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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS



Geo. W. Oocr. aan Antonio.
~ 4. llili. "a Pnso.
e. J. McNecd and wife. New York
VIM. >. Ross. Colorado springs.
A. n. sCarpentcr. San Francisco.
Mnaa ChavcE. Ions teach.
N. A. Judd. Ia Junta.
MH A D. Ksu. and children. Phii.
Mis- G. u. qhaslin and daughter.
G. h. wmfori. Jacksonville. Fla.
a. e. Prey. Denver.
NJ J. kory. Cleveland. Ohio.
J. a. McAdamS Gallup.
a. a. Moore, sciigman.
~. 4. Aiipscr. ~ Louis.
Milton y. Thompson. EadA Colo.
A. D. Potter. Washington. H. e.
a. q. shaw, Denver.
Me 6Mrs Geo. Black. Tulsa.
Miss lola Black. TuiAa,
Mrs -. 4. Glover Los Angeles.
~ miller los Angles.
John sullivan. Lowell,
AIR. and Mrs. " r. Byron. Mime
apOna.
n . Pr.tchari. silver city.
~ bimnn. Gallup.
Geo. r. Hart. Eaat Orange.
Stnruc.
~ L. Fcrrce. ~ Louis
Geo. Block. cuba.
W W Hanoy. Wichita Fails.
> =. Hunter. Kansas cry.
r. M Napton. Hot springs
J. 4. white aud wife, Deep brook,
a.,
Anna white, Deep Brook.
Oco Fieiilngcr. Estanciu.
Mr and Mrs =. y. Young. cuba.
Mn r, =. 81 Louis. cuba.
Mrs. T.. y. Kciiocg. Grand RipadI.
e. " Norcton. VI Puso.
e. 4 Kushworth.
Mrs q a. Capt
!. 4. Gernty. santa ~.
MAY Gernty. funUi To
a. q nuHanka ~ iHHut
~ l. Trimbin. Loo Angeles
Harry CoddinEton and wife. Gallup.
a. H Myers Gallup.
r Crowley. ThoTcnm.
" y Wvlle. camp Ice, Va.
" q. Futch. Hutchinson.
D. A. Baker Hutchinson.
Mrs g.. A Bond. Grants.
Miss Clnfu Bond. GutniH.
10 9. Wei cuba.
) ~ Welt cuba
tomb-.
Gus Hatch AMI wife, y. v.
y 49, McAtoo. 90 Past
a. W Eweror, Denver
Mrs ~ a. Wctm0re and children.
y e. Honnis Gallup.
Ruth HonuiH Tnilup
e.. &. ballard, itoHNuli.
o. " Han ~ IiHo.
= o. icoch. Oklahoma CITY.
capt MollnarL purtalUH = "
Mr. and Mr. Thos % Adnma Littlo
~ i Watsou pusbio.
Cart T.. Cook. clovis, \ NJ
u. T.. Hitt and nmlli, willard.
e A Rector. Roswell
chua Hufkes. iaHtancia.
". u Kent. MaahinFton D. =,
SIR. aud Mrs Ice Roy Davis, KEN
ma. y. 81.
a. A. Christy. Cttv
n. ~ snni'h. los Angeles.
rhua UCunnor ana wife, Gallup.
e. D. Mitchell, CITY.
Geo McurrEor Santa fo.
Ruth Turner
M. und Me % J Brunton, Denver
" A iianhury, City.
W. q. Ryan, ~ louis,
81 Mpuprmott thguna,
MrA g. a. burnett iaEuna.
q - Ring. ponNcr.
FLOYD Hampton, socorro.
o. ~ owen. Waldo
Mrs y o. stiles, butil, \ NJ
NJ. aud Sins g. T.. Ghrduno, Alas
daionn.
q D. Faumc. santa Pc
MN. e. Stevens. Denver.
uoiachsl A.. AuNiu. Tucson,
Iortoo spikes. Mohank. Tex
John a. Vaughan. State COLES" y
NJ
4. n. Carter civ
J. ~ Edwards, city
j. Fitzpatrick. Wichita.
Win Itnyn, East Liturponl ohio
A. q Kudiah. Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

tax commission waH in Albuquerque
today on official husincsa
one hundred Shunera from the Al
HnialkNi shrine OF i.ua Angeles passed
through Albuquerque saturday cvC-
ming cnrouto o. Indianapolis 90 attend
the Imperial convention. they Nerc
met hers by local Shnncra Carnations
were distributed u Tho NLttors who
were niso given an opportunity 10 m
apect tho local temple. The Los An-
reioa boosters had their own hand ln
full costume.
Corporal =. \ Morcii. CO. y. sffth
ammunition train, Nath division. arrived
In A~lbuaueruuN he morning. being
summoncd from the Generalization
camp M ". Hiss hy the illness OF hll
father Corporal Mofclii sailed from
Hrcut last month on tho Y. = g.
Aramcmnon.
~ a - nL--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
why DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There IL Such a Rem.
edyfor Their Ills az Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound?

