davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

data and information WHY be- AZ their dhponi Tor infnediafe action ms
peAe1 q psepafne surveys efc. ao meets with ~ approval Of he Uufed
stNea tostumcn who fecomnathd that sn matters Of this nataro BE- Initiated
ARA - a. to mte csre q the returning soldier The handhnk r ua paurf
tuscs W ne Cv Mannrrr aIda In Important junction 20 ha many duAe4
although y ohsiats te neceahy Of hiring a consulting snginssr % handle
tho work.
CLEANING PAVED sTREETs4- fNtt
Albuquerque navcd 0autot rtpreens nj nea on 1865 square yards
aahienanee Tor he year contested 81 weeping AM ceanine ony. M repairs
ha'nF been necessity. Three ueepea using hand hrooHs ccver tasd district
once each Day, totahng 90 times ceaYed Tor te year 1919
Total cost Of mantcnnncc for ycr ...............alogt
Cost per nruare gard per year ....s.s.s.t..s.....4 $50 .
cnt per zoe squaro yards each weeping .4.............. los0e
should The proposed paving proieot maisnain. no present method Of
hand weeping Wit doubles prove INADEQUATE and excessively esnsns,a and
q b. recommended that thorough Investigation Of motor prnpen@ ssssping
be- mada
GARBaGE COLLECTION.
The rrcent methods Of eofhcune eafbaet aot lis dluosI are tsry IN
satisfactory and will continue 10 be 10 until such time b. to city - able 20
establish municipal motorized garbage collection. The problem viii BE- nnafy
solved fr al time 20 come " some mesnr % earhafc disposal could b. in-
stalled which q. ~ The opinion - city Officials one of the rscornkea needs o.
tho cy Of Abuaucfque
The by-ntoiuca OF rarbaee ae very vafuate a. demonstrated IN nam
almost aif-riraiuinr n mo money could b. secured 20 finance a.
4 conprchcu-,c mverucaton id report viii BE- made on tbs subject ~
the CY Manager sometime In ne near future
CITY Hsfd.
The upper floors o. ~. cny Han and part Of the basement we're improved
duHnr be paty rear. providing office space for me city Physician sanHary IL
rpetor Engineers office III either space which has teen rented which rental
viii r. Tor the cost Of constitution together With Interest charges over a par
bod Of approximately five years
Tho improvements though made al o. lime when te Ctya finance were
more pr less rrained. vas Justified from many points Of rNs. IN hat u you'd
have been Impossible 90 move mc Water Company 20 the city Hall an ~
also would have been very undesirable 20 continue the unsatisfactory basement
conditions as existent before tho Improvement vas made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
SOME SUGGESTIONS ON
A 1919 STATE FAIR

and suah. o. advantage is ta b. fhNrn
81 the proportions thpHn people sub.
NIT anmu action rrririiuE thr form
ulaitou ~ n guNcfnlur body Co handle
zen exposition must he tnten ne nnro.
fur the reason t.nt these associations
make their nliutmcnfH rnrlF u tho
year ana no provision .F made t0 tlan
care OF The late conner.
a careful survey reearlinr tho
proper date tn afnrc "a fuIr In Nlhu-
uuoruue wac made umnr4 ,ho county
exhibitors m 1919 Tho -rnucnnnus OF
opinion seemed 90 hc chat tho frff
week In November wHH thr hrft suited
20 M purpose. both COM account ff
crop rsHsuua fud DImHUfHi rHnri.
iiouH THIS week bod been definitely
determined uruu fnf fnlf. However.
even thourh November mnf an0m s
long way Oh. too much stress cam
mot De laid upon thr necessity fuf Im-
mrdtntc action.
AuurH very TRULY.
g. ~. UENEU.
Acting tltN Engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Saturday. February IS, 1919.

