davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

able o. rri as much for "a dollar o.
We could bod former years Those things
may adiuH' themselves batter. but 10
means That wD must cot more money
u we are coins to do more work
AFR Wade stated that the street de-
rartment has increased o. work on
the cts streets almust double boo tho
llst year weather conditions. he
pointed ou. $50 much damage ~ the
streets pue rain rust the cts t2,s
200 flr street ropalra
ur 81 Is Wylder stated that be-
agreed with The city commissioners
that the eight per cent collection
charge made o. fhc county Tor rolloct
ug tsXcs could be- changed
fht count, commission hos hc"n
PROMISED hy orr representative iu the
lcrislatur, that thcs Will ,ndrayur 80
have thp uw changed regarding the
eight per cent collection charge We
Intend fu charge iu the future only
What is necessary tu ptr The SALARY ui
counts officials ur WYiIrf sittoi
Assessor I1rhi stated Thar Dec hIa
IU .I rrIf.N $1,000 600 worth OF
property tH ths UN rn.es arI tII'
raai uf fIs lugrrI-, we u..de "u'
.IU HH HItI Nr EHrhI capitalized
charge UHi, Nr fhr county NH uH'
H."I "Hfr..F f.r fnr uHHIIr Hf .I.
.f. Hf county .ff. HIa T.. f.HH
dor u. fH. .hHrrs WIH l.ri fH| .nun
% H.H..II uHfHHsr NH stated
Do D. IUHt HW HNI declared fHif Hr
.I.t.I UtfI. could Hs accomplished
.H ".I.t the fHh ~IIfNUufft F fHr
.N found ftuIf with fhs UHunH Hrl
fh. county found fHuif with fhU ..fN
Tho tN aud counts should uuf
|tuI.HNur tn show uu fus %wstaus. Hl
each other 49,, bruN thr cts Boz pu.r
.uI ,uuuN H fi,I Nrt b. rIt1
iHFs most uf th' tN,s alrEaat
fhHt thp aluUf, pilE the part uf e
nI. brother tu fI' HlN and assist the
Dit, sI'h funds boo 400 oudeaNnr Go s'
euro better Gas laws iHt the UifN HuI
COUNT wurh together und believe
ihv difficulties cam nc overcome l'
HUI.f means.
49, IfUr 10 turupll stated thl' Tho
U.ts "tHir,r ftrm uf government We
.Uu #tu, la nIr lus.ursa uurrr
Tho people Represent fhp stu. khullr.a
InI tho commissioner Htv thr lITeU-
Co., Uf thy DHH pony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

The city commissioner cannot
furnish funds that have mot been proc
Nidrd Tor. thcN cannot annre the
rltY without Che expenditure uf mon.
ov. without criticism 90 bar former
administration % mayor and rltY
council. I believe the present form Is.
beet adapted Go our needa
Mt MrMiliUu declared D H De- Dos.
hoNud many Of tho uk difficulties
could he overcome 10 D state tax
commission would ht changed su BE-
'uuii remain iu session throughout
thv entire year The tax commission.
err he stated would thrn have time
tu make thorough invtatirF lone Into
,lnrrrut lands before masking droi.
atom Under the prescott system he
stated. the Tea commission dU"s mot
huN, sufficient TIME tu utkr lnNustI.
cations that De- says should ht made
'ni " T. M't,Hlf declared thti
one ~ tnr most ,umurud1nl, things
10 De said fur thr commission form
e. government n ihH' 30 nts token r.ft
management uut az puNtIU QUA placed
Do upon H business N....
"AI uur rrnUfrIa rE fE prob.
l'uis were caused tt uHif. ThU nt-
HUuu system of fIIs Hffr IL unjust
uui uufIIT fu HtH mHIHHHN uf H"H
pile Hri fIrHH trouble won. ..I.tI Nt
uulNrH Thr HuIHIHH form Hf
government provide. l mrir u' HIt.
iuE fh" management of UH|UIHHI. e.
uui 90 ths BE- uIr OF HHHf. r.
tIrntY merchants tuI fIH.I lI.sI
attended fhr dinner THfI sides Hf fH.
tHh question wa. discussed 600 NHH.
rsr 4 % Urn,uaffsIf tut IIfH Come.
mIsfIHuUfH charles o. Wade. WH.frI
a. DHHnrll tul . u Ul u.Iis pre-
scented thv uN question frHm b N.DN
point uf the olN county FHs
AH.HH..#. H. H#..|H -#" |L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Shriners To Attend
Ell Paso Ceremonial

