worlds Dinner Table
Re-enter FeudaliSm
Was II a Frame-up7
Practical Patriotism

~ ERMANY must be fed On
1 /. this the leading statesmen OF
the associated powers are
virtually agreed. But :hc feeling
with many of us is that, II Gcrmany
j. io bc fed. she should be- fed last
" there is anything left after her
victims have been served. she
should get IL Until then. she
should wait. Hers is the last place
NJ the world : dinner table.
Russia. for instance. has a prior
claim Not the Bolshcviki - who
our ambassador in Russia has told
~ do not represent one.tcnth Of
the population but the other
l70,0OO,OOO people who defended
or sympathilcd with our common
cause.
The Muscovitc, are entitled to
the preference. The allies should
not forget a. ,buiribution made
by the Russian, to the entente
arms II should be- remembered that
ia the early days Of the war. the
army Of Grand Duke Nicholas. hy
cxcrting a strangling pressure ON
Germany eastern front. saved
France The resistance of the
French before Ncrdun and before
Paris probably would have been
vain had II not been for the co
operation of our allies on the east
This j. not speculation. but has
been admitted by contemporary
historical critics of all naiionaii-
ties.
We are printing TODAY di>.
patch from Dnnzir Prussia. ~ the
effect that the first shipment of
American foodsiuif, ha, reached
there So far however, there ha,
been mo- word of amy such ship.
mcuts reaching Russia
We have always opposed. and
shall -cntnur 10 oppose. the fNcd
ing of Germany while the people
Of Moscow are eating dead horses.
and while the war wounds of raw
aged Belgium aud northern France
are still uustaunchrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
Upper House Adopts Measure
Boosting Pay Of Workers in Ru.
raj Schools About SO a Month
Compulsory Education Scores.
SENATOR FALL TO TALK
TO ASSEMBLY ON LEAGUE
Upon Receipt Of Word That Seer
of Three Rivers Will BE IN Santa
Fe To-day, Governor Is Also In.
vited to Speak
nn, .InIL lurI. l-n-I-nLL

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then u W.. utdu muuIY|HH. fUIf tU.
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night school whenever .u...
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unHuIu.Yu. isIr f4..H... .H.# ...H.
tiuu
,rn. ....t. ...f..|.. ...I..F fl .r.
argument oft hour Iuu ur.a.I tpHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

gate chiefly whether captain rhuin-
hcrluin'E recommendations for drcor-
Utiors We're an fnrrrrloH ami whcihur
thrro was any truth Whatever in his
story ot destroying an extraordinary
number of machines in u ahuft time
captain Chamberlain. then re- ffru-
tenant was recommended for the
Victoria cross and tho congressional
medal of honor. the highest awards
fnr bravery OF Great britain and tho
United States. August 80. 1915. FOR nu
exploit uu tho preceding July 90. over
thr British front in o. battle with ~
G,rutun machines Chamberlain ~
was reported, destroyed five enemy
planes tud damaged two othert ~
plane was also damaged. bat be hnd-
od successfully. Wheroupon be Cnp-
tureh German prisoner Then.
keeping hits captive, Chamberlain was
reported 10 have found wounded
frouch officer and to- have carried
him back to safety into the British
lines under l,aNN German fro.
American uuNul headquarters in
london uunouHrrs February that
FOR the benefit of captain chamber
luIn ls we'll as Tor the good of thc
rHtal service. 90 bad hren doridcd 10
mako 90 complete inyoHtiehiion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
Supporters Of Measure Predict
That It viii Go Through the
House. Question Would Be
Voted on at Next Election.
DRAINAGE TEAM. WORK OF
STATE AND U. s. URGED
Senate Passes Substitute Bill Pro
wiling for Cooperation Between
New Mexico and Federal Gov
ernment.
n, sncclnI nl-nn,,hh