Aenal water supply could be
3 this distributing system and
of money would be necessary
- In no position 10 meet thess
of consumption IN time would
due to tine decrease In rates.
DC Of reduction. and the time
~ to offset the loss. Il would
pnds available 20 maintain the
phone provide the funds for
nd Increase In water supply.
fnid be postponed at this time
fnpply Company available. we
he water ~ 'artment will 30.
IN operation Tor nj least one
pdgment TO have this informa-
ion Of the plant Tor a period o.
the earliest possible time con.
pr water 10 a rate low enough
pbery. trees and gardens "a IL
locality ~ these things. and
secure them.
,kr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

III
1909 20
g0.ts5 90
io.sieso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
uOYD-CEORCt ASK
SUPPORT FOR TURKEY

Sheffield, Eng, Oct. l8.-(United
Press.)-Premier L~loyd-George, in an
address here today urged the United
States to accept a mandate for parts OF
Turkey.
seThey are appealing to America for
help" the premier said, "'and ! hope
not in vain. Unless America listens, l
do not know what will happen to parts
of the Turkish empire" :,
Hoyd-George added that it Wouio
sound impairment to urge the United
States to accept a Turkish mandate
stwere 1t not for the fact that we arc
undertaking similar responsibilities ano
find we are coming to the limit OF our
strength" :.
The premier declared the delay IN
the Turkish treaty could be attributed
to the fact that Turkeys destiny could
not be settled until it was learned
whether the United States would share
the burdens of civilization outside oil
America.
"We are undertaking a great elv1liz
ing duty at a great cost he SAID. we
beg America to join u.s."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

From "Preachin' Bill
down to Little Pete you
will see all the remarkable
characters of Mr.. Wright's
story. Filmed amid the
beauties of the enchanting
Ozarks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
(Capital journal Special Service.)
x ~ y x y X 4 = = = =

rs ~ * n ~ q ~ . II a. " ~ " "
Dallas, Or, Oct. 18.-Dr. and Mrs. r.
C. Virgil and little son of Portland are
quests of friends in Dallas this week.
DR.. Virgil was formerly located in
city. He is now an eye, ear and nose
and throat specialist in Portland.
Miss Hazel Duignan Of Falls City was
the guest Of Dallas friends the first CT
the week. Miss Duignan is assistant
cashier of the bank of Falls City.
John r.. Sibley, L. s. Finseth and V.
F. Compton returned from Portland
Thursday afternoon where they have
been attending the annual convention Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge as dele
gstes from the Dallas lodge.
J.. A. Brown left this week for an
extended visit of several months at his
old homo in Minnhouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Begin were the
guests Of relatives in Portland several
DAYS this week.
Deputy Sheriff II. B. Hooker was a
Portland visitor this week.
Sheriff John w. Orr, J. E. Miller and
Fl. G. Black left this week for a deer
hunt in the Oak Ridge country in the
southern part of the state. sae
Mrs. HermGny Layher and little son,
who have been guests at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Martha Stafrin In
Dallas for the past several weeks, re
turned Thursday to their home Ill Nc
braska.
Captain Conrad Stafrin left yesterday
morning for st. Louis. Missouri, to at
tend a meeting of the adiutant generals
of the country. He expects to be absent
from Dallas several weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Haytcr and Mrs. H. A
Woods attended the meeting Of the
state federation of Woman S clubs hcle
al Corvallis this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Cochrsn's mother Of McMinhville.
Edward Ditmar has purchased a new
Case tractor.
Sunday school was ~reorganized last
Sunday with a very good attendance.
Miss Merle DuRette was elected superin-
tcndent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugill of Cas-
cade Locks announce the arrival Of 9
little daughter Sunday, October 12. Mrs.
Hugill was Miss Essie Parker of this
place. She has been named Mary Eliza
beth.
John Imlah and family we're guest of
John Schindler's Of Polk county, Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
PREACHIE BILL

II amt never seed a
whale, myself, but jist the
same, thar amt no low
down ornery OF catfish
a-goin' ter pass hissef off
on me as a whale as long as
Pm sober"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Dallas News.

+ *.# = x X X 4 4 x y x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
ORECON'S SHARE OF
FOREST RECEIPTS
IS RECEIVED HERE

A United States treasury warrant for
$~I15,405.74 was received by the secre-
tary of states office, Thursday, from
the federal department of agriculture,
this sum representing % per cent of all
moneys received from forest reserves
within the state during the fiscal year
ending juno 80, 1918. This money is TO
be apportioned among the various coun-
ties in the. state containing forest re-.
serve lands and viii be expended for
public school and road purposes.
The receipts are divided among the
seventeen forest reserves in the state as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Marion News.
(Capital Journal Special Service.

