davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Z WEIRTON, w. VA.
(Korespondencya Dziennika Chica
goskiego.)

Patrzqc ma mr6wcza prace Kolka
naszych Polek ma Weirton, ". w.,
trudno %przychodzi zostawic je loso-
wi czasu zapomnienia, kiedy ich czy-
ny mimowolnie odSwiezajs w pa
mieci nasze dawne matrony polskie.
ktore to historya z wielka czcia "a
chowa}a W skarbcu, by niemi karmiC
przyszle pokolenia. Ma parafie tax
szczupla okolo $50 rodzin, tax
krotkim czasie, BIO ME ma ~jeszcze
pol roku ich zalozenia, wobec licz-
nych trud6w / przesad6w, prey amu-
dnej piracy. ME liczac togo, co posla
~ do Gl6wnego kofka, skarpetek,
mydta, papieros0w etc. zebraly oko-
10 $4,000. Trzeba wziaG pod uwage
/ to. re to jest dopiero parafia po--
wstajaca / majaca swoje potrzeby,
kosciola, szkoly. A one jake praw-
dziwie polskic matrony ME z przy-
musu. ale z po$wiecenia ciulaly
grosz do grosza ma 6w eel. Mech
sprawozdanie ich bedzie Swiadect-
VEN.
Ma ChrzcinaCh u oh. Kulesz0w -
r. Jagiello / NJ. Kasica, Il. Szpak i
S. Wotoszyn chrzestni $500; J.
Pszcz0lkowski $1.5O; NJ. Woloszyn
81; kowalczyk WIS.,: Reszke O.
81; Sinner ]. 81; Babinowicz b. 81;
Sobczak w. 81; Krawczyk F. 81;
Wojdyla J. soc; Kulesza j. soc,
Szpak s. 35c; Deptula r. 2Jc: Civil
czyhski L. Csc; Kazecki T. soc.
L OBJ. Szmusz6w - ]. Setlak: -
Hillman ISL. Aliasias j. 81; Chot-
kowski j. 81; Godzisz I. 81; Jacz-
mis- 81; Urszulak SOC; Kazecka NJ.
81: Orsulak S. 81.
OBJ. Kowalskich - Julia Set
lax: Rogaski A. 81. iona soc: No
gaski 81; Chzanowski j. 81; Kolo-
dzieski ]. 75c Reszke o. 81; Kowal.
"a Z. 81; - NJ. 50; w. 81; Man
koska B. soc; Bienkowski SOC;
L OBJ. Jaluch6w - J. Setlak | A.
Schodzihska: Paluch S. 81; Reszke
So; Sagan w. 81; Dziki S. 81; A. 81
Yak 81; Maczka 81; RADIUS 81; Kolo
dzieski soc; Batus soc; Miynarz 81;
Sudof soc; Bakalarczyk 81; Rurak
soc: Schodzinska w. 40c; Kuk A.
S1.00.
U OBJ. Markowicz6w - R. Jagie}-
10 / W. Zmuda: NARROWER P. $1.75
Fusiek 81; Drzymala A. 81; Ia
rzycki NJ. 81; Markowicz J.. 81; Re-
szkc 81; Zmuda j. soc; Markowicz
P. NJ. SOC; Soltys J.. soc; Jagiela
F. soc; Zagula K. soc; Przybysz
J.. 25c; Mazur w. 25c; Czerenak j.
25c.
Ma balu kapeli polskiej zeb"aiy
s16.16. Ma gwiazdke ola zolnierzy
z K6lka SIS, Re zabawy K6lka Polek
s1S1. Ia choragiewki 1925; "a
guziczki $3.50; z posiedzenia Koi-
ka. P. z dnia "a listopada $3.50. .
| stycznia $3.50, 16 lutego $3.50; .
| zabawy $156.45; z igiei $3.50. Ra-
zem zebraiy $495.7O.
q tego daily ma 10 mil. fund. Is. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

