davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
The Markets

Chicago BOARD OF Trade.
|hlcngo, Aug I5-AlthOugh fresh
kness developed In the corn
'ket today. the breaks In prices
los me early trading did not go
Ind ordinary limits before rallies
place. Nervousness over the
palrn against the high cost Of
~ssuriss continued TO be the CHIEF
hence. Opening quotations.
b ranged from y To So cents
L.. with September $40 ~ $i.Nl
December Slss to Si43is were
owed by upturns IN which the
ter part Of the initial setback
overcome.
TIA We're governed mainly ny the
bn nf curn. Aftcr opening an
5ngcd to "a cents lower. includ-
September at 72ls 10 72iE cents.
market took an upward + wing.
then saggcd again,
Chicago Livestock.
|hicago Aug ia Hog receipts
700: market 500 to 81 so lower
Il Yesterdays general trade.
.sht 5000 a. 2l2h: light weight
HN ~ e. 2 ah UhlN lNkNN NANHtNNN
10, heavy packing sows. smooth
|hOm 1871. packing sows. rough
IbOd 30: pigs Sl6. GA 1900.
|nitle receipts 5000: market lower.
steers, medium and heavy
'ght. choice and prime SiG50n
r.: medium and good $4,000
b.: common SiO2bm13.0O: light
1ght. good and choice Sl4bOd
b. common and medium ta.75G
DO: butcher cattle heifcrs $500
DO: COWS 81. 26Hlf5O Gamers and
|crs 81 T.25. veal calves. light
handy weight $50 90 n 2I.O0.
.ior steers SSe5ml375; siockcr
|rs S7.t0N lt2h; western range
Hrs Sg5bH 1875. COWS ana hoifcrs
boa 1850.
|hccp receipts $4,000; market
bnr. Iamhs. I pounds down SlbI
b.: culls and common 5000 "a
DO: Ncarling wethers $40 20 ~
BIO; ewes. medium, good and choice
culls and commons 81 cd
uH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

|ntn l'e, y. NJ, AuE. l5.- Ihrt"
Tents Of chicago have suhsrrih.
= 600 and Incorporated the Vat
Mines company. with an nu-
lied capital stock Of 81 600 600.
b Re Be- designated as the princi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Save twenty-five per cent on
hsonable goods today and
|turday at Whitney Hardware
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
RcquIsiUIon Tor Mcintosh.

|nia Fe. ~ NJ, Aug Ia Re-
|tion on the governor OF Texas
been made by Acting Governor
hey fOr the return to New Mex
.f Victor Mendosa. who In nov
l. arrest IN Wichita Falls. Mem
was sentenced by Judge COIN
9ctt. from Grant county. In May.
10 serve from two 10 10 years
larceny. lie escaped from a road
L In Luna county In July. iAiS,
WIS at large until apprehendcd
ichita Fails a few days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Ne Has Twenty-Five
w Lawyers as Result
of Bar Examinations

hta Fe, y. NJ, Aug. Ia The
Of New Mexico has % new at
EyH at law as a result OF the work
l. board Of examiners, which has
finished It's important session.
following are admitted TO prac-
bitter having passed satisfactory
|inntions: Miss Gladys q. Brice.
a u. McGhee. o. y. Settle. - q.
,rts OF Roswell. Avery X Jones.
II r. Blnttman. j. J. schmidt. OF
Vegas. Reese T.. Fullerton.
'les 49, Barker. NJ Santa Re: Fin
Fielder. OF Deming: James l..
Zoe. Of Tucumcari.
L. following, on certificate from
states. have also been licensed
actice: Eugene y. smith, Santa
|H Y. Campbell. Socorro; Thomas
|elch. Gallup: w. J. Lamb, Ros-
g. j. Pendergrnft Mills. v. y.
hon. Columbus; Ralph s. Spann.
|sburg. James W. Porter. Tucum-
Charles Ingram. Fort sumner.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
DOCTORS find
Remedy FOR
COLDS and FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Cal
omei Tablets, Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from expe-
rience, during the epidemic Of inhuen-
"a, that one of the most important
Factors in the prevention of flu and
peumonia is to keep the liver active
that the digestive organs may be in
Ferfect working order and the sys-
EN- thereby enabled to throw of COLDS.
'check sore throat, and resist serious
complications For this purpose they
have found that the new. nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are
far more effective even than the old
style calomel, which was formerly the
universal favorite. as Cslotabs do not
weaken the patient. nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with swallow Of wa
ter-that's all No salts, no nausea,
nor the slightest interference with
your diet, pleasure or work Next
morning you wake up feeling fine, your
liver is active, and your appetite is
keen for a good breakfast
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-ive cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee CaIotab bs.
Your money back If you are not de-
lighted with them--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Senate Gallery Must
Be Silent-Marshal]