X X X X X X X 4 K 4 x X X X
Marion, Or, Oct. 18Th. Loretz has
sold his place and expects to move to
independence in a couple Of weeks. MI.
Beers of Salem bought the place and
will move ON to it as soon as Mr.. Loretz
moves.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
social given by the Presbyterian Young
People IS society at the home of E.. Beings
Friday night.
jefferson district Sunday school asso-
citation will hold an afternoon meeting
at he Friends church Sunday, October
&c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Castle Temple, United Brethren.

Castle Temple, United Brethren
church, Nebraska and 18th street. Sun
day morning service: Sunday school
10 a. m. w. w. Rosebraugh, superin.
tendent. Sermon, IL a. M. pastor, Rev.
George Chapman. Evening service.
1880. Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

l0:39. Benediction follows last mass.
Sanctuary choir of boys will practice on
Saturday at 2. Catechism at 8
and confessions at 400. There will be
a Forty Hours Alteration in the church
ON October 31st, Nov. 1sct and End,
closing with benediction on Sunday
evening at 1880. Everyone is cordially
invited to all services and at any time.
Rev. j. R. Buck, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Fairfield, Or, Oct. 18.-Ruben Short
is the owner of a new Ford car.
Miss Agnes DuRette, who is attending
college at o. A. G., spent the weekend
with her parents.
Freeman Marthsler has traded his
Cleveland tractor for a Samson.
Misses Loretta Lovegren and Myrtle
Tmlah, who are attending high school at
WOODBURY. spent the weekend at their
respectives homes.
Miss Nellie Marthaler is teaching the
school here ON account of the illness Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

This remittance which represents
money received from rentals and tim
Der sales is approximately $4,000 great
Z CIR than the remittance received from
the department of agriculture last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 17.-Joe Egan of
Dorchester won the decision over Art
Magirl of Oklahoma after 10 rounds
milling at the Casono Athletic clrh her
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18

Kansas City, Mo.-Mooehers can no
longer mooeh, ~panhandlers cannot pan
handle and beggers are forbidden to
beg. It's police orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-18
Fairfield News Notes.

Capital journal Special scrvice.l
. X X x 4 4 4 x X X 4 X X
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
DAVIS cuts down
FREY VENIREMEN
Attorney Particularly Severe
on Those Holding Opinions.
Two in Jury Box,