c~gzakucyQ zoin:crzy, ktorzy sic
Zbuntowali W Camp Logan. Ra-
port o wyroku ola aprobaty pre-
siany zostaf do Waszyrigtonu do
piero pc egzekucyi. WoOec tego
wladze waszyngtonskie zarzadzi-
ly, azeby egzelHucyi zoinicrzy nj
gdy ME wykonywano pred apro-
bata wyroku.
Wyzcj wspomniana zbrodnia.
Jest w opinii oficer0w armii mai
gorszq zbrodniq. jaka popelniona
zostaia podczas wojny przez zo}-
merry W uniiormaclr. Trzyrnauo
ia W tajemnicy, gdyz obawiano
sic zaburzeh rasowych Frzeciw
murzynom. Gdy pog}oski poczely
krqzyG, wydano bardzo niewyraz-
ry rapport oficyalny. Dopiero o.
bccnie fakta wychodza ma jaw.
Przez d}ugi czas w:clkie oddziaty
zofnierzy trzymano pod broniQ W
'obawie rozruchow.
Kobicta, ma ktora murzyni bru-
talnic napadli, nazywa sic parma
l.. Schneider i pochodzi T. Bloc.
mington. Sicdziala z biaiym zoi-
nicrzcm ma brzcgu rzeki Rock,
bliSko cbozu Granta. gdy maggie
zoimcrz zoStaf przcz murzynow
opanowany i T3dczas atak6w byl
przez nrch trzynany. Parma
Schneider. aczkolwiek zdrowie
Jej Jest zrujnowane. skladaia ze-
~znania przeciw napastnikom. Mu.
rzyni takzc zabrali jez bizuteryc.
OkoIo 800 murzyhskich zoi-
merry przesz}o pred kobieta i
agcntami fedcralnymi. a Z tych
rozpoznano 20. Ww6ch Z Mich j6z
riej zwoln;ono jake niewinnych,
Prezesem sadu wojennego byl
pultownik Rowland Z 345go pull
XII.
w ciagu przesluchow pred
sqdem wojennym miaiy zajsc pc
wne nicregularnoSci, kt6re znic-
woli}y wladze waszyngtohskie do
zarzadzenia drugiego procesu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Kronika MiejSCOWa'
Dokonczenie re strongly |

koronera Hoffmana, czy otlcero--
vie marynarki postqpili prawnie,
gdy ukryli pred policya i koro-
nerem samob6Jstwo Moscovitza
i powod tegoz.
3. Sledztwo kongresowe ma "a
DAME krewnych niezywego maj
tka W Sprawie okolicznoSci, iowa
rzyszacych aresztowaniu Mosco-
vita PREY lou umierajacego OF
ca, oraz w sprawie s2osobu5 jak
sic z majtkiem pozniej obchodzo-
no.
Dalsze Sledztwo juz wykryio,
re wplatany jest take palace
Rhine. ktory W piatek znfkl, PREY
puszczalnie take popefnii samo-
bojstwo..
Wedding porucznika = komen--
danta Robertsa, ktory Sledztwem
kieruje dotychczas Il strony
wladz marynarki, Moscovitz O.
trzymai ogofem droga graftu oko-
10 $1,000 w roznych sumach Cd
81 do $500. Re sze$ciu mathew,
bedacych w areszcie, jeden, sgd
ncy Onyette, takzc graft przyj-
mowa} a reszta nalczy do latwc-
wiernych ofiar.
Chorazy R. II. Lenson z kor-
rusu pbatniczego, mic mic mia'
wspolnego re skandalern. Co
wczoraj o MIN doniesiono, bylo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Niebezpiec zenstw
kryie sic W zaniedbaniu zaziebienia