Vice President Marshall yesterday
delivered his ultimatum to Senate gal
lcry occupants.
They insist on applauding speeches
against the league Of nations.
This violates Senate rules. which
prohibit manifestations of approval
or disapproval.
The galleries pay no more atten-
tion to this rule than If it were a
last years birds nest" said Mar
shall. I'm going to put it up to
the Rules Committee whether it
wants the rule enforced or not II
it does. I'll clear the galleries the
next time the rule is broken, if the
Senate will stand back of me-"
Senators are betting to l the rule
won't be enforced.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
DEMAND DETAILS
OF PEACE COST
Holding up 1926, 900, Com
mittee Wants to Know
Where 1t Went.

Complete details of the expenses
incurred by the American Peace
Commission will be required by the
House Appropriations Committee
| before the deficiency estimate OF
sS25,000 submitted by President
Wilson is favorably acted upon, II
was learned yesterday when the
first deficiency bill for the hscal
year of 1920 was reported out With
out that appropriation.
The action of the committee
Chairman Good explained. was due
to the inability of the committee 70
get details of the Peace Commits
sion'S expenditures.
The Secretary of State. Mr.. Good
said. could not supply details of the
sS25, 900 deficiency estimate. nor of
the remainder of the $1.500.00o the
| President told Congress was the
cost of this country's participation
in the Peace Conference. because
the books and accounts of the COM
mission have not been returned to
tn United States.
The only appropriation recon
mended in connection with the
Peace Conference expenses was
S3S5, 900 to reimburse the State De-
| partment for a like amount allot-
led to the Peace Commission work
| from the departments 100000
secret fund provided in the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation
| bill.
Mr.. Good declared the committee
will insist upon having the name OF
all the members of the commission
the expenses of each one. the Se!V-
| ices performed by each one, and
! h ow many of them took their fam
! lilies with them at the expense al
| the government.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
HOUSE TO MAKE
POSTAL INQUIRY
Burleson to Be Asked About
Civil Service Appoint
mentS.

Postmaster General Burleson was
brought under the direct IRE Of Con-
gress yesterday when the House
passed a resolution by Representative
LehIbach, OF New Jersey, calling on
the Postmaster General for lists of
postmastership vacancies and certifi-
cations made to him by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission of eligibles for ap-
pointment to fill the vacancies. The
resolution was passed by a vote of "a
to -
This action is the immediate out
growth OF the situation in the Civil
Service Commission which resulted in
the forced resignation of two mem
bers of the Commission. Charles NJ.
Galloway, who recently retired from
the Commission, charged in a formal
statement that Burleson had de
bauched'' the service by attempting to
influence the Commission in rating ap-
plicants contrary to the policy laid
down in the Presidential procIama-
tion placing first, second and third
class postmasters under Civil Service
Republican members of the House
charged in the debate that the
Postmaster General had disregard
ed the ratings of the Civil Service
Commission and refused to submit
for appointment candidates with
the highest grades in a large num-
Der of cases where the Civil Service
ratings did not conform to Burle-
sons wishes.
The lists Of vacancies and certifi-
cations called for in the Lehlbach
resolution will be made the basis of
an investigation to be conducted by
the Committee on Reforms in the
Civil Service. of which Lehlbach is
chairman.
The purpose OF this inquiry"
Lehlbach said. sis to ascertain how
widespread throughout the country
is the condition that is detrimental
to the efficiency of the POstOffiCe
Department. and which is the result
Of the wiIful and contumacious re-
fusal of the Postmaster General to
obey the order of the President.
which directs that postmasters
shall be appointed upon the recon-
mendations of the Civil Service
t'OmmissiOn"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
AUTO NOW ITS
own SALESMAN
Modern Farmer Goes to
. b. Market to Buy
His Car.

Manufacturers of automobiles are
reporting new conditions which are
certainly peculiar and without any
precedent. For some years salesman
ship has been carefully taught by the
automobile manufacturers or their
representatives and the country has
been almost flooded with skilled men
who solicited orders for automobiles.
For the present. at least, this is no
longer necessary. Statesmen are not
any longer busy, for there is practi-
cally no need of them, at least in
some parts of the country
Heretofore statesmen have approach
ed the farmers seeking TO persuade
them to buy this or that automobile.
Now the farmers are seeking auto
mobiles and are communicating di-
rectly with the agents or the man.
ayers of bKnch houses and the farm
ers are blentifully supplied with
which they put their surplus money.
Is in the purchase of an auto.
In the last year of the spring
months the government authorities al
Washington venture to predict that
the aggregate number OF bushels OF
wheat which would be harvested this
year would be in excess Of a billion
and would make a new record Some
estimates put the amount as high as
billion and a quarter bushels. But
the government authorities were al
ways careful 10 speak OF the con-
tinGency of unfavorable weather. This
is no longer a contingency, but a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
MARYLAND.