~ least forty shriners % Aibuquer-
uue Will leave hero Friday niEht 10
attend an elaborate ceremonial 60 be
held ~ b ~ rnsn Shrine on Sntur-
day. W paso ahriners have been maxi
inE arrangement Tor some time FOR
the ominH ceremonial The Alhu-
guerlue men viii return to this city
sunday
ShrinerH whu desire 10 attend tho
ceremonial should notify 81 a. Johns
ton. % the food administration. who u
sorurinE reservations on the Pullman
Tor passage o. VI paro. Mr. Johnston
In anxious 20 hear A. non a. possible
FROM those caring 10 so to the Pass
city.
Officers 90 the pailut Ahyad temple.
~ his city. were Installed al a meet
lnF held several days ago, Following
are the new officers
Frank a. narr. ulustrious patcn.
tate, \ T. Ahrnhames. chief rnbban;
Edward T. Chase. assistant rahban.
g. NJ. Barber, hiEh priest and proph-
81 Harry Walter. treasurer, g. w.
Lowber. recorder. BERNARD l.. Wilcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Disbarment Charges
Filed Against Barth
s-ss's. so--ss-o-ss-ss 70 we ~s-a,s

santa Te. \. ~. Jan. 2l.-DlHhar-
ment charges against Isaac hnrth.
Albuquerque attorney and state nena-
tor from Bcrnaiiilo-Hnn Juan-Snndo-
val district. have hecn nicd BY At
torncy General q. O. Aakren before
the state supreme court upon the
recommendation Of the state board OF
bar examiners. The cnusc FOR Artlon
outlined By the attorney general arc
subsequently those listed by A. -.
McNiilen N hts complaint 70 The
board Of bar examiners. Ma date n
been set for a hearing a. yet. hut the
proceedings Will probably be heard
sometime during the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
DIR. Rondthaler vii.
Lecture at Crystal
Theater on Thursday

DR. j. A. Uondthnicr. well known
.chnutauqua lecturer, passed through
Albuquerque this morning on HE wuN
from ~ raso. Trx, 10 Las Vegas He
Will return 60 this city Thursday and
Will deliver u lortur, Thursday eve.
ming ~ the crystal thentrr on The
saving 81 the children The address
is given under the auspices ~ the To-
cal Moose lodge. The superlnteDdents
OF city aud county arhuuis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Burst Pipe Causes
University to Close

No oiaas,a were held az the TINT.
tsrsit, todI, ON account Of o. hr'nt-
tea BOZ thr water pipe ~ stem which
prevented ths bmidinru from heirF
hrn.sd umrals OF the institution
announced tHis afternoon that The r'
r..m wen. almost completed N that
UHf nt.s ut the school would Hfnri
.H usual tomorrow m ruiur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Officers Named at
Clerks Union Meet

o.. g. Garland wts elected president %
the totuil Clerks union ~ % meeting
uf he uewlY formed union held last
uirht az Labor temple. Frank Armi-
IH wtn elected vice president, Miss
D Weaver. second Vice president,
and charles WHHirup treasurer
o. was announced 90 The meeting
that tho membership ~ the union
has doubled since the nrst mceunr
held a week uro Tho charter ~ tht
union b. ut Mike Msndoirs store and
clerks desiring GO join the union are
Invited 90 sru the membership lists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
LEGISLATORS ASKED
TO BACK HALF RATE
FEED FREIGHT RULE
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers and New Mexico Wool
Growers Associations Seek Con.
tinuanoe Of Reduction.