Me narazajcie waszego zdrowia !
zdrowia waszego otoczenia przez nile
zapobiegniecie kaszlowi. Influenza,
lgrypa 1 inne powazne choroby NIGGA
Sic wywiazat. Ochrohcie siebie 1
swoja rodzine ptzez usuniecie kasz-
lu W jego zaczatku.
Trents Eucalyptol Compound usu
ME wasz kaszel, Csc butelka natych
miast przyniesie wan ulge, a MOI
uwie przeszkodzi dlug!ei chorobie.
Jestto zupeinie czyste lekarstwo, nile
posiadajace zadnych szkodliWycn
ingredyencyi.
Dostafcie butelke dzisiaj cd wa
szego aptekarza. Miejcie ie zawsze
w szafce 2 lekarstwami. Badzcie
przygotowani W naglej potrzebie. ku
puiac domagajc:e sic Trents. Me
przyjmuicie zadnych su~bstytutow.
(Ogl.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
IS MURZYNoW SKAZANYCH
MA SMIERc "a NAPASc MA
KoBIETE, OTRZYMA NoWY
PROCES.

w maui roku zcsziego IS mn--
rzyiskich zolnierzy zostato ska
zanych ma Smierc w obozie Gran
ia blisko Rockford "a napaSc ma
biaIa kobiete, ktora byla goSciem
w obozie. Wyrok sqdu wojenne--
go ulegi zmianie. Najwyzszy IL
rzednik sadowniczy w armii
Gudke advocate general) wydai
Waszyngtonie decyzye, re
murzynom ma bye wytoczony no
wy process.
Zmiana jest rezultatem refor-
my sad6w wojennych i procedury
przez gen. S. T. Ansella, asysten-
ia najwyzszego sedziego wojsko-
wego.
. Reforma zostala spowodowana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
BYDLO.
NABIAL.

jaia, pierwsza sorta,
tuZln 4 90 toC
Taja, druga sorta.
tuzil o5c
Maslo. picrwsza sorta, fult 56c
Masio. 2ga sorta, funt 4Sc do SIC
Ser daisies funt ........ 29c
Ser Limburgcr, IT. .. 24c do 31c
Scr szwajcarski, funt 45c do 53c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

kom, lecz jest tego przekonania,
&c fotrzeby publiczne powinny
bye gruntownie zbadanc i ma ia
klein badaniu dopiero Srodki "a
radcze bedq oparte.
Nieo5ecni byli alderman; -
Kenna, Jackson, Klaus, Kcrner,
Ahern, Kaindl, kunz. Piotrow-
ski, Ellison, O'Toole, Long, Mo-
ran, Lyle i Lynch.
Wyzszy podatek ma wypefnic
luke w dochodach, powstalq
wskutek zamknieoia wyszynkow,
Z ktorych licencye przynosily
7,00C,C COO rocznie.
- AID. Coughlin Z pierwszej
wardy wczoraj przediozyf inny
5rodck ma zaradzenie finauso-
wynn kfopotom miasta, a miano-
wicie: wniosi ordynans, upowaz-
niajacy urzadzanie wyScigow
!ionnych, z ktorych miasto otrzy-
mywaloby % ,proccnt dochod0w.
WskazaA re Nowy York ma Z
tego zr6dia $1,OOO,OCO rocznic.
- Pomimo, re rada miejska
przyjela btrdzet w wysOko5ci
$35. 1896 600, komitet iinansowy
pracuje mad budzetem W sumie
$24. 0OO 5000, gdyz otrzyma} infor-
niacye Cd Shanahana, przewodni-
czacego stanowej Izby posiow,
re wyzszy bttdzet ma zbyt wielc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
BERLINSCY
o NOVA REWOLU-
CYA.