santa fr. n. N. March IA SEN
nto. Clarka' resolution 20 submit tho
womun'a Hufirnro amendment a. the
voters OF the state az tho next res
ulnr election. was passed hi the sem
ate this morning with only senators
Gailcros. i.rr. i.uccro. Mirahni Snia
znr uud sanchez voting against ~. Tho
resolution was reported ont hY tho
steering committee with roComwon-
dalton that it hr passed and action
was immediately taken,
Republican members of the house
Of representative spent major por-
ton of tho morniug In caucus on
thr suffrage resolution, and it WIS uu-
officially announced that enough yutcs
had been secured n give the rcsoiu-
ton tho required threo-fourtha ma
iurty in that body u b. understood
that the democrats viii vote In unit
for the proposal t1 submit the que,
ton. Hud that enough republican
votes nrt now available tn turn the
tide in nyor of equal suffrage
The senate this mornlns passed a
committee substitute Tor H0rnto hill
20. proVding TOE cooperation be-
tween tho state and federal goVCrn-
mcnt in soldier settlement work, irti-
CATION and drain isr, unt hnd dc-
Volopment Tologrnms were received
IA, immediate passage OF legislation
of this kind rio bill creates sol
dlors' aottlymrIt board, of which IN,
state engineer b. chairman. tho Other
mDmhors hoing tho president of IN,
state agricultural college. and th,
state land commissioner. An uppro
priation Of 5000 is voted for pre-.
uminary woIk.
Tho hill embodicu tho uniform lcgis.
htuun recommended by the depart
mont of thr interior for cooperation
between the state and tho federal gov
/ ernmcnt in the new reclamation pro
gram, and viii be- of immediate value
tn Sow MnNico bon connection with ths
RIO Grnndc dwiuarr project. the san
Juan NalicN irrigation project ana
other Sow MgNico projects. " if
. hoped that this hill will load directly
10 the investment of upwards Of thifp
million dollars OF federal FUNDS ir
New Mexico reclamation projects.
The a-ccnt gallon excise tax on
guaoino was paased with new sen
ate amendment to the house hIll The
senate struck Out the house uricud'
ment putting the sheriff in charge oI
Inspection work. and reduced the DIS
j tiibutor's license fee from $50 TO $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14


Washington. March IA clash
between American troops, q Japaus<s
policeman and some civilians al Ticn
Iain was reported TO tho stats DEPART
mrnt today by Minister Nclnsch ht
fokinr. The minister said he had
sent Fifst secrstary spencer 20 T.on
irun tn investigate aud report
No mention was made Of raid BY
American marines on the Japan 90
ecnruL rcpartcd In a fekinE dlspatch
to the AssucIatod pfe<<. The minis
ters messagc vas brisf aud gave no
details.
In tho absence 0f complete lnforma-
iiun, officials were not willing 20 dts
cua the Incident for publication. Pri-
Vately however. a was said u tho
japanese consulate had been violated
of course tho guilty would - punish
ed and proper apoioey would be
sulato h located In a SALOON ana res
taurant section of Tien Tain and
bfawis there IN the past are said %
have heon not infrcquant
Navy department officials doubted
that 200 marines were involved In the
raid ~ reported. becnuHe no marines
are stationed at rien Tain and the
entire contingent al fskins. three or
a lew hundred. Only tho presence OF
r. number of American ahlps In port Of
which the department. has not been
advised could account for 90 many
marines being ashore and Oft duty at
ricn THin.
The American force stationed at
rion Tsin II the fifteenth regular In
fHntry regiment which has been there
tor seyernl years and which IN COM
posed entirely Of veteran soldiers
They report severai instances of
japanese mistrcatinent In one In.
stance ~ Eirl who participated IN a
Korean Independence demonstration
was holding manifesto In one hand
when Japanese soldiers cut OFT the
hand with a sword. she raised her
other hand, the Koreans add. and Il
nlfo was rnt OF korean prisoners are
tortured in Japanese prisons. Il u de-
rlufed
Tho leaders assert that the Korean
Independence movement II affecting
the entire orient and express the be-
lief that the peace conference cannot
Ignore a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
Is He a Hero or
Is He a Fake?

inndun. March ~ The in,cs'ign'
ton Of the stories of the remarkable
air exploits uf captain Edmund u.
chamberlain, of San Antonio. Texas,
an officer OF tho United States ma
rine corps. which hHa developed to an
rNtnnf That the American naval uu-
thoufirs consider u court martial
necessary. Tho court has hCou called
to Hit Boz London. Match "a. The court
martial 10 is announced. will lnvett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
(By the Associated Prem)

onat Thn TEn
forcing her the consul according
tbl said o i gycn American ohccme
"a whh fixed
tayn il % o t Th t day tive hundred gymarnes who
is
Whu the m Ly ed il is and
whosc nir a o e r
b
Ina fee ling is rum a Tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