Examination of 40 veniremen, the re-
mainder left from Wednesdays special
venire, failed TO add another Juror in
the criminal assault trial of John Frey
Thursday.
One man qualified on examination by
the state but he was peremptorilv
challenged by w. T. McLain, assistant
states attorney, He was r. L. Scott,
an engineer His challenge made the
second peremptoryN, the state has ex-
.ercised out of the six to which it
lis entitled
Several veniEemen were passed by the
state Thursday, but they fell before
the barrage of questioning which Ralph
Davis, attorney for Frey, used in cross
Questioning them as to qualifications
Mr., Davis who had used three per-
4emptory challenges, got through Thurs
day without exhausting another of his
remaining 70.
Court adjourned about noon Thurs
Day after the 20 veniremen had been
examined until Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock, when a special venire which
emptied the jury box is due to report
\ total of about 725 names were OBJ
tanned in the last special venire.
Thirteen OF the men called Thursday
did not believe in the infiction of the
death penalty in cases of criminal as
asaslt. Seventeen had fixed opinions
N The balance were discharged from serv-
'fice, either because they had relatives
who were i'll, OF We're physically un-
311tted TO serve, or because they knew
some member of the family of Frey OF
Allen Mcnamara, Frey's pal, who was
convicted last week of criminal assault
the penalty for which is death.
The first. juror Sampson p. Goddard
70, Marched court! was selected at 10 81
O'Clock Wednesday morning. He is q
realty dealer. The second, N. B. Morris
farmer, Collierville, was accepted by the
defense at 455 o'clock. He was &C.
cepted after a lengthy examination b,
Ralph Davis, attorney for Frey.
The tedium of the afternoon session Of
court Wednesday was relieved some.
what by Thomas James, contractor, 64l
. Adams avenue, who finally was dis.
qualified because of his hearing Mr.
James experienced difficulty in making
out what Mr.. Davis, in his rapid cross.
fire of questioning, meant to convey. H,
characterized the attorneys voice a.
quick and rather muffled."
Three peremptory challenges were ex.
hausted Wednesday by the defense, anc
one by the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
WILSON HAS GOOD
NIGHT Of REST
Glandular Swelling Relieved
and Presidents Progress
to Health Continues.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson, relieved from the glandular
swelling from which he suffered for
two, days, had a good nights rest last
night, said the bulletin issued at 1855
am. today by his physicians. The bull
letin follows
THE discomfort which the president
suffered for two days has been relieved
to very great extent. He had good
night. His temperature, pulse, respira-
tion and kidney function continue nor
NAL" -
Such change as has been noted in
President Wilson's condition during the
past "a hours has all been for the bet
ter, according to the semidaily bulletins
given out by Rear Admiral Grayson,
his personal physician. Last night the
doctor was able to report that rath-
er persistent headache that had both
cred the president, had disappeared.
During yesterday also the president
was enabled to demonstrate his re-
memhrance of Mrs Wilson'S birthday,
and presented her with gift which he
had a member OF the White House STAFF
purchase several days ago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
FOOD SWAY
OF PACKERS
IS SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,--Reiteration
OF the claim that the five big packing
companies Of Chicago bid fair to domi-
nate the wholesale grocery trade and
already handle more than 200 foods un-
related to the meat packing industry,
many Of them directly competitive as
meat substitutes, is made In part four
OF the federal trade commissions report
on the industry, published here today.
The extent to which the packer
should be permitted to enter unrelated
1000 lines (eNea assuming legitimate
competitive methods)," the report said,
is matter which the public interest
alone should determine.
Two questiong, primarily economic,
are involved:
Does this widening of activity result
IN additional economies, Of production
and distribution?
Does 10 result and will it continue
70 result TO the public. in lower prices
and better quality of product and ser
IA third question. not here discussed,
relates to the ultimate effect of such
vast and powerful organization Of the
polNical and social fabric of American
institutions"
Included in the list of commodities
,, said to be falling under control Of to
big five" are poultry and game, dairy
products. lard and butter substitutes,
canned and dried vegetables and fruit,
eanned, cured and frozen fish, cocoa.
coffee, molasses and cane, corn and ma
lple syrups In addition, Armour & Co.,
lone of the five, is said to be handling
extensively soda fountain preparations
and utensils.
The extent of packer control varies
with the locality and commodity, land
the dealer whose business is being abb
sorbed," the report asserts.
owing to the maze and secrecy of
the packers methods of conducting
much of its business it adds. exact
statistics on many Of these commodi-
ties are not available for the country
as a whole, which will show just how
far the packers control has reached.
Control Companies.
Many companies manufacturing or
handling these commodities are con-
trolled by packer interests. no hint of
which is disclosed by the names under
CONTINUED on Page 20. Column 3D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SENATORS RESUME
SHANTUNG DEBATE
Leaders Again Hope for Final
Vote Upon Amendment
to Peace Treaty.

WASHINGTON oct 16.-Debate on
the Shantung amendment to the peace
treaty was resumed in the senate to-
day with leaders hopeful A final vote
ON II would be had before adjournment.
Although contcnding the vote would be
close, supporters Of the proposal gen
orally conceded 1t would be defeated.
At the outset OF the debate Senator
Kellogg, Republican Minnesota, an
nounccd his opposition TO the amend
ment declaring 1t would be ineonslst-
ent for the United States to presume
to dioGte in the far East now after
remaining silent while Germany and
other nations had seized territory there
In years past
The Shantung settlement was con-
demned as immoral by the Minnesota
senator. who said he would support a
reservation by which tho United states
would decline TO be a party TO the
transaction
Senator Hale, Republican, Maine, also
announced he would vote against the
Shantung amendment and added that
he expected to vote against the John
son amendment for equalization OF vot
ing power In the league OF nations. He
said he favored a observation dealing
with Shantung and would vote against
the treaty unless such reservation
were adopted
Although contendng that the vote
would be close, supporters Of the pEn-
posal generally conceded that 1t would
be defeated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Miller Denies Charges.