Mishawaka. lid had such =
severe female weakness that | coul1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Albuquerque = a. June an 1910
TIE Board of County Commissioner SIX
for bids on me construction ~ two saults 90
be- huit "a tho hemalNin County Court House
o. per plsns prepared hs kdnArh Is 'rsty
Archilcn. lf 3. r. ArmIin hldE Wherr plans
AMI specification may be- examined
The bids ore 90 Do opened on Monday
murnInF iuus gind af zoo o. clock The bids
riusi hf scaled and aust b. nrramuanird Do
d crrfinrd check, 100 Of The anlnunf made
in favor ~ the haard. 10 be- rsiurnsd when
cnutfaf g. tignrd ahd bond provided, 90 re.
gHirrd ts law
pAyfp , MRTzgAR
Aching Chairman rHari III 60 tprmfH n.r
nalIil4 60 Nru Ne iru.
hIsIuN MuAruNA CItrk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

a. MCiseH oH Angeles
u a. phnrr. F1nutnn
e. " ghumhcy las Vegas
Joe Campbell Pueblo
carl T.. Cook. tlutlr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
VOTE IN SUFFRAGE
IN OCTOBER EARLY
Gov. Goodrich Writes SUI
frage Leader of Probable
Session of Legislature.


INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. IA spe-
cia1 session of the Indiana legislature
probably will be held in the early part
Of October 10 vote on the Susan B. An
thony suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution.
In a letter received by Miss Sarah
Lauter. president Of the Indianapolis
branch of the Woman's Franchise
league. from Governor Goodrich. the
governor said he thinks a special ses-
sion Will be called in October for this
purpose and that the session probably
viii be called the first part Of the month.
The letter was sent to Miss Lauter as
the result Of a protest made 10 the gov
ernor by the franchise league several
DAYS ago. because Of the governors ac-
tion in postponing the special session
proposed for this month until later in
the year.
The governor postponed the session
when ne found that il would be possible
10 arrange for financing state institu-
lions for the remainder of the year with
out calling the legislature into session.
but he fully expected 30 call the special
session to dispose Of various matters be-
fore January 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
COSMA FINALLY
is LANDED

Dan Cessna. Of Indiana Harbor. long
sought BY federal authorities for viola
tons Of the liquor law. which they We're
confident he was guilty Of but which he
managed 70 hide. is al last face to face
with the federal grand jury.
Cessna with Nick Rociu. Jordan Pris-
sav. Zach Munteen and John Steva, ali Of
Indiana Harbor were arrested last week
b. the Hammond police with two auto
mobile loads Of beer and whiskey
Yesterday Deputy Marshal Frank
Ream served the warrants upon the men
and brought them before II. S. Commits
afoner Surprise in Hammond. They fur
niahed $1,000 bond each and were reIeas-
ed to appear before the federal grand
Jury in November.
Since Indiana became dry territory
federal agents were confident Cosma
was concerned in bringing liquor into
the state. but each time men connected
with him we're arrested. Cessna managed
70 keep his own skirts clear. Caught
they believe Judge Anderson
VIII give him the usual dose with inter-
est
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

state commerce commission for its guild
ance IN determining the reasonableness
Of rates. Upon that phase or the sub
Iect, diverse opinions have developed
and it Is thought 10 be unwise to bring
forward for action by congress any
further legislation IN that respect until
il can be- associated with the general
plan If Organization if the commit
tee felt that there was any lack OF
power en- your part or on the part OF
the director general, ii would be quick to
act but. inasmuch as It can perceive no
want &c authority. II has reached the
conclusion that no additional Legislation
~ required % meet the particular
emergency which YOU have pointed out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
tBULLETIN.)


