davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-30
Editorial Opinion
COAL NOT BY STATUTE, BUT
BY PICK AND SHOVEL

III rim h4Nh ItAVh IL
From the New York sun.
In the Lever War Food Control act is
this provision
"That any person who conspires,
combines, agrees OF arranges with
any other person 10 limit the facill-
ties for transporting. producing
manufacturing, supplying, storing
or dealing IN any necessaries; TO
restrict the supply OF any ncces-
saries. TO restrict the distribution
OF any necessaries, SHALL upon
conviction thereof. be fined not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or be imprisoned
for rot more than two years, or
both"
Legal opinion in the Government
seems TO hold that under this Lever
statute officers and leaders of the soft
coal miners could be indicted prose-
cuted and Imprisoned for calling out
the workers. But public opinion, we
doubt not, would be content to have
this issue met without imprisonlng
trying or orresting leaders for con-
spiracy merely.
This issue Of getting coal out Of the
mines, OF enabling the country's indus
tries TO operate, Of permitting the
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

one Of the strongest and most beneficial OF the organ
cations that are affiliated with the Delaware Avenue Bap
list Church the Mems League II works early and late
for the good Of the community. For the purpose Of OBJ
tanning funds for the prosecution Of that work, 1t has
arranged with Dr. Russell II. Conve, Of Philadelphia,
that he shall come here Monday evening and de-
liver his lecture Acres OF Diamonds" in the church.
We trust that for the good Of the Mems League and the
public cause which It serves so well, Wilmingonans
viii crowd The auditorium and make this venture by the
church organization the success It deserves to be.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

IIitchcocks remark that all the lawless elements
this country have conpred to defeat the league strikes
us zero in senatorial courtesy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

All this Investigation Of Fosters syndieast activities
makes wonder what connection there is between his
past the justice Of the request for days rest in
seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

squaws posed sullenly for the Queen Of Belgium
This proves they civilized Civilized people would
have fought for the chance to be photographed by the
Queen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

ties than any group OF individuals has
TO prey upon the public.
The solution is coal, not by juris-
prudence, but by pick and shovel.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

The spendthrft always despises the tlshi-wa,
Especially when he must go to him to borrow none
until next payday
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

rhe future is dark for Hcnie. II he doesn't settle
@Nn in South America he viii have settle up home
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Each class in America Is convinced OF two things
FIRST that il would be glad to have more; second that
the other classes shouldn't be so bull-headed
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

Perhaps we ought to adopt the baseball rule of Three
strikes and out.
Evening journal., 1919-10-30

It's an unwse groceryman who gives credit to able
bodied idle these days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

NEW and slightly used auto tires At lowest
prices. Lafayette Tire & Tube Works. 27o
Lafayette ST. corner Prince.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Trans-Pacific Mails

The connecting mails close AZ tho Cen
eral Postofrice and city Hall pos'onice STA
tons New York. az 90 p. IN. a. follows:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand aud
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria
Is c. steamship Niagara. July 10
Hawaii via san Francisco, steamship
Enterprise. July 10.
Japan. Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies Via san
Francisco, steamship Nanking. July -.
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Anyo Maru. July II.
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship
Lurllne. July II.
Philippine Islands and Cochin china Via
San Francisco, steamship Santa Cruz. July
y.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco,
steamship Venezuela. July u.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
australia via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua. July "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Furniture
MuItig. aphers-Stenographers
Patents

PATENTS.
Over 20 years practice; all communica-
tions strictly confidential: handbook on
patents free on request special facilities
for Office consultations. Mum Co,
patent attorneys. Gil Woolworth Building,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
New York Farmers
Urge Congress to
Help Rural Mai!
Service Made IntOlerable
By BurlesOn Policies,
They Charge; Plead That
Old Routes Be Restored
New York Tribune
Washington B.redu