Berlin, 4. 11arca. - NiezawiSli
socyaliSei otwarli wrzoraj CITE
rodniowe obra1y, ably omowic po-
lityczny program partyjny, a W
rzeczvwistoSci ably rozpoczat
Wake z rzadem weimarskim. Me
zawisli socyaliscI i raaykali aie
ukrywaja by~nainn;ej swych "a
marrow obarenia .rzqdu Eberta.
sesye otworzy' Hugo Haase,
przew6dca niczaTiSlych socyali--
stow. kt6rv zazcaczyl, re kiedy
7gromadzeuie uarodowe w Wei
MARIE 5pi, proletaryat r~ewOlucyj-
ny czuwa i rozwaza przysz}e wy
darzenia W Niemrzech. w for
mowaniu nowego rzadu i pan
silva zasada sowiet0w musi bye
uwzgledn;ona, dOdal Haase. Ia
sady bolszewizmu ME NIGGA bye
obaBone. ale musza przetrwac.
Haase uadmienil. re druga Tewo-
lucya moze spowOdowac rtwo--
rzenie sic dwoch rz9dow: jedne-
so W Weimarze. drugiego W Ber-
hnie, o2artego ma zasadzie sowie-
tow. dazacego do Cbalenia VIA
tzy Eberta - Scheidemanna.
L powodu ostatnich rozruchow
W Berlinie. a take z posvodu
grozby strajku powszechnego W
raz:e zebrania sic Konstyt1lanty
pruskiej. cia}o to ME zbierze sic o.
bccnie i zwOianie lego oAozone
zo=taiO M rzaS uieOorantcZOnv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

re Alianci i ich sprzymierzehcy
powinni otrzymac 120 miliardow
dolarow odszkodownaia, mowi
biuro Reutera. Francya domaga
sic n~atychmiastowej spiaty
miliardow w zfocie, materyale i
papierach wartoSciowych, reszta
zaS powinna bye uiszczona w %
| lub so latach.
o PODNIESIE KWE-
| STE RASOWA MA KoNFE-
RENCYI.
Paryz, 4. marca. - Markiz Sa-
Joni, przewodca delegacyi japoh-
skiej ma konferencyi pokojowej
ktory wiaSnie przybyl do Paryza,
cpowiada sic "a przyjeciem Ligi
narodow, dodajac przytem, re
Japonia podobnic jak Francya i
Wiochy zastrzegia sobie pewne
prawa co do zmiany n~iekt6rych
pun4ltow. Zmiany te odnosiG sic
beda do ograniczeh rasowych ma
niekorzySc Japonii trdziez dokla-
d~niejszej definicyi w sprawie silly
armii japohskiej. Ogtlna jednak
opinia pism japonskich W kraju
jest "a Liga. twierdzi markiz.
coffin STANIE WKRoTCE
PRED SADEM.
Paryz, 4. marca. - Emil Cot
tin, kt6ry niedawno temu s~trzelil
do premiera Clemenceau i zranit
60. stanie przed sadem %wojennym
w dniu Ago marca.
N.anHn NHsnsAaau,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

,,Dzicnnik Ch,cagoski" moIns
ainawlac u nastepujacvch age-7
wv: Jones. 2927 N. Troy utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

PoIski poDfyR. czy wIeKszv cay nrisI
sZy "a oil owiazek poczytywac sohls
powinIen stale reklarrnwac naroco.
r~vrurv,p"yr- uE,Hnnn poIsn fTspU 0Sn q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
M Gas nleO2TaniCZOf
STRATY MORSKIE POD
> GAS WOJNY.
Lcndyn, 4. a r

Lcndyn, 3. marCa. Straty
morskie Aliantow podczas wojny
dochodzs do og6lnej sunny S03,-
600 ton, z czego ma Wielka Bry-
tanie przypada $4,000 ton, We
dug cbliczen paryskiego kores-
pondenta biura Reutera. Panstwa
c~entralne straciiy 415.OOO ton, ale
riemieckie straty, ktore wynosza
$4,000 ton. ME obejmuia olbrzy-
miego tonazu, jaki Niemcy mu--
sell wydac ma pOdstawie warun-
kGw rozeimu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
NIEMCY MAJA ZAPLACIc
100

Paryz, 4. marca. - Komitet
konferencyi p~okojowej W sprawie
odszkodowania Niemiec oblicza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
mach Polskich.

Piekna duza Mapa Polski ma
kt6rej So wszystkie nazwlska miast,
powiatow, it'd, drukowana ma maj
lepszym papierze we wlelu kolo-
rach, MONA teraz otrzymac "a ku-
pom drukowany ponizej i 10 GEN.
tow (poczta 20 ceNt6w).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
DE VALERA UFA WILSO-
NOWI.