strenuous efforts are being made BY
cattlemcn Of Sew Mcvico and in tact
hy practically an business Interests IN
secure the notification 81 the recent
federal order Withdrawing the half
freight rate on Eh Ipmcnt 90 cattle
feed iuto the drouth stricken and
snow covered sections Of New MeNi-
co on January %.
tn order 90 uasist the cattle indus
trN which B. effected bee many lnrnli-
tics nn Hcrount ~ the past two years
droufh. the government granted eat
firmru lu those sections d half freight
rate uu 80 feed HtuffH Au order
withdrawing THU tate wHH iafu'd e.
few dHfa nru
Csriemon 90 the state feel thnt the
Withdrawal be- premature especially nr
The heavy snow has covered what
grass there Do and that serious results
are probable be- many communities II
the withdrawal takes effect
The sew Mexico Wool Growers
association and the New Mexico Horse
Cattle Growers association have
taken thr mntter up with tho hope ~
rrtfIur the late order rusrlndcd %
allowing the hnlf rate o. stand Tor at
least slttN dlAH more
The following telegram WE sent
from thc oN,putIy, office ~ these twu
l-ssu,Iutiuna this morning 90 Senator
a % Fall and ConRrossmcn a. %
uuu " o. walton
we Hrp advised That the hHlf rate
uu livestock frod viii he Withdrawn
January owing tn thv most see
winter We have md fnr fhr ptH'
fH .rtN Nrln ,ItfID and sheep Boo core
fHIu s%s.fIuus uf NfN NrNItu Hrr
threatened WI'h sffr,a iuu uu account
Hf fUt htHtN SHOWS UNifrrtfiUr mo
"HH#. ..... HH..H. ID. ." HH. H.nHHH. I|NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

ME CITi MANAGER form Of government is adapted To Albuquer
qucs Decds aud affords for tho city a busincssli like adiministrn
tior. was the verdict Of representative business men aud tax
payers who assembled IN Taft hall ut the Alvarado hotel last evening
NJ the thinner Of the Retail Merchants association to hear discussions.
ON tex questions.
The meeting was harmonious from start 10 finish. Questions con
corning tax matters were asked the various speakers aud all were.
agreed that the cty needs financial aid.
A. II. McMHlcn, president Of the Chamber ~ Commerce, one Of
the speakers ~ the evening. stated that the commission form of gov.
eminent has furnished a means Tor "a business administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

cmoniat master. Peter Cameron. scc-
ond ceremonial master. Bert Skinner.
inner guard. Frank Andrews. otter
guard: Capt. John FORMIDABLE. direc-
tor and marshal. Porter Hecman,
captain OF the patrol. The entertain
mcnt committee for this yea consists
Of G. NJ Barber. chairman. Russell
Mead and George T. Peterson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT
BEST ADAPTED FOR NEEDS
OF CITY MERCHANTS TOLD

Tax Problems Discussed at Dinner at Alvarado
Hotel Last Night Given by Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION; Both Sides of Question Presented
Representative Citizens Agree That City Finan-
ces in Bad Condition and That Money Must Be
Raised to Overcome Difficulties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Freshmen at ~"
Elect Officers

'IIU freshmen class ul The lulN,rH.
ft -ufaHuIg,l ut ruuu tnduN for tho
uI uI ulpr cot thr N,ur Organization
.II routine business was completed
lur.uE ~, meeting and me folloWiug
ufn.yfH w,rr elected Frank Nthrr.
president. MARY Sands. vice prtsi.
dent. aul Margaret Toe, secretary
treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

a nultlrss person never goes around
puiutiuE % the faults 81 others
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Recruits For Navy

The Naval Appropriation Bill ap-
proved June 1lth provides in part,
that, until June Goth, 1920, enlist
ments in the Navy may be for periods
of two, three or four years with pro-
portionate benefits upon discharge
and reenlistment Enlistments for
two, three of four years are at the
option of the Recruits and enlist
menrs may be made il. ny rating now
open for first enlistment. Those rat
ings open FOR men on first enlistment
include practically every trade and
schools in which to learn the trade
with the exception Of machinisrs.
Men enlisting for two, three or four
years are entitled to extra pay for
reenlistment under continuous ser
vice.. extra pay for citizenship and to
two, three or four months Honorable
Discharge Gratuity respectively, if re-
enlisting under Honorable Discharge
Present war pay now permanent for
men during current enlistment for
all men enlisting or reenlisting prior
to July 1st, 1920, for the term Of such
elistment or reenlistment. Enlist
ments for machinist must be for three
or four years.
For information apply a. Y. M.
c. A, July l6-17
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Cotton Consumed
In June
Census Bureau Says 474,407
Bales; Linters 15,037