WASHINGTON, July S.--Post war
orders by Pos s,me ster General Burle-
son affecting rural routes in New York
State, added TO unrepealed changes
made necessary in 1917 and 1918, have
demorskzed and crippled rural mail
delivery, according TO representatives
Of New York farmers, who protested
here to-day before the subcommittee
Of the Committee of Postoffices and
Post Roads.
6. J. Lowell, Worthy Master OF the
New York State Grange, with a mem
bcrship Of l25. 900 and backed by petit
tions and resolutions from other far
mers' organizations, urged that
resolution introduced in the House on
May 10. by Representative Gould, or
New York, be enacted into law. The
resolution would direct the Postmaster
General 10 suspend operation OF orders
issued on May | and June !, 1919, al
tering or changing rural delivery
routes.
Since the summer of 1917, according
70 Mr.. Lowell. the Postofficc Depart
ment has instituted a policy Of cur
tailment of rural free delivery, elimI-
mating many routes entirely and revis-
ing others.
Twelve thousand protests. he said,
and hundreds of letters resulted from
these changes in less than three weeks,
but no changes would be ordered by
the Postoflice Department until investi-
rations were made by government in
spectors in the localities affected.
These Investigations, according TO
Mr.. Lowell, did not allow public hear
ings as was promised. In fact, the
investigo.crs did not even have. up,
to-date r,aps. and heard individual
complaints in quiet corners OF the
room.
Demands that trains taken of as
war measure no restored, and better
train service provided TO remedy de-
laws in the mails, also were voiced by
NJ Iowcli
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO ALL CREDITOR5 OF OR CLAIM
ANTS against sPERRY 4 BEALE CON-
PANY: You are hereby notired that purru-
nj 20 an srder OF the United States District
Cour, hold in and for the Eastern District
OF New York dated and fIsd tbs 18th day
Of June 1919. you are required TO present
and duly file verified written statements or
proofs OF your claims against Spcrry
bsale Company with the Clerk OF the Court
in tho Post once Building. Brooklyn. New
York. and give notice thereof 10 Mylos pur-
vim. Receiver. at his once. No. 1t Kings
strset. Brooklyn. City OF Now York. on or
before August ist 1919. and that as pro-
Tdsd by said order. no person. co-partnsr-
ship or corporation asserting any claim
whs,sosver against said spsrry Bsale
Company. who fails 10 nis such ststemen, or
praof on or before the date named. shall
thereafter bs permitted 10 assert any claim
Whatsoever against the estate or assets of
The sperry 4 BeAle Company. In ,hs hands OF
aid Receiver or 10 share in any distribu-
,lon In sAid estate or assets. unless BY
further order of tho Court.
DATED New York. juno zbth. 1918.
NYIEs PUPvIS. A. Receiysr OF Sperry
peals compsnJ. zsi Broadway. New Yor.
oLcoTT BoSYSoE. McMANUs =
ERNST, Attorneys for Receiver. ITO Broad.
way. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
FOREIGN PORTS