Londyn, 4. marca. - Ma zebra
niu rartyi nacyonalistycznej ir--
iandzkiej W Londynie odczytano
list Edwarda De ValeTy, kt6ry
riedawno umknai Z wiezienia.
List zawieraf nastepmjaee wska-
z6w&i: Me wyglaszac opinii o
p-ezydenc;e Wilsonie. Byioby to
przedwczesnem. gdyz prezydent
j jego przyjaciele ME zapomna
naszego narOdu w chwili krytycz-
rel"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

jaja, p~ierwsza sorta,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

visitors from the nearby tribes OF
santo Domingo. San Philippi and san
Die. all Pueblos--but the isieta Pue-
bios are not much given to returning
the visits.
Jau Half Dollars for Pins.
Mrs. Chlwlwi IL going to dress up
sunday. Everybody who saw her At
the exposition thought she was dress
ed up yesterday-but not so; she has
~ green waist-all green-that she
Will substitute sunday for the black
and white plaid, trimmed at the
sleeves with red and green plaid
Bingham, which she was wearing.
Her costume fairly Hhrieks Of money
-shrieks OF Il louder than the most
expensive garment from the most ex-
penglvc shop. eve in these days Of
the high cost Of living. Fastening
her "mRnta" at the side are four sill
yer half dollnrs-and holding the
wrappings OF each OF her leRgings arp
-four more silver halt ~dollnrs-total
50 In real money just serving the utit-
itarian purpose OF pins. Two half
dollars soldcrcd together make one
pin OF a size and strength u%nobtain-
able outside ~ the Isleta Pueblo res
ervation. Around her neck II a lcng
strand OF huge silver beads, from
which depend six silver ornaments
which she explained are wild roses,
and at the center "A huge silver moon
with a diamond shaped turquoise in
the center. ON each arm are numer-
Gus silver bracelets set with turquoise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
D|TROPHOSPHATE
! IS GOOD FOR THIN
= NERVOUS PEOPLE
4 Physicians Advice.

Frederick 8, Kolle. NJ. u. Editor Of
New York Physicians Who's Who"
SAYS that weak, nervous people who
want increased weight, strength and
nerve-force, should take a b-grain
tablet OF Bitro-phosphutc JUST before
or during each meal
This particular phosphate is the
discovery Of "A famous French sci,n
list. and reports Of remarkable re-
suits from It's use have recently APP
penrod In many medical journals.
n YOU do not feel well; " you tire
easily; do not sleep well. or are too
thin; go to good druggist ana get
enough Bitro-phosphate for u two
week. supply-it costs only nifty
rents q week.
Ia less; chew your food thorough
~, and n at the end Of a few weeks
you do not feel stronger and better
than you ave FOR months; " your
nerves are not %stendier: II YOU do not
sleep better and have moro vim. en-
durancc aud vitality. your money VIII
be returned. and the Bltro-phosphato
viii cost you nothing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

Light travels ss9,SiO feet e Sec
nu1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
Expert Indian Pottery Maker
From ISleta Big Attraction
At St. Louis Art Exposition
Mrs. Chiwiwi, Artist of Pueblo Tribe, Goes There With 800 Pounds Of
Clay and Gives COMMUNICATIONS Gets Her to Tell OF
Her Work and Life She Lives in New Mexico.