Washington. July 15.-Cotton con-
sumed during June was 414,40I bales
of lint and 15,031 of lnters. the CEN
sus bureau announced today.
In June last year 515.S23 bales OF
lint and 1O2.496 of linters were con-
sumed. Cotton on hand June 80, III
consuming establishments was 1.364,-
721 bales of lint and 261. .961 of lint
ers compared with 1.673.129 of lint
and 154.455 of linters a year ago. and
in public storage and at congresses
27s3.141 bales Of lint and 209 343
of linters, compared with 2,ll6'ls3
Of lint and 2S5.7S5 of linters.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 33.043. .405. compared with
33.e75.2S5 in June last year.
Data on imports and exports was
incomplete. the bureau announced.
Statistics for cotton growing States
show:
Consumed during June 25S.s1s
bales. compared with 2S5.4Ol in June
last year.
On hand June 80 in consuming es-
Establishments. 636,472 bales. compared
with 742.S29 a year ago, and in pub
lie storage and at compresses 2,o2",-
1926 bales. compared with 1,726,504
year ago.
Cotton spindles active during June
14.532.336, compared with l4,24S,ooa
lin June last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Trade With Germany
War Trade Division Issues Ii
cenSeS

washington. July ia.-General Ii
censes covering. import and export
trading with Germany were issued
late today by the war trade division Of
tile state department with the ap-
proyal OF Acting Secretary Polk. EX-
cGpt IN certain cases provided under
The trcat% Of peace, trading between
the United States and Germany may
be commenced at once.
The War trade divisions action was
in line with the order Of the council
Of five al Paris lifting the economic
blockade Of Germany last Saturday.
The formal notice by Acting Secretary
Polk Was accompanied by two sweep
ing orders. one abolishing the export
conservation list and the other re-
scinGinG bunker restrictions which
have prevented the coalinS Of vessels
at American ports without licenses.
Trading wic! Germany is expected
TO begin at once. three ships for Ger
many already having been loaded in
American ports The shipping board
has announced that it stood ready 10
establish steamship lines between
American Atlantic and gulf ports and
Hamburg and Bremen as soon as car
goes are al the dcck:.
Restrictions -. in force affect
trading between the United States and
Hungary and with those. sections of
Russia controlled by the Bolshevlkl,
The importation of dyes, Gyestuffs,
potash. drugs and chemicals which
have been manufactured in Germany,
even if they have been transported
elsewhere bfore being shipped to the
United States; is Still! forbidden ex-
cept when individual import licenses
are secured to cover the movements.
The importation Of wheat and wheat
flour also is banned to protect the
government price guarantee on wheat
Grown in the United States and the
general licenses do not cover impor-
tation of sugar Or tin. in pig or alloy.
In resembling the export conserva-
ton list. the board called particular
attention to the fact that all regula-
tions which have been in force affect
ing the movement of coal and coke to
j Scandinavia and Holland have bean
I set aside, while the bunker licenses
are extended to authorize vessels
flying the flag of any nation to coal in
the United States for any port with
/ out any formalities. All of the Ii
censes are made effective from July
IA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Will Investigate soft Pork"

The problem Of soft pork is one OF
the most important now confronting
the hog growers of the United States.
Thar.a more definite knowledge Of this
question might be available congress
has appropriated $4,000 to be fused
by the United States department. Of
agriculture for study of this ques-
ton It is the intention Of the de-
partment to make study regarding
the effect of feeding both peanuts
and soy beans to hogs. Possibility Of
hardening hogs fed on these feeds
will be looked into to determine the
maximum amount that may be fed i'd.
conjunction with other feeds and still
produce hard pork The department
hopes by close study, covering a large
number of hogs and several years
time, to determine some facts and
solve some problems that are now
facing the American farmer, becauss
of the reduced price paid at the cen
trail markets for hogs: suproseds: to
be soft Many of the Agricultural ex
pertinent stations will cooperate close
ly with the department. in these
studies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
More Seamen.. Strike
Increase Fails to Satisfy Em. I'm
ployees