ALGOA BAY. July arrived. steamer
war Torrent CBrp. st. John. y Is. VIA
ANTwERP. July 4-Arrivea: Steamers
Leopold II CBelg ,. New York Natal
DAM. New York: sailed steamer Hsiu-
ku Maru Gspp. NV York sth' arrived
Glcnspesn (Brp. Montreal
CAPE TOWN. July Arrived. Steam
or clan Mscquarrie 'Br). New York.
CAPE WRATH. July Passed steam
OF Lake Grandon. Baltimore for Gothen-
%. 1c.SknDlFF. July sailed: Steamers Gamer
British Earl CBrJ. Newport News
cnRIsTIASiA, sAs,lA, ,Sor nn9 xem sV Yorh @IT's'
COLOMBO. July 3.-Arr;yed: Steamer
city OF Lahore CBr). New York Via Port
Natal
ers Grsmpian Range 'br). Mon,reai LOT
HUI: Hico. Baltimore Tor Rotterdam.
DJNNET HEAD. July s.-Pasod
steamers Baltic tswedD. Norfolk for
Gothenbure. 7th. Munorway 'Nor1. Ne"
EI.sINORE. July Passed steamer
Nexicano 1Norb Newport News for 20
pcnhagen 7th. HallSierd tNor). New York
for Copenhagen. o..
or Trojan Primo. (BrD, New York: eih.
passed: Francesca Utall. New YORK Tor
Genoa: Tregoihnan tBrl. Newport News
for Cette: eth. Sverre tNor). New YORK
frerOd.
thur sailed. Eastern King. Baltimore
GLASGOW. July 5-ssiled Steamer
Galtymore (Br), Boston.
GRhNGEMOU1H Jnlv S. Arrive1
Steamer I.acLIvanna tBrI. Ph'ai"pnia
GREENOCK. July trfneI; steamer
HONG KONG. June 30. - Arrived ;
steamers Kiyo Maru Gapl. San Fran.
1Japl. Seattle via Shanghai.
HULL. July s-sailed. steamers Lake
Gravity. New York. Lake Gretna. New
York
Daigada Cfrom Cop~nhagcn) New YORK.
LAGOS Juno 3o-Arriye1. steamer
Bassam (Br). New York via seocandee.
LA PLATA. July sailed st'ames
Vaukcsha. Newport News
LEGHORN. June 2s.-Arriyed. stcain'r
Esperia Gtal). Norfolk.
LETTH July = Arrived; steamer
Portsea tBr y Montreal.
NARSETLLES July l.-h-rived: steam
or Ossineke New York via Gibraltar
MONTEvIDEO. July Arr we'd
Steamer Rivera tUrug). New York Via
ROTTERDAM. July s-A,ri,ei steam
80 Bellingham, New York: Harold Nor
Philadelphia. Magdaena tDutch). New
port News. Ocean ,Dutch). New York
I'D. sailed. Terrier tNor). New YORK
t-lrik Holm tDan). baltimore Heukels-
dyk New York. Sloterdyk Dutchl. New
port Ncvs. Wnterswyk. Philadelphia.
SANTOS July ARRIVED: Steamers
Chicago Bridge. Bahia FOR New York.
sailed Naquiiona tArg). san Fran
cisco
STOCKHOLM. July s.-saiiei: Steamer
De Soto New York
TYNE. July SAILED: Steamer ST
Dun.ian (Er). New York.
/ NLADIvOSTOK, July IA I've
Steamer Tyndareus (f3r). Seattle via Nlc-
: toria. p e.
! AvONMOUTH. July 7--Arrived Steam
or Cape Corso tBr). Montreal
BALBOA. July {. - Arrived: Steamers
J Toka Seattle for Baltimore. Martaro
tPeruD. Callso: Altoona. lquiGue t.tnp
Z Sailed eth steamers Armenia 'from New
Yoril). Valparaiso. Palena tChil). Nalpa-
raf-o.
BREsT. July .. Arrived: Steamers
Santa Elisa Philadelphia I'D Agamem
| non New York: Commandsnt Dorise tFr)
New York Sailed. Steamer imperator
New York
CONSTANZA. July sailed: Steamer
Fort Pitt Bridge. New York
CRfSTOBAL. July Arrived; Steame'
Santa Isabel New York for Guayaguil
British Lantern (BrD. New orleans
Sailed 1th: Steamers Aviles. Bilbao. Car
, rlllo. New York.
DUNKIRK. July 5-Arrived Steamer
Irish Monarch (Br). Norfolk.
GIBRALTAR. July e.-Sailed: steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
WOMEN

Examiners mems neckwear: experience un-
necessary: good pay Berliner-Strauss-
Meyer IS West 23rd st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
New Tunnel Staff Named
Offices of Commission To BE
In Hall Of Records

Clifford NJ. Holland, chief engineer
Of the New York and New Jersey
vehicular Tunnel Commissions, sub
mitted a report to q meeting OF the
commissions at 115 Broadway yester-
day in which he announced that Offices
Of the body will be In the Hall OF
Records.
A large majority OF the men chosen
for staff positions are from New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Holland explained this was
duo 20 the fact that New Workers were
unwilling 20 take the work at the
salaries he was empowered to pay.
Work on the tunnel will not DO
started for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Clothing

Ave BUY gentiemen's discarded cloth
Ing business suits. overcoats. fur lined
coats full dress Tuxedos. pants, shoes OF
every description: positively pay more than
others CAN. write or phone MEYER
HOROWITZ. AS 9TH ave. Greeley I425.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