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-C<.ann X.
Plumb, author of organized 1abor's bill
for public ownership of the railroads,
who was formerly a corporation lawyer
much in the employ OF the railroads Of
the West and ia now in the employ OF the
railroad brotherhoods, took the stand
today before the house Interstate com
msrce committee.
IL preliminary public statement,
Mr. Plumb declared that "every rail-
road systera IN the United States was
subjected under private control to 4
systematized plunder1ng."
He said that the interests that had
effected this are again gathering their
forces Of private and secret control and
seek again to follow through the corrupt
end wicked cycle of systematized plum
Ger1ng and looting Of the public N the
nations highways"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-Thc com
stantly mounting cost Of living i CONF
pelImg Il CORES ondiug lowering of the
standard of the American life, Glen Fl
Plumb. author Of labor's bill for TIRE
partite" railroad control, today told The
house interstate ard foreign commerce
committee.
This situation" Plumb added. Is en-
tirely hostile TO The interests of human
ity and is to be resisted by All the
powers Of mankind"
The Plumb plan provides for govern
nent ownership of the railroads. their
operation by board made up by rep
resentativos of the public, the operatives
and the classified employees and 'FRONT.'
sharing scheme between the pubic end
the employes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
HINSHAW NOW
A FIRE MAN

NoBLEsvILLE. IND. AUG 6-one
OF the most famous bank cases ever
tried in Indiana came 20 q close when
f n Hinshaw walked from the court
house here. a free man for the first
time in FIVE years. Hinshaw was az
rested N 1914 for conspiracy in con-
nection with the failure of the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank Of Cicero.
and was tried and convicted. The
supreme court recently reversed the
case and Hinshaw's discharge from
custody resulted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
DIDN'T LIKE THE
ANSWER SHE GOT

II you don't like our cows and don't
want them 70 run all over your property.
why build q fence around your home
This was the answer Mrs Frank Da-
WITT residing at Clark road between
10th and 18th avenues, received yester-
day from her neighbors when she made
a plea that the cows were destroying her
lawn and property.
She reported the case to the police to-
day and they are causing an investga-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COUP IS

The Central Lumber & ALL CO. vs
E. y. BannelL Ct 81 Is the tlue of a
suit Oh note filed by Attorney Riley.
Hem5roH. Dyer an dReed
The Continental and Commercial
National Bank " chiaaeo, haz aled q
suit for foreclosure - mortgaee
against Elmer Z Wit. e. ali through
their attorneys, Ihach Gavit. Graz ems
and Stinson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
TRAFFIC IS
AFFECTED
BY STRIKE
Railroads May Cease Run
ming Within Few Days
IF Strike Doesn't End.

The railroad strike brought dismay to
Shippers last night when r. r. Ashton,
regional director ~ railroads fer the
Northwest. issued an order for this dis
triet accepting freight as subject 70
delay on account Of the strike
The announcement was hailed ~ The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-07
TELLS WILSON
TO DEAL WITH
PROBLEM HIMSELF.

tconrnucd from rase one
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
IS COMMUNICATING
 WITH WASHINGTON ON CHILD LABOR QUESTION
R. J. Sommers Is Explaining the Conditions in Alaska and How the Law Works Out in
 This Country

Attert,on has tecn called by R. J, SDmmers, ex-offlcio Territorial Labor Conimi5 sicncr. to tho manner In which the child labor clause in the 1918 Internal Revenue Bill affects the caanery and fisheries industries in Alaska and thoso who have been employed in them.
 The law prohibits the employment in canneries of children under the age of IA years. and provides that children between the ages of IA and 16 may not be employed for more than eight hours day, that these eight hours must be for six days a week only.
 Mr. Sommers is communicating with the Secretary of the Treasury, under whose jurisdiction the matter comes, in regard to the situation the law bring about in Alaska. Here tofore 1t has been the custom of can. neries, especially those located at native villages, to employ native fam flies. children as we'll as parents, for the work they are able to do. White families, including children frequent. ly below the age of 14 have been em. ployed in the past, as there is much simple work at canneries which child ren are able to perform.
 However. 1t is thought that the chief hardship involved in the applic- ation of the new law will be that upon the natives, many of whom have become dependent upon the wages of their families are unable to earn during the fishing season for their livelihood throughout the year. This, among other things. is being brought, to the attention to the In- ternal Revenue Department by Mir. Sommers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
STENOCRAPHERS ARE WANTED BY UNCLE SAM
 IN SEVERAL STATES
Civil Service Examination Will be Held in Juneau July 16, for All Local Applicants
 Who Want Jobs