New York, July 1.-THE threaten
ed strike Of men employed on vessels
controlled by the United States ship
ping board was called late today. Ac-
cording to union officials $4,000 sea-
men and thousands OF stewards,
cooks and other employees joined the
ranks of those already on strike IN
the coastwise trade.
The offer OF the shipping board OF
higher wages and shorter hours in
port was duplicated today by the
American Steamship Association
which control rs per cent of the coast
wise shipping but failed to bring
about a settlement.
Shipping board officials will make
another effort tomorrow to reach an
agreement with the strike leaders
and end situation which is admit
tedly having serious effect on sea
borne commerce. The principal bone
Of contention. the union heads say, is
over the question Of a closed shop.
The outlook was made more threat
ening today when William S. Brown,
international president Of the Marine
Engineers, telegraphed from Buffalo
that his union had voted to join the
walk out if the demands Of the strik-
ers We're not met.
The steamship association consent
ed today to meet the offer Of the Ship
ping board, but asserted that .ad-
vances in wages at this time will in
evitably interfere with the upbuild-
ing and maintenance Of the American
merchant marine in the overseas
trade"
The association declared that wages
paid on American ships are higher
than those paid seamen anywhere else
in the world but that the award Of
the shipping board makes it obliga-
tory on private owners to concede a
similar rate Of pay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Daylight Saving
Will Continue
House Fails to Overrule Presi.
dent

Washington. July 1.-THE daylight
saving plan, under which the clocks
OF the country are turned forward an
hour in March and moved back in Oc-
tober, will be continued indefinitely
This was assured today when. FOL
lowing President Wilson'S veto of the
s33, 100000 agricultural appropriation
bill because of its rider repeating :he
daylight saving act. the house failed.
by a vote Of 247 TO 1875. TO pass .he
measure over the presidents Teto.
Strength mustered by the repeal ad-
vocates was eight votes less than The
necessary two-thirds of the members
present. Party lines were disregarded
in the voting. members from agricul-
tural districts, the source Of the op-
position .favoring passage Of the bill
as originally enacted with representa-
tives from the urban districts OPP
posed.
House advocates Of the repeal sale
tonight that no further effort woulc
be made at this session. perhaps no
in this congress which continues il
existence until March 1921, TO wipe
out the act.
Senate leaders also indicated tina
no action would be originated in tha
body to repeal the measure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
To Study The
Potash Situation
Expert From Clemson College
Making Investigation

Clemson College. July 16.-Follow
ing up the trouble with potash III
the Pee Dee section. Prof c. p. Black
well, chief Of the agronony division.
has gone to Florence and Sumte!
counties 10 put in experiments and
& to make further field studies concern
ing the damages being done 10 crops
by the use of potash.
At the. Pee Dee Experiment Station
st Florence tests viii be made by ap-
plying potash With home-mixed fer
1ilizers, both directly under the crops
and by broadcasting IN the soil. EN-
periments will be made with cotton,
tobacco, and corn. Tests will also be
made by using boric acid in order to
determine the effects of borax upon
growing crops.
Prof. Blackwell viii make feld
studies in Sumter County Of the dam
ages reported from that section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Good Roads Save Money.

The improved roads of Milwaukee
county Wis. save s25, 600 day to the
people who use them. This is the est-
mate of the county commissioner OF
highways, as reported to the Bureau
of Public Roads Of the United States
department of agriculture. The sta
tisrics are based on census Of the
traffic taken periodically during the
past four years. The census is made
by selecting SO points scattered
throughout the county, and making
seven counts at each point, one for
every day Of the week. The count is
not made on consecutive days, but at
various periods from April to Novem-
Der, so as to arrive at average condi-
tons. This census is taken to deter
mine the durability Of certain types
of pavement, according to the amount
of traffic a square yard. 1t shows
that about $4,000 vehicles of all kinds
travel the highway each day. Traffic
on the road has increased about A.
per cent year during the four years
in which the survey has been made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Votes for Big Bond Issue.

The largest bond issue ever submit
ted in any county in Te...s and one Of
the largest voted anywhere in the
country was ratified by a big majority
recently in Dallas county, Texas. 1t
provides $500, 900 for a complete
belt line around the county, with u
roads radia ting from Dallas to all sec
lions and intermediate roads con-
Meeting the radial highways The
system provides for 1872 miles of road,
and in addition feeder roads amount
ing TO about 100 miles will be i'm
proved by the decrease in maintenance
expenses. Federal aid amounting to
$3.50 600 had been allotted to Dallas
county for its highway development
and ii is expected that large num-
Der of motor trucks will be assigned
to assist in the construction work
The favorable Inception of the big
bond issue in this county is expected
by officials Of the Bureau of Public
Roads. United States department Of
agriculture, TO have a favorable effect
on similar proposals elsewhere. Road
tuilding in Texas is at high tide State
highway engineers estimate that
more than $40 900, 900 worth of roads
ere now under construction.