War Island tBr.). Key West. june 2sC
Sailed: steamer Baltico OtaL). Hampton
Roads.
HULL. July Arrived; Steamers Cal
,atasas New York. War Joy tBr). Mon
treal via sydney C B. Sailed 7th; steam
ers War Ber,l tBr). quebec MaFenso
tBr). New York.
LEGHORN. June s-sailed: Steamers
Arm rando tltal). New York. July l. Mas
LIVERPOOL. July Arrived: Steamer
Patrician lBr) Galveston. Sailed: steam .
er Mercedes de Larr.naga (Brr). Norfolk
royshashi Maru Gap). New York
zyIdjk tDutch). Port Tampa Via sa-
MANCHESTER, July : 49, Arrived:
steamer hut.sh Marshal tBr). New or
MARsEiLLEs July arrived: steam
er Cape Breton tBr). Montreal VIA CD
raltar. Sailed. steamer Dennistoun 'br ,.
New York. 2d--Arriyed: Steamer Canada
(Fr New York Via Gibraltar
NAPLES June sailed steamers
cerea Gtai). New York Llangorse 'Br).
sandy Hook. Orange River ,Br). Hamp-
ton Roads; Ryde tBr), Hampton Roads 4.
ist Saugus. New York. Battinio Accame
utaL1. HAMPTON Roads. ,
Steamers Hokeh. London for Rotterdam
Oowed In by steamer Lake Linden mas
machinery disabled Lake Linden. fhila -
ittpN4h iuf ROTTERDAM
PORT NATI. July 3-Arrived; steam %
or Clan Sinclair tBr). New York VIA st
Lucia. Cape Town and East London.
QUEENSTOWN. July : - Arrived
Steamer Eastern Light. Plymouth for New
York
ROTTERDAM. July sailed: Steamer
Rotterdam Dutch. New York
ROUEN. July Arrived steamer Gre'-
orm (Br). sydney. G. b
ST NAZAIRE. July sailed. steam
ers South Bend. New York: sth. Mstsonla.
Newport News scranton. New York
SANTOS. July 5.Saii"d Steamers Black
Prince fBrp. New orleans. Trafalgar
(NorD New York lth, schooner Geneva
Kathleen. Norfolk
SHANGHAI. July Arrived. steamer
Satauts 'Br ,. san Francisco.
SINGAPORE. July 3-Arri,ed. steamer
Coiusa, san Francisco Via Manila.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Thursday
Friday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July e.-Arrived; steam
ers Pinemors tBr). Liverpool. MariskA M
IBr), Halifax: Nantucket. Boston. sanea:
steamers Gloucester. Norfolk and boston'
az. sucrora Port I.obos: Honduras tNor).
port Antonio, cabrille. Tampico
BosTOS, July s.--Arrived: s,ssmers
Frederic H. Ksllogg. Tampioc. MeHeo;
Howard. Philadelphia; Lake Ennis, SoI-
folk: Lakn DsIancsy. Norfolk; Sorthsrn
King. Norfolk. Sailed: steamers Mario a.
MichAeiinos torsso, srsst, c"y OF Hu
gusta, savannah. kAtAhdin. Snefiss'on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. July s.--High barometer
prevails throughout the Eastern states and
the middle West. and is low and falling
along the northern border from the Great
Lakes west 70 the Rocky Mountain region
Moderate temperatures prevail generally
throughout the Eastern and Southern states
while warm weather has overspread the
north plains states. the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions and the Pacific states. There
were thunder showers within the last twen-
ty-four hours in the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Fair weather was general in other regions
The outlook is for local thunder showers
in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and generally fair weather elsewhere east of
the Mississippi River during Wednesday and
Thursday. The tendency will be toward
somewhat higher temperatures throughout
the Eastern states and the region of the
Great Lakes.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. New
England and New York. fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday. rising temperature
Western Pennsylvania, fair Wednesday
and probably Thursday, warmer near the
lake.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Going On To-day

Natural History. American Museum Of
Safety. Metropolitan Museum or Art.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. New YORK
Geological Park and the Aquarium.
Meeting Surety Association Of America.
Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 a. m
Luncheon. Rotary club. Hotel McAlpin.
12:30 p. N.
Stated meeting. Board of Education, Hall
OF the Board. Park Avenue and FIFTY
ninth Street. p. m
EVENING
Meeting American Association Of Engi-
ncers, New York Chapter. Dr. +. II.
Newell will speak on The Aims and
Ideals OF the American Association OF
mcnt." Engineering Societies Building,
% West Thirty street. p. m.
Semi-annual meeting Associated travel
ling Statesmen of New York. Inc, Associ-
alton rooms - West Tnirtieth Street 3
,. m
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
stapleton Park s J.. p. m.
Art Exhibits
Anderson Galleries-Canadiar War Me-
mortal exhibition.
Church OF the Ascension Parish House. 2
West Eleventh Strcet-Summer exhibit
tion by younger artists.
City club. 30 West FOrty-fourth Street
Summer exhibition
Knoedler & Co. $50 TO $50 Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Muscum-S-mmer exhibition
OF tapestry and laces.
Faint Box Gallery. 43 Washington Square
drawings by Hugh Ferriss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
wOMEN's APPAREL FOR SALE