bu'ltur threatens a. buI up lrBin
in TranrD Two Hrmh atIUfrfs seem
Determined 10 gn cunning fuT ,I,n
Other in mli-tits over sumr uu.l'f.
closed grievance. Tho police uf piuH
haN, interviewed. bat thr two rt,u,h.
men may have % uut above tIH hish
HeuH
% seems q pit, that two m.u who
hut a few months ago were urltuF
Tor common cause. should nov Doc
thifsting frr each others hiuoi
Despite th, fact that Ivu,u Ir ONE
ni tho most enlightened uarunr ou
fh' face Of the Elobo. du,urg srcms
f" he diving hard there ire world
may think for time that ivrI HHtiHu
hHH made the practice obsolete. UUf
li is not long before u pllr uf tf.rlN
men, Jealous of thDir honor rr,Nr
.t even at the cost at btotkirg Ihr
law,
rriai =, combat rhouiN De us d.1i
1H tcuiulism.
The sprotiug world is tflm. over
'hr charges made Yesterday ny Iurk
johnson. 10 tho effect that fNs FIGHT
between willard ant himself was "a
'fHmc .up bUniul- have kent pautInr
iu over tho Nwuciuted prUss wt,s
,t,r since the charges W,r, utds.
whether true on false. suuu arru.
ttiinus cannot help haNirr 900 uu-
intiunIt" effect ON sports ThsN Will
tend Go cause many thoughtisss usu.
irHl uhHfrNtfF' 90 hprumo sIrptI,lI
about the whole game
u iy IA the interest of au uuo
spor'smcu aud There are man. Nu.n
lu the tnitrd states 10 wccI out
uf tho arena both the mon who dr.
serve such charges aud the mrn who
make false ones
Th'rr lH only ono Kind ot snort
clean sport The other Kind H % ,nn
iradiCtinn iu terms
Tomorrow thCrs tails due ut,rpsi
ON the Third liberty loan The snip.
uIuE nf shears as tho, cut off tht
coupons viii ho heard an over town
How are We going to spend that
money
There .s mo- wiser or moro patriot,
WuN ~ Hpuudlug 10 Than lN uNcsttnt
in war savings sttmpH irrnuiilli
cuuutNH quota for 1919 Boz Sga3. 600
Mathematical sharks tou uH that IN,
county must huy stamps at q olp o
teN,oGn 90 month. IN order To- do whn
nclc sam expects OF n
Therefore let us hclp our country
our county and ourselves hN inycstiui
our liberty loan Interest in Wur say
.ugs stamps
New York &c nmmuudocring hN thl
Ha.....vft..sN = ff.mH = l.Vt.r ..F. o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

they will probably be- Increased In the
EorvrHl conference on appropriations.
Ia mo senate hiil, employees are not
specified. bat are inft 90 the board
ana thu commissioner. but their sal
aries may not exceed a. total uf tio,-
600 ycnr
Powers of the Department.
The general powers ~ tho state
department. ui health. az nct forth in
ffciIun l1 uf tnr "a ara aa follows.
The state department ~ hralth
shall have supervision q the health
ul the rifIrtus uf the state and pos
s0ss Hli puWtra uscsssHry 90 fuifill tho
uufiss prescribed hy Jaw with respect
thereto. and 90 bring actions in courts
iuT thr enforcement uf health laws
and the rules. regulations ana orders
promulgated hereunder hY the state
BOARD uI health. Dr. shall bee tho su-
itupr health authority of the state
aud have pow O. To- investigate. cuu-
troll and uhntr tho causes uf disease
.prcnlN ppiuumiCH. sources uf NOR
tHIIty and the effects uf localities. rm-
uluf mvnU and other conditions upon
the puhur health. To inspect public
buildings. Institutions and premises
tu inspect private prrmiuu- ana iu-
dusturH. fn establish. maintain and
enforce quarantine. 20 close thuatrta.
schools and other public places Hnd
fp forbid gtthrrinrs when nrrca-tr,
Iur tnt protection nf tho public
health. tu Hhatr nuisance, tu rcEu
Iufr and ursHrrhu tho location uf
plumbing. drnluHrr, water supply
a'Wuer and waste disposal. liEhtiug
heating. ventilation ana sanitation ct
fH'I' hWllllhEHi Nu '"ll'Nb 'nlipli'
ihu l'hnllh I'p"iN "i uHli Nih''
'llh-' N''lh' ann innl lnlu!l !ll' hha Z"
l'NN"" from "nN p"iHuh n"Nils ~
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q" In'i Ni'. l'i we pinl',,l'n "' li'.
l''I' h'H'h anH !" 'ul 'Np'Ne'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
Partisan Police
Oppose Air Duel

. plus March "a The Paris 4
. police have mkon o. hand In tho 4
. proposed urrIul duel between 4
. Leon Nuudpcunp nud Robert 4
. Srhrorhrr furmtr army avlatora 4
. Tho police glNr two reasons why I
y the duel should not be held. 4
. namely that ducluug iH forbid 4
. don and that people below would 4
. hD endangered I
y o. s uggfstoi however. that 4
y f.e HtIafHrf Wlrnt hold their 4
. dlrI over tHr sea. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

they will probably be- Increased In tho
tcryrii conference ON appropriations
Ia mo senate hlil, cmpinyuH are not
specified. hut are ieft 90 the board
anu tht commissioner. but their sal
600 "a ycut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
NEW YonK METAL MARkfr