Baltimore. - DR.. Andrew L. Chal-
mers. Congregational pastor, is fore
man of grand jury.
Church HilL-Thomas StubbS acci-
dentally shot by hunter.
Camp Meade.-Thirty thousand men
Of First Division will be demobiIized
here.
ETicott City.-Roloson Kennerly, l6,
accidentally killed handling revolver.
CatOnsville.-Mount De Sales Acad-
emy and St Charles College open for
season.
Baltimore - Twenty thousand Odd
Fellows already here for centennial
celebration.
Mill Run.-Stephen E. Hall received
S5l3 for one hogshead OF tobacco.
Sparrows Point. - Ernest w. Dey
scalded to death at the steel plant.
Baltimore.-Body OF Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Wright. who committed suicide In
Philadelphia, brought here for burial.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
z 2oFFICERS QUIT
SHIPPING BOARD
designations of Commiis-
sioner Robinson and Coun-
sci Hyman Accepted.

Effective September Is and caused
by the press OF personal business.
Henry NJ. Robinson. commissioner OF
the United States Shipping Board.
has rendered 20 the President his
resignation which has been accent
ed. At the same time Mark Hyman.
general counsel OF the United States
Shipping Board, rendered his resig-
nation to Chairman Payne.
with the retirement OF these men.
the government loses two well in
formed and strong men I'm the sery-
ice. Mr.. Robinson was formerly
with the Council Of National De
fense. charged with building up It's
nationwide defense system in the
States. counties and communities
but has been an officer Of the United
states Shipping Board for more
than a year.
Previous to his appointment on
the Shipping Board. he served as
special shipping commissioner ar
the Peace Conference. and was a
member. with Samuel Gompers, OF
the International Labor Conference.
at Paris. as well as one Of the
Presidents advisers on the Supreme
Economic Council
Mark Hyman was originally ap-
pointed general counsel OF the Ship
ping Board by Chairman Hurley.
following his investigation OF the
Hog Island situation as special as
sistant United States attorney gen-
eraL As general counsel he organ
lied the Legal Department on
permanent basis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Lane Strongly Pleads
For Americanization

At Il hearing yesterday on the
Americanization bill by the Senate
Committee on Education. Secretary
of the Interior Lane, after making
the statement that one out of every
ten of our people cannot read a
newspaper or write a letter and that
out of 100000 boys called to the
colors, 100000 either could not un-
derstand spoken English or write
or read it. said:
II am here to urge haste. / am
here to ask action in the interest OF
our country. We want construction,
not destruction. We want to think
constructively. not destructively.
We want to think in terms of hope.
not in terms of despair. We want
these two words written on every
wall and on every hillside-Oppor-
tunity and Responsibility. These
are American words-the American
words. When we forget them we
break down and If we forget them
long enough democracy dies"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Officers Are Installed
AT Templar Conclave

Philadelphia Sept. 11.-DeIegates
to the Knights Templar conclave
today elected William L. Sharp, of
Chicago. Ill. Junior warden, to sue
ceed eventually to the office of
grand master. Joseph K. Orr. Of
Atlanta. Ca. was installed as grand
master this evening. Other officers
installed were:
J. W. Cham berlain. St Paul,
Mimi. deputy grand master; L. P.
Newby. Knightstown. Ind, general
issimO; W H. Norris. Manchester,
Iowa captain general: George W.
VaIIery. Denver, senior warden; H.
Wales Lyons, grand treasurer, and
F. K. Johnson. reelected grand re-
COrder
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
MRS. SPENCER'S BODY
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, well-known social and phil
anthropic worker, who died Tuesday
at Tuxedo Park, N. Y, will be held
In Tuxedo. The body will be brought
to Washington for burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery. .-- .-
Mrs. Spencer was the widow or
Samuel Spencer. former president of
the Southern Railroad. She had spent
the last years of her life at her home,
Dl2 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mrs. Spencer was born in Colum-
bus, Ga. and was the daughter OF
the late Gen. II. L. Benning. OF the
Confederate army. She was Il years
OF age.
Mrs. Spencer leaves a daughter
Ms. James b. Laying. OF New York
and two sons - Vivian Spencer. of
New York, and Henry B. Spencer.
17F Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
POPE SENDS BLESSING
TO NEW CHURCH HERE