MANUFACTURER will close out balance
OF stock Of silk Reorgette taneta or wash
dresses below wholesale pricea ~ W. z<th
st. tth foor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
BEAUTY SHOPS

TIE NECK BEAUTIFUL Your neek loon
old--no, your face. Don't wear a black velvet
band use Hsrvey's Nick whitsner Whi,ens
and Tishrns" 81 tn. HAvey's. s73 3th Ave
Also at p. Altman's Co
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
THE WAR CAME
WHAT HAPPENED7

WHAT HAPPENED!
-rpHAPs YOUR INCOME WAS
,FFECTED. THROUGH no
raI.TT OF YOURS. IT YOU
i1AVE THE INITIATIVE AND
JOKING FOR A HIGH GRADE.
uIGNrFIED. PERMANENT PO-
efTTOS WITH A FIRM HAVING
GOOD BANKING CONNECTIONS
WITH TWO FACTORIES OPER-
ATISG IN NEW YORK. BIG
COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY
OR OFTENER. RAPID AD-
SURED INCOME. CALL MAR
KET sl7s FOR AN APPOINT
MENT.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Clas sifie dvertising
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

PANY.--Cleans by compressed air. steam,
hand or on floor. 4l9 East 18th st. COE
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
TRAVEL

Direct Rsn Connections 20 all points North
Fas and West, All through rail tickets BE-
tseen New YORK a. Albany aecepted Music
Restaurant.
" iae,h St 20. Nonkers. . so stnpping a.
Rear Mountain fNsVhLrgh rPous keepSie
KINGSTON Point ,Oorrscfirr daily with lister a
Delaware K RI. Cai>kil Hudson AMI Albany
A,o steamer leaves DcsAro>se> =. 1000 \ VI
" i.d St 10 20 \. n. " l-3fh =. 10 ~
A NJ: Yonter- n TO A VI for Beag Mountain.
West Point fc,cept sunday cornwall. New -
hurgh sni fPouglNNpsie.
on Ssuriav afternoons steamer leases ncs
h-,>,es & ! 80. " 4-i St 200. " l-9th St.
% T. NJ for Cornwall. NcNhursh. foush-
keepsie Kingston Point. 'assAii Hudson ana
Aiiany
Return S>esmer Ssnis nay from Points
Marked
Ideal one-day outings.
Further information III pr>nro->e~ -
Pier. New York. Tel. tanai-5Soo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

Highest. rs degrees lat 6 p. m.) lowest.
81 tat 80 a. m.) average. Il; average
same date last year. 64 average same date
for thrty-three years. 73.
Humidity
a. NJ. II | p. r,... ~ 8 p NJ. 13
Barometer Readings
a. m. .30.1i | .. m. .30.1S s p. m. 80. IS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Weather Report

Sun rises. e. : :32 am. Sun set. 20 pm.
Moon rises. 5 SO p m Moon sets 80 pm.
Local Foreeast.-Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow; rising temperature: moderate
east md south winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Typewriters

Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible. months. s.. Visible.
months, $3.50 w. Initial payment applies
II purchased
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Inc,
339 Broadway. at Worth st. Tel etos
20 e 23d St. opp. Madison Ave. FRANKLIN
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay St. Tel +iss basciay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
HELP WANTED MALE

,ESTs-Exper:enced. TO sell our new
.e.ephone intensifier. "Baryphone. now
..,tss,on volbehr & Brede. III West
= Al.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

wAsrED--ie g,yis - dancing instruetors: /:
s:1' Ds:,ssI'' CT re seAs.;AccY .;cY pxiHciso iscs
SCHOOL. as Wsst ~ o.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS

tity bought for highest cash; appraisng
specialty: call or write Basnajian, 80
West .6th ST, Phone 5lo1 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
RHODE ISLAND.
YER MONT