Mrs. Marie Chiwiwl, artist OF the
Pueblo tribe of islcta, gained muen
newspaper publicity during her re-
cent attendance of the Exposition ~
Industrial Arts and Crafts at 81.
Louis. Tho following article In from
the 81. Louis Globe Democrat Of Oc-
tober IS:
There is a very interesting visitor
at the exposition. This is to intrI ,
duce her-Mrs. Marie Chiwiwi. The
privilege Of knowing Mrs. "hiwiwi. II
should be realized. Is great-for she
h the foremost artist u her tribe -
the art of pottery making. and. more
over, she Is the widow ~ "A former
lieutenant governor OF her tribe. the
lsleta Pueblo Indians. whose reser-
walton Is thirteen miles south OF Al
buquerque. y. Al. II may be Of in
ierest to visiting s%unraEists to know
that she did not take her husband 4
name-but retained her own family
name. The women of her tribe do not
change their names with marriage,
Her children, however, two girls and
"A boy, have their fathers name, which
was Garcia, JOantOnio Garcia.
Mrs. Chiwiwi is In -. Louis to eN-
hibit her art OF making pottery-tho
pottery for which the Pueblo Indi-
ans are famous, Her clay. more tnln
500 pounds OF gray earth from Neg
Mexico. had arrived yesterday, but
her exhibit had not yet been arrang-
ed, so she begins her business OF pot
terry making today. She received hos
request 10 come TO 81. Louis from the
superintendent OF the government
Indian school At Albuquerque. and
she left that evening for 81. Louis
Since she "A no time 10 pack and
bring samples OF her art with her.
her entire exhibit will consist OF what
she makes here.
Mrs. Chiwiwi II the head OF an ART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

plan. l believe that the public - en-
utled 60 exact Information OF tne
cost OF the structure.
The third stipulation as I under
stand Il. has been broken continually
by the Santa Re Hallway company
for some time past. that 4, switch
Ing which was supposed to have been
done in the lower yards, * continual
~ done across Central avenue. which
Ia a breach o. contract on this part
OF the santa BE Railway company.
The fourth stipulation Is no un-
reasonable from h standpoint %
the city Of Albuquerque. h g I do not
believe the Santa Fe Railway CON-
PAM should endeavor TO force the
city to carry II out. In tho first place
a Il objectionable II the city was re-
CURED by law 10 pay anything to-
ward the. construction of he viaduct
In the frat place. and secondly Il -
very unreasonable thht the city shouii
be required TO maintain forever any
structure across The Santa Re tracks
when the demand on said structure
with the unforeseen growth OF the city,
or with the unforeseen development OF
automobiles and trucks. Third Il u
even more unreasonable that the city
should be required % maintain Tor
ever any structure which Il a joint
benefit to both corporations, when tbs
IA not even permanent. The
life OF The VlRduct when built was
known 10 he about 20 years, although
this fac seems TO have been eamou-
tagged 10 some extent by the fact that
bonds were issued for a period OF 80
years.
"Based on the unreasonablenesa
aud on The changed conditions relar-
Ing 10 The maintenance Of tha viaduct.
1 recommend to the commission that
stipulation -Four should be testef
In court and that thu contract SHOULD
be set aside on the grounds that In
violating stipulation Three the san
In Re Railway company has Of rs
own initiative broken the terms Of the
contract"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
CITY WILL DEMAND
NEW ELECTRIC
| LIGHT CONTRACT
Manager Says 20 More Street
Lights Should Be Installed and
All Lights Burn All Night
Threatens TO Make Own Juice.

City Manager Hebenstreit In a re.
port last night to the city commits
sioners on the lighting and powsi
contracts Of the city with the Aibu.
querque Gas and Electric company
recommended hat the electric com.
pany be nAked TO give the city a nee
contract at lower rates for electricity
or the city take steps to produce rs
own electricity. He was authorized
to take up negotiations with the com
pany.
Included In the report was the rec
street lights In the city be increased
by about 20 n street lighting placed
on an all-night schedule. The report
denounced the present system OF hny-
Ing lights only when the moon was
not shining and then only until mid
night as inadequate for the needs II
the city.
The report declared that the pres
ent contract ! tween the city and the
electric company is cNhorbitant IN
cost n that the city has at It's dis
posal means to produce its own power
at u cost less than half what IL IL
costing at the present time. The re-
port says there Is sufficient reserve
boiler capacity at the water plant Ia
operate the necessary machinery 20
do the work.
Poinss In I,oaDort.
The report % Mr. Hebenstreit In
part follows:
About eight months & 7 lnvesti-
gated certain phases OF the contract
existing between the city OF Albu-
qucrque and the Albuquerque Gas and
Electric company. In making his In
v~estigation I found several features
that were undesirable from the stand
point u the city OF Albuquerque.
These features were ~ follows;
l.. Improper service charges
were being made for sewer pump
ing
.. The street lighting con-
tract was cNhorbitant In cost.
q. The moonlight schedule
under which the street lights are
now operated is very unsatlsfac-
tory.
T.. The city has at its disposal
e to produce lis wi power
at a cost OF less than half OF
what II Ia costing at the present
time.
'It is very evident from the figures
submitted by the Albuquerque Gas *
Electric Co, that a new contract
should be drawn up for street light
ing due to the fact that we have at
this time three different contracts
with the Albuquerque Gas and Elec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
CITY TO TRY TO
STOP SWITCHING
ACROSS CENTRAL
Manager Alleges Railroad Com.
pany Has Broken Its Contract
Win Take Up Negotiations Over
Maintenance Coal Ave. viaduct,