The Rev. n. De Carlo. pastor of
the Church Of the Holy Rosary, has
received the following cablegram
from Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec
retary Of state:
"On the occasion Of the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the new Italian
church. in the presence of the Very
Eminent Cardinal Archbishop Of Bal
timore and civil authorities, the au-
gust pOntiff bestows his apostolic
blessing upon all the faithful and
earnestly prays for the Increase of
their piety. zeal and devotion toward
the church and loyalty to their adopt
I'd country"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
House Votes to Make
Postal Investigation

The House today took the first step
in the proposed investigation into the
many complaints of the administration
of the Postofice Department by Post
master General Burleson.
BY a vote of 2i7 to % it passed a
resolution of Representative LehlbaCh
Of New Jersey. calling on the Post
master General for a complete report
of all appointments he has made with
the corresponding recommendations Of
the Civil Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

Greensburg-S. J. Humphrey
editor Bolivar News, appointed Bur
CESS Of bolivar.
ynesburg-Rev. J. A T. Mar
stellar. pastor North Ten Mile Bap-
tist Church. accepts call to Pitts
burgh pulpit.
PottsvilIe.-Pearl and Anna Man
der. u and 81. sentenced I" three
years for aoiduLs.
Scranton--Newspaper circulation
managers of five States in conven-
ton.
CIarion--C. W. Steward appointed
coroner of Clarion County by gov
ernOr.
Altoona.-Heat kills David IL
CIdybaugh. o.. railroad man
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Says "Pro6teer" Melons
Were Really Condemned

Matketmaster Noyes, at tine
Municipal Wharves, yesterday de-
MED a statement attributed 20 him
that hundreds of wa:ermclons seen
floating in the Potomac below Alex
andria had been thrown overheard
by steamers to psCv=nt n flooding
of the market.
THE melons had been condemned
in the local market" he said. land
were taken down below AleNandris
to avoid District law that no such
refuse shall be thrown in the river
The District garbage department
was unable to handle them"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
SOVIET ENDORSEMENT
PROPOSED TO MINERS

cleveland Ohio. Sept. n.-ResOlu-
ttons indorsing prohibition in the
United States, recognition Of the So
Wet government in Russia, Opposi-
ton to Admiral EOlchak. and free
dom for Ireland will be introduced at
the United Mine Workers convention
here. John Wilkinson, chairman of
the resolutions committee, said to-
day.
Radical movements. anti govern
nent in nature, should be discouraged
among the mine workers by a sys-
tenn of drastic penalties, according
TO one resolution presented to the
committee on constitution. Wilkin-
son said his committee will report in
favor Of the covenant of the league
OF nations and naturalization of
mines.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
TENNESSEE,

Nashville.-S. r Johnson appoint
ed superintendent Confederate Sol
diers' Home.
Knoxville. - JohnN Lee Griffin. 4
Spanish-American War veteran. dies
Of spider bite.
Newbern.-John G. Wynne. former
deputy sheriff. candidate for mayor
Jackson.-CooI nights and black rus :
have cut prospects of big cotton crop.
observation-disclosures Carne re-elect-
ed
Memphis.-Police catch many idle in
NO LOating'' Campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Cardinal Mercier Has
Rest at Maryland Home

Baltimore, Md, Sept 11.-Cardinal
Mercier spent a quiet day at the
home OF c. Wilbur Miller at Worth
iagton Valley, Md. with Cardinal
Gibbons and Ex-Governor Goldsbor-
ou-h, OF Maryland.
Tomorrow morning he will re-
view tie parade OF Marines and
sailors, who will march past Car
dinal GirhC Ms home here in honor
OF the BelEian prelate during the
navy day review. Cardinal Mercic.
will remain in Baltimore until nex-
Wednesday, when he will go back
10 Now York
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

fact; In some parts of the country.
Although many have been the mo-
nitions to the people TO refrain as far
as possible from the purchase of lux
uries at this time in order that the
spirit Of thrift and economy may
prevail, nevertheless the reports that
have reached New York this morn
ing from many parts of the country
tell Of the buying Of luxuries upon a
scale which seems almost reckless
and improyfdent That is especially
true of many parts of the West and
the disposition is a further proof of
the possession, OF money in large
amounts by the farmers.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Marines Land to Quiet
Disorders IN Honduras

Marines from the cruiser Cleveland
landed at Porto Cortez. Honduras
Tuesday to preserve order following
the abdication of President Bertrand,
the State Department announced To-
day.
A British warship was expected at
Porto Cortez today.
Marines landed following a confer
ence of diplomats. There are general
but not serious disorders throughout
Honduras. it was stated, because Of
the revolution and the resulting over
throw of Bertrand.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
NEW YORK.