Free Information booklets by writing
HARRY A BLACK. Sec. OF state.
Publicity Bureau Montpelier. Vt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

GENTS Wanted for good proposl,ioh. o,s
money for active man. large commission
al and ,sik IL over $40 West esth st
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09
INFORMATION WANTED

MALCA ARONsON FRIEDMAN desires in
formation concerning her husband Who
disappeared IN 1910. whether living or dead.
Address J. p Berg. Atty. New York city
New-York tribune., 1919-07-09

AGENTs with capital ana high .cia.s can
DIN US and make inonss g,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
Personal

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickcl Auto 90
On~e-sevon-siL TIxl line. Pone 176.
Mr.. and Ms Bent,m Newell and children
Of Ahmsrsrdo are IN ihe CITY for tho hol
days VISITING Mr.. Novels parents, Nj
and Mrs. Y. p. Cenfi4td.
Ira Bacon. a representative Of the Mer
renshaler Linotype company. will spend the
holidays ~ his home here
y MeGshrey Of Thoresa Is a visitor here
to-day.
Albuquerque last niFht.
v. h. aivins Of Roswell Is In the clay.
u. q Trosf. IN "a Paso architect IL In
AIhaqneraue on business
Harry =. Oven Il here fron his homo at
Hugh Harris 81 ri Riio Is here today
trensaeiinE busineN.
n Il. NecuilosEh Of Thoreau " IA Al
4 Cooley csms down from Taos ye.lsr-
Mn. II. ,. Johnson. Of EspanolA is shop.
ping an Albnquurqnc today.
Mr. r.. u. Wood Is here iroe Koevell.
Mr. aud Nn Marshal orme came over
from Mouhiainnir last Night.
Mrs. George Hoffman and Helen Hoffman
Of Belen are n Albuquerque today.
n ~ sehali q brlea b a visitor IN A.
buquerque.
Miss Virginia Rsrely aud her brother TED
Hereby. left last might for Kansas City TO
spend the holidays With relatives,
Den kichardaon. the university Student
Who Won the Rhodes scholarship for New
Mexico. started for New York today. lie
esprcis 20 visit bis mother IN Boston before
sailing for England. He has been al he
hage in Boswell since Sunday.
Miss Kiosio Coffin. a university student.
len last niEht for Dies Aeines, Iowa, where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23
INDIA GWEN MORE
SELFGOvERNMENT
King George Grants Ma.
tives-- Representation
Long Desired


LONDON. Dee 23-king George issued a
proclamation today Announcing The new
measure giving India a larger degree Of
self government. The proclamation charac.
teri Is the Eoyernu rns bill ~ a historic act.
giving representation long desired by the ma
lives II calls for the deierninAtioa Of the
people aud the officials 10 work together for
the cOrimon purpose of making the new plan
Of government a success. The proclamation
Anpihsr spoeh is reached today D. n.
annals 81 India. I give royal assent 60 the
act, which takes is place among the great
historic measures passed BY The parliament
India and the greater e0ntcutment Of hes
people.
The act. which has now bocoine a law.
cutrust. elected representatives o. the Pee.
RE with q definite share IN The government
Hnd points the way 20 : fuily Responsible
g~ovcrnment hereafter. ~ a. I confidently
hope the policy which this act inaururates
ahuuid achieve ~ purpose thu results viii he
momenious In the story o. human progress.
"a have watched with UNDERSTANDING the
tympathy the growing desire Of my indian
people for representative Institutions. Their
scope has been rKiended, stage by stage, un.
I'll there now lies before Ne a definite step
TO responsible government.
II rely on tho mes popular assemblies .,
Interpret wisely the w.rhvs Of those they
represent and not forget Tie Interests Of the
masses Who cannot yet be admitted 90 the
franchise l rely on the leaders Of the PEG
pie and The ministers Of the future 10 face
responsibility aud e1dure misrepresentation,
snd 20 sacrifice much for the common interest
OF the state. remembering that true patriot.
Ism transcends party aud communal bound
aries.
"A new era g. opening Let IL begin with
q common determination among my people
and my officers 10 work together for the
ro.nuiou uurunaf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-23

eIsAn AnD oIoAHnErH MoLDEss
aIff. HnN hnkIco cIoAn co.