New York, March it-copper. iron.
lead and spelter unchanged. AZ Lon
don Tin TX. sci. speiter In. ss. los.
Others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

Tonight and Saturday genet ais f.sf
osropt rain Or snow north portion
fonlrht; coolsF east portion toniE'Ii.
Local; Maximum "a, minimum a.
ranee a.. Al > O'Clock ~: northwest
wind. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14

SANTA fr, \. NJ, March lf.---ln feds
haheh- corpus petition Of Joe Fran
cesrhiuL of Aihuquerque. viii be ar
Eued. franceschinl seeks his freedom
on the grounds that the government
Immigration officials are attempting
Ia dcpori him. alleging that he u not
"a desirable citizen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-14
u. s. MARINES ATTACK
NIPPONESE CONSUL'S
OFFICE In TEN TSIN

Americans Raid orna Concession and Wound Consul Report From
Peng Trouble Said Have Arisen
Soldiers Who Became Dsorderly Japanese
Out With Fixed Wounding Seicuy
200 Marines Parade Through Nppone
Fight Begins.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Tisza a Leader in Politics.

Count stephen Tisza, who was as
sassinated at Budapest on November
/, 1918, was for many years one OF
the leading figures in Austro Hun
garian political life. To him was at
tributed the whole Balkan policy OF
The dual monarchy, and ii was re-
ported that after Francis Ferdinand
became heir presumptive to the throne
Of Francis Joseph he was induced by
Count Tisza to urge the scheme of a
triune monarchy, made of Germans.
-Magyars and Slavs. to replace the
Austro Hungarian empire. 1t was re-
ported that this proposed government
should have it's center at Budapest
instead of Vienna.
After the assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand it was Count
Tisza who took the initiative in the
steps taken against Serbia. 1t is said
that the ultimatum sent TO Serbia on
July %. 1914, was largely his work.
He is reported to have, in the mean
time, communicated with the Ger
man foreign office, this action result
ing in the famous conclave of En-
peror Williams military family at
Potsdam. early in July, 1914, at which
it is charged plans for immediate war
were perfected.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
GAS RATE HERE MAY Be
95 CENTS TO DOLLAR
Public Utilities Commission Will
Take Action This Week,
It Is Expected.

A gas rate for the District between
95 cents and a dollar. per thousand
cubic feet may be fixed by the Pubic
Utilities Commission before the end
of the week.
To permit the gas company to earn
6 per cent on the valuation establish
ed by the commission would require
a rate of not less than 90 cents. AT
the time of the first increase given
the corporation the commission
adopted the 3 per cent rule on the
ground that the increased cost of gas
manufacture due. to war conditions
should be borne by the company and
public together instead of by the pub
lie alone
Evening star., 1919-03-13
An Excellent "Buy."
SON BORN SATURDAY
TO GREET SERGEANT

Home and home "eats' look good to
Sergt Robert G. Menefee of the e1st
Field Artillery. who was one of fve
District men to arrive at Newport
News yesterday aboard the transport
De Kalb, formerly the Hun raider
Eitel Friedrich
There is a surprise in store for
Sergt. Menefee. however, when he ar
rives at his home at the Washington
College, Sd and r streets northeast. A
son, born last Saturday. will greet
him. Mrs. Menefee. formerly Miss
Dorothy Randolph, is awaiting the
arrival of her husband to name the
child
Sergt- Menefee. better known in the
base ball world as Gould Menefee, is
the son of DR.. f. Menefee of the
Washington College. The sergeant
enlisted in 1917 and was trained at
Fort Washington and embarked for
France last August.
He was sent to the officerS train
ing school at Sdumer. France, and
was about to get his commission
when the armistice was signed He
probably win be sent to Camp Meade
for discharge. and hopes to be in
Washington tomorrow.
Sergt. Menefee was born in Baitf-
more, but has spent most OF his life
in Washington. having received his
education in tho local grade schools
and at the Central High School. For
several years he coached the Central
base ball team. He has played with
the Dallas. Tex: Atlanta, Ga. and
other base ball teams.
The other District men who arrived
aboard the De Kalb are Private Enl-
ory e. McKenney, 6S3d Motor Trans-
port Corps. OF 1872 r street; Private
Samuel Donaldson. 10Sth Infantry. OF
1767 Church street: Private Charles "A.
Leroy Gaskens. 36lst Field ARTILLERY,
1880 z3d street
Evening star., 1919-03-13
EAST SIDE AUTOCRAT DIES.
Steingut Was Mayor of Second
Avenue" New York.