The United States Civil Service Commission announces that sten- ographer and typewriter examination will be held in this city on July 16, 1919, to secure eligibiles for a large number of vacancies in the position of stenographer and. typewriter in Federal offices throughout Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyo- ming and Alaska. Entrance salaries range from $900 to $1,200 per annum.
 The United States Civil Service Commission has issued an urgent call for applicants for stenographer and typewriter, typewriter, and bOokkeep- CT examinations, held every Tuesday for positions in Washington, D. c. The commission states there are many vacancies in these positions; salaries ranging as follows: Stenographer and typewriter. $1.200 per annum; typewriter, SLIGO per iannum; bookkeeper, SLIGO and $1, 200 per annum.
 Most of these salaries carry a bonus of $120 to $200 per annum. Housing conditions at Washington D. C., have improved considerably. Persons qualified for above positions are urged to apply.
 Information and application blank can be obtained from the local sec retary, Board of Civil Service Exam iners at the post office, this city, or from the secretary, Eleventh Civil Service District. 303 Postoffice Build ing, Seattle, Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
SOLDIER BOY KNOWN
 IN ALASKA MARRIED

A letter to Mrs. E. J. White of this place, tells of the marriage of her nephew, MT Lowell c. Rousseau of Whitehorse, Yukon, and Miss Kath- leen Marie McCannon of San Fran misco of San Francisco, the ceremony taking place in the latter city on the 18th instant. MT. Rousseau was en- gagged in the newspaper business with his father at Whitehorse when the United States took a hand in the war and was the first American to enlist from that place. He was in France within four months after leaving the north and was with the heavy artillery on the front for some time before the armistice was signed. He reached New York from France on May 8th, arrived at Camp Lewis on the 17th and was given an honorable discharge on the 20th. leaving shortly afterward for San Francisco where he met the young lady who Is now his wife before leav, ing for France early last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
RESOLUTION PASSED
 TO THE MEMORY OF
 DAVID JOHN McINTOSH
Memorial Fund is Being Raised by Presbyterian Church in Honor
 of the Late Juneau # Citizen

A sacred service in memory. of the late David John Mcintosh was held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Sunday night. A fund was gathered at the close of the ser vice, to be sent to the orphaned chil- dren of France in the memory Of this man who loved children. Several have asked when the opportunity to give will be discontinued. It is de- cided to hold the privilege open until Friday of this week. Anyone desir- ing to give may hand their gift to the pastor or any of the officers Of the church.
 The following resolution was passed in memory of David John Nc Intosh, who was born February 22, 1867, and died June 2, 1919:
 Whereas. the All-Wise Father of the Universe has seen fit in his wis dom to call from this life our beloved brother David John Mcintosh and.
 Whereas, the life of our beloved brother as he served our church as it's trustee and elder was one of in- tense consecration and devotion, re- flecting always the blessed example of Our Master and inspiring each of us to a greater work, and
 Whereas. in the departing of our brother Mcintosh from his labors here below to a greater work in his Eternal Home, we shall miss the in- fluence of his Christian example; his wise counsel and constant attendance upon our meetings, now
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED that this church and congregation hereby tenders its deep and sincere sympathies to the bereaved widow and relatives of our departed bro ther, and offers an earnest prayer that strength may be given them from above to bear patiently and bravely the heavy weight of sorrow now covering them. Time. which brings healing on its wings to all oui grief. brings that benediction in silence, and while we would not in- trude our sympathies into the shadow of that deep affiiction. yet we kindly tender them to the bereaved ones. with the hope that He who orders all things for the best. may give them that strength and peece of mind and comfort which the world cannot give And
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our session and a copy of them sent to the widow of our deceased brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Regular meeting of Perseverance, Rebakah Lodge No. PA Wednesday evening. June 25. o'clock at l. O. o. F. Hall. Initiation. M4 KATHLEEN KIRK. Secretary Pr0-Tsnx
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

take charge of the local Marconi sta tion in January, 1916, and remained in charge of the station after it was taken over by the Navy Department in 1917 MT. Manahan will be sue ceeded by w. E. Apple who was pre- viously in charge of the Kodiak Naval Radio Station.
 Though their plans are not yet definite, Mir Manahan and Mrs. Man ahan, who will accompany him south. expect to make their future home somewhere along the Atlantic Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Todsy's News roday-1n nmvir4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
GOVERNOR KILLS BIG
 CRIZZLEY BEAR WHICH
 MEASURES EIGHT FEET
He Was Accompanied by the Man
 Who is Being Called the Bear Killer" By the Alaska

Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr.. killed . grizzly bear while hunting over the weekend at Port Fredericks in com pany with George Folta. his sten- ographer and champion bear killer in this part of Alaska. 4&
 The grizzly, which has the honor to be the first bear ever killed by the Governor, measured eight feet in length. M !. Gov. Riggs and Mir. folta left Ju- nean- Friday night and returned last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
HAWAIIAN IS GOING
 TO BREMERTON AND
 HOPES FOR DISCHARGE
MT. and Mrs. Manahan Intend to Make Their Future Home Along the Atlantic
 Coast

w. G. Manahan, who has been in charge of the local Naval Radio Sta tion, will leave on the City of Seat tie tomorrow night for the south. MT. Manahan has received orders to report to Bremerton where he hopes to receive his discharge.
 MT. Manahan came to Juneau. to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24
sAsY GIRL BORN.