Bunalo.-Miss Elizabeth Frank, for
years prominent on stage, dies In
auto accident
Canisteo.-Louis J. Seeley, post
master, and George Wilcox, manu-
facturer. killed in auto crash.
RansOmville.-Cit buys two vot-
ing machines.
Tonawanda. - Farmers, stirred by
recent murders. arm selves.
Olean.-Schools open with largest
registration in their history.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
OHIO.

Colum mbus.-Record breaking enroll
ment OF LOO girls at Ohio University.
Miami.-Rev. Henry Ellsworth. for
twenty-five years pastor here, is dead.
Russellville. - Five hundred dollars
subscribed by people to build new
railroad station.
Manchester.-CounciI votes to buy
new electric light plant
Winchester.-F'red Neu, aged S., is
dead here
Georgetown. - Service men organize
American Legion post.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
Farm Products Cheaper.

In the face of country wide com
plants that retail prices have not
decreased, the Department Of Agri-
culture yesterday announced that
the prices paid producers for the
principal crops dropped about "a
per cent during August Previous
reports by the Department showed
the same prices rose during July.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
U. S. to Repatriate All
Prisoners Here Sept. 20

All prisoners of war held in the
United States are to be repatriated
September 20, when they will sail
fl ON New York, the War Depart
inent announced yesterday.
Prisoners who receive permission
from the Bureau OF Immigration to
stay in this country are excepted.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12
U. S. Ships Carried A. E. F. Home

Eighty-five per cent of the troops
returned from the A f. F.. came
home on United States vessels, the
War Department announced yester-
day. British ships took to France
49 per cent of the A. f. F. They
brought back only per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

NOIE-In England, where Virginia tobacco has the
preference, q smoker pays much for his Virginia
as for the best Turkish tobacco Because over there
both kinds Of tobacco pay the same Import duty.
But m this country Virginia tobacco costs you len
than Turkish tobacco because Virginia is grown In
this country and, unlike foregn-grown tobseeos,
carries no Import duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
RIVAL GOVERNMENTS
ISSUE THEIR APPEALS

MUNICH April l0,-The Bavarian
Soviet government and the government
which il is attempting 10 dcpose have
issued appeals TO the Bavarian popu-
lation. Eric Muchsam. i member of the
communist central council, in an ap.
peal TO the proetariat, said:
without regard to differences OF
opinion, the communist leaders and the
working population are united in work
ing Cor the realization of socialism
and communist dictatorship. Red
army will be created immcd lately, and
connection with Russia and hungary
will he effected Immediately. The So
cialiZation of newspapers assures Senu-
inc expression of opinion.
The new revolutionary power VIII
order new elections as soon as Dossi-
BILE on the revolutionary basis, in
which the council system Will build
itself up and in which all questions
about their affairs viii be decided by
the working people. but only by the
lists will not share in the right Of de-
termination
From Bemberg the Hoffman govern
mcnt countered with an appeal to the
Bavarlan people, calling attention 20
the sufferings of four years OF war. and
outlining a program which the Cabinet
has decided upon for the welfare OF
the State. The appeal concludes by
urging the workmcn and all others to
stand behind the government they
elected, and in spirit of democracy
TO carry on the reconstruction work,
Notwithstanding the dictatorship OF
terror which threatens the freedom OF
the Bavarian people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
CLUBS SECRETARY ARRESTED
Charged with Assault and Battery by
Ply stefan Whom lie
Struck.
INV Associotcl Press

SFARTANBURG, 5. c.. April 1o-G
=. Graver', secretary of the Boston
the New York Nationals here today
was arrested during the game on =.
charge OF assault and battery of IL high
ana aggravated nature The complain
ant is Or. William w. BOYD. a pro.
minent physician. Secretary Ciravcr
Vas collecting tickets and asked Dr.
thry ticket and because the physical n
dld no. have tho exact change a dis
pute followed. Gravcr struck DR.. BOYD
a vicious blow On the nose and thc
2hysician did not retaliatc. Gravcr
Was held on bond OF $l0O in the CITY
Court. and on bond Of $500 for trial
IN me state Courts. Manager Barrow
furnished cash bond and Graver LEFT
with the team tonight.