NEW YORK. March 13.--Siinon Stein
gut, known on the East Side for thirty
years as the Mayor of I'd Avenue"
died here recently after a long III
ness. He was born in Hamburg, Ger
many. sixty-two years ago. For the
past thirty years he held almost au-
tocratic sway over that section OF
the East Side where he lived.
Annual elections" were held in a
I'd avenue saloon. where he was
chosen regularly as mayor His in
fiuence was felt politically and he
gained fame as a reform factor in
the cleaning up of I'd avenue.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Policy in Other Cities.

This action indicated that in nor
NAL times the comm ission would Ia
vor a higher rate of return for the
company, possibly a I per cent return,
which would be in line with rates al
lowed by commissions in other Juris-
dictions for utilities of similar char
acter.
Whether the commission is employ
ing the or per cent basis of re
turn in it's present calculations mas
not been indicated. The only fact that
stands out is that the company last
year was enabled to earn only Asa
per cent on its valuation, this figure
having been established by the com
missions own experlS
Evening star., 1919-03-13
01rle8a
Oil
Sharp Reductions
In Your Shoe Bills

"A constant 'hiker' over all con-
ditions of roads, my shoes were
hard on my feet until l discovered
Neolin Soles. And as for wear!
NeoIin Soles give twice the service
Of soIes formerly used" writes II.
Noyes CoIiinson, Hazelton, Pa
This long service means sharp re-
duction in those big shoe bills, for
it is because of wornout soles that
most shoes are discarded. Buy
Neolin-soIed shoes, not only for
yourself, but for tho whole family,
children included. Also take your
old shoes TO the repajrmaH and have
them rcbottomed with Neolin Soles.
Remember-.Neolin Soles are wa
terproof, n well as comfortable and
lonr.wearing. They are created BY
Science to Be all that soIes should
Be, and are made by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio,
Who also make Wlngfoot Heels-
xuaranteed to outwear al other
heels.
| 1eoliillll!. ! | |. !! !So1es
Evening star., 1919-03-13
SARAJEVO MURDER
CHARGED TO T|SzA
Duchess Spiritual Adviser, in
Pamphlet, Says Archduke
Was Led Into Trap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EERN, Wednesday. March IA
Charges that the assa estimation OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife. the Duchess OF Hohenbers, at
Sarajevo on June IS. 1914, was the
result of a deliberate plot led by the
late Count Tisza, former hungarian
premier, are made in a pamphlet writ
ten by priest who was the spiritual
adviser of the Duchess Of Hohenberg,
according to Vienna dispatch TO the
Frankfort Gazette. The pamphlet, en-
titled THE Sarajevo Murder and Count
Tisza's Responsibility for the World
War" is said to have made pro-
found impression i'll Austria
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Appealed to His Courage.

1t is declared that Francis Ferdi-
naud repeatedly refused to go to
Sarajevo, and it was only an appeal
TO his courage that induced him to
make the trip.
The most elementary precautions
were omitted" it is stated by the
priest. He was simply led into a
trap prepared by the court at vienna
and by the Hungarian aristocracy,
headed by Count Tisza."
The general idea of the pamphlet is
that Magyar magnates, with the
consent of the Vienna court, wished
to get rid of the duke, who was ex-
tremely disliked. and obtain VEN
geance for the murder at the expense
OF the Jugoslavs. who would be
made helpless. 1t is pointed out that
no proper" inquiry was ever made
into the tragedy and that no one was
made responsible fer the fact that
precautionary measures were not
taken
Evening star., 1919-03-13
At Least 6 Per Cent.

1t is considered certain the commits
sion will take steps to permit the
utility to earn at least per cent, and
this viii mean an additional charge of
at least 5 cents per thousand cubic
feet for gas delivered
The gas question was considered at
a conference yesterday and a decision
is expected within day or two.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
ASSISTS SOLDIER Until
ABSORBED IN CIVIL LIFE
War Department Asks Mayors of
Cities to Cooperate in We'll
fare Efforts.

Letters were addressed to the may
ors of all principal cities today by
Arthur Woods, special assistant to the
Secretary of War, asking co-opera-
tion In efforts to Safeguard the eco
nomic welfare of soldiers who have
been discharged from the service and
are returning to your state and city
to re-establish themselves in civil
life"