A baby girl was born to Mir and Mrs. James Lee on Saturday at the Dawes hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-24

Give us your next order for tram fer work nr coal yupea6 Tranafe
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
AERIAL VISITOR
week.

An airoplane, travelling at high
altitude, passed from west to east
over the county last Saturday after
noon about / o'clock: The motor
was heard by few Montereyans be-
fore the air machine was thought of,
and could be distinctly heard after
the flyer had passed from vision.
Many persons, however, for miles
along it's course, saw the machine,
and it is interesting to note the diver
gent views as to it's apparent size and
the altitude at which it crossed the
county. To some-most persons, in
fact-it appeared about the size of an
eagle, but to others much larger.
There is also disagreement as to
the place of crossing over the county.
Those who viewed it from Monterey
and the immediate surroundings wer
sure that it crossed just north of
Sounding Knob, while down the val
ley the impression prevails that Van
derpooI or Dickson's Hill are more
nearly correct. Of course this is
immaterial, but it gives rise to a
probability that, before we earthly
mortals can agree on the location of
travellers on this trackless highway,
some optical illusions must be over
come or recognized.
It will soon be a common occur
renee, the passing of air crafts, and
perhaps in time we will be wholly
indifferent, and even quit "rubberin"
Nothing is known, at time this is
written, as to the identity or destina-
ton of the flyer, which was seen as it
passed Mcdowell, West Augusta and
Staunton>
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
LOSS BY FIRE

o. H. Harper, Forks of Waters mer
chant, was severe loser when his
barn, located just east of the iron
bridge, was burned at an early hour
Tuesday morning. The barn was
used by Mr.. Harper as garage for
his heavy freight truck when not in
use, and not only was the truck lost
in the blaze, but-he had on the prev
ious day loaded it with valuable
property belonging to Frank Halter
man who was moving t. ...v valley
Of Virginia. The load consiste-
principally of wheat, -four, bacon
and other valuable farm products
and belongings, Mr. Halterman was
taking with him to the new home.
All was consumed, as the blaze was
not discovered in time to save any
thing.
The fire occurred about o'clock
in the morning, and attention was
called to it by the explosion of cart
ridge supposed to have been in the
car
The truck was comparatively new,
having been purchased by Mr.. Har-
per only last fall, and the loss, esti-
mated at $4,000, falls very heavy on
him, there being no insurance. The
bacon of two hogs, killed last fall
and belonging to Mr.. Harper, was in
a small ice house close to the barn,
and went up In flames with that al
ready mentioned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-04-25
Circuit Court

The spring term of the Circuit
Court opened on Tuesday morning,
Judge Holt presiding. Much of the
first day was given over to the Vic
tory Loan meeting, but the. grand
jury finished it's work and reported
late in the evening. Three true bills
were returned, as follows:
Commonwealth VS.. Edgar Warner.
Felony.
Same vs. David N. Chestnut. Eel
ony.
Same VS.. John F. Winner. Misde-
meanor.
The special grand jury summoned
for Thursday morning also found two
Commonwealth VS.. P.
H. Williams. Felony.
Same VS.. Ben Rexrode. Felony.
In the case of the Commonwealth
against Williams, a demurrer entered
by the defendants counsel was sus-
tanned, necessitating the calling of a
special grand jury to re-indict him,
which call was issued, the jury to
meet this morning-Thursday. The
case will not come up for trial at this
term.
Devericks VS.. Rexrode, suit for
damages for assault last November,
came up for trial Wednesday after
noon, E. B.. Jones and J. M. Colaw
representing the plaintiff and A. L.
Jones and. Jos. Glasgow the defen-
dant. The jury, after short DELHI
GRAFTON, awarded MI. .Devericks full
amount of damages asked-$500.
The following visiting attorneys
were present during the term: Cur
ry, Timberlake, Glasgow and White,
of Staunton; Stephenson and Byrd, of
Warm Springs; B. H. Hiner, of Frank
lin, w. Va; w. M. McAllister, of
Covington. -.
Full proceedings will appear next
week.