The city commissioners A. their
meeting last night TOOK steps TO stop
the Santa Fe railroad from switch-
,ng It's trains across Eas; Central ave-
oue and TO maintain a more open
crossing.
The matter came up in connection
with a report on the viaduct across
b tracks on Coal avenue. city
Manager HebcnHtreit In a lengthy re-.
port to the commissioner said that
me railroad company was violating
its contract with the city and he was
authorized 10 take up negotiations
with the company In conjunction with
the city attorney and see what could
be done. Tie city may be forced 10
20 into court to secure an adjustment
of the contract.
The city hopes TO force the COM
pany TO stop the practice OF making
up trains and breaking them across
East Central avenue and also to force
the railroad company to benr part OF
the expense OF the upkeep Of the via
duct.
Mr.. Hebenstreit pointed out In his
report that according to the contract
entered into by the city and the rail-
road company In 800 tnat the rail-
road company was to erect a modern
hotel. passenger station n freight
depot. Second II was to pay half the
cost OF construction OF a vinduct
across Coal avenu Third, Il was -
maintain Central avenue "a an open
way across It's tracks and trains wcre
not TO be made up or broken across
this avenue after three months from
d completion Of the %vinduct, and
that only switching az necessary to
supply the warehouses on or adjoir-
Ing It's right-of-wny. should be dom
across the avenue. Fourth, that the
viaduct, when completed. should be-
long TO the city and be maintained b.
the city.
Mr.. HehenHtreit pointed out that
the viaduct Is now having to be re-
paired n thinks that the railroad
should bear It's part OF the expense.
He further says:
The first stipulation has been car
ried out In full. II Is ssum thtt
the railroad company has paid its
share toward the construction Of the
viaduct, as per the resolution ana
contract, although there has not been
filed. 10 M knowledge. any record -
The actual cost. and the records oniy
show that the estimated cost OF said
Improvement OF aald street to snid city
Is the sum Of $4,000. n am cor
rect that this IS the only record on
nle with reference To the coat of tho
vinduct. u shows pary lax methods
and lnsOmuch us the viaduct was not
constructed according to the original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24
SEVEN ENLIsTMENTs IN
NAVY IN FIFTEEN DAYS

Tho call OF the sea TO the desert has
proved fairly strong here lately. judy
ing from the navy recruiting recorda.
which show that seven men have
been accepted In the last fifteen days
for the navy. Several others have
been rejected. The men enlisted were:
Lewis Gerald Phillips. re-cnlisted aH
commissioned seaman, az apprentice
seamen. Matthew Pena. Pablo Jose
Ramon Perca. Charles Peren. Manuel
Antonio ~Sanchebz: Lewis Walter Nc
Clellan a. marine mate 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-24

n wrought In a hiigrcr pattern. anil
around her neck are seven or eight
strands Of old coral. descended from
members u her family. besides
strands OF blue beads which ian
her head "a red and green kerchiaf
and a shawl. Her "manta-' II 81
black. trimmed with The tribal coiora.
red and green. The women's maniaa.
b said, are wove by the men. while
the ome make the mems garments.
which are all OF white. The men
wea- red leggins and m~occasiohs, ana
the women white. And. speaking ~
moccasins. Mrs. Chiwiwi's are re-
markably small. HoweytA she IL but
"A scant 5 feet In height.