The defense finished its proof and the
plaintiff, the school Of technology, con-
Cluded with rebuttal testimony. Argu
meut and the instructions to the jury by
the judge will take up most of Thurs
day morning after which the matter
will be turned over to the jury for its
decision
The school of technology claims that
a will was left which gave to the
school the bulk Of the estate. The de-
fense claims no will was left and there
fore it was necessary to have the estate
administered. w. H. Miller, son -in-law
of Mrs, Henrietta T Urquhart, sister Of
Mrs. Moore. was made administrator,
and under the administration Of the
estate the bulk of the estate would go
to Mrs Moore's two sisters. Mrs. Urqu"
hart and Mrs Emma A. Schultz.
William c. Gaggs, Of Chicago, whose
family resided in the same hotel in THAI,
with Mrs. Moore at the time of Mrs
Moores death, swore that the day fol-
lowing Mrs. Moore's funeral in Mem
phis he handed will to Mr. Miller in
the Hotel Gayoso In Memphis.
Miller, the chief witness for the de-
fense, denied fatty that any will was
given. to him at the time and place
stated, and further declared no will had
been found, although "a dilligent search
had been made for one, He said they
did find an unsigned and unexecuted
will of Mrs. Moore in trunk, but no
legal valid one. Miller referred to the
Gaggstas blackmailers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
HOUSE VOTES FOR new
COTTON CROP REPORT

WASHINGTON. Oct. without a
dissenting vote, the house today adopt
ed resolution directing the agricul-
ture department TO issue the new cotton
report on Nov. 2, showing the Condi-
ton OF tho crop as of Oct, 20,
The resolution was put through the
house in record breaking time. there
being no debate or a record vote. The
measure now goes TO the senate, where
early action viii be urged by the south
ern members.
In the house all prelimlnaries for the
adoption of the resolution had been per
fected outside the chamber and action
Immediately followed the presentation
Of the committee report favorIng the
measure by Representative Haugen,
Iowa, chairman.
The report cited the complaints OF
Southern members that the crop WIS
over estimated by the department fore
cast by failing TO consider the aban-
doned acreage, and that inasmuch as no
other report would be issued this year
the predicted yield, II erroneous, would
result in financial loss to the cotton
farmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
POLICE ROUND Up
NEGRO VOTERSFOR
WILLIAMS TICKET
Threaten Men and Women
With Arrest Unless They
Can Produce Registration
Certificates by Saturday.

Strong,arm methods by the police,
acting presumably under orders Of the
Slty administration, are being used to
lorce negro voters, men and women, to
and his ticket.
Policemen in uniform, and plain
clothes men from the detective force.
nave been busy for weeks in all the
wards where the city adminstrat ion
has some influence, But since the sup
piemental registration began, ii has
been evident that every negro vote that
can be controlled for Mr., Williams viii
be so controlled
Tho intimidation has nothing to do
with the honest negro voters but with
women Of the underworld negro men
VINO hang around their houses, and
criminals who can be forced TO register
by police orders.
IL is said that policemen have threat
ened a number Of negroes with arrest
unless they can produce registration
certificates by Saturday
These are not wild statements, made
from hearsay Tho registration thus
FAR In the old down town wards proves
them.
The registration place for the second
precinct Of the Sixth ward. for example,
Is at the DeSoto hotel, place that has
been raided several times on suspicion
OF having been a bootlegging joint.
Ninety three voters have been register
ed there since Wednesday morning,
most Of them during the hours from 6
to "wednesday night, Out of 90 names,
81 are those Of negro women.
Down IN the Fifth, a strong negro
ward, negro women are also sWarming
to the registration booths,
who am ! going to vote for2' said
one good looking negro woman, wear
Ing an expensive silk waist and other
Ia AttalN
liams, Amt he all right"
Who told you TO register?' asked the
reporter
"Oh jes friend of mine"
A dozen others smiled and admitted
that they were also going to vote for
Mr. Williams Ttat was at Battier's,
in the first Mecinct OF the Fifth ward
Ninety -four new names were on the
lists there at noon, nearly all negro
women, with few scattering men.
Total registration there at noon was
Up in the north end Of town, in the
First and Second wards, the same con-
women arc registering and many negro
men. There are few white voters In
any OF the wards mentioned Who did
not register in August.
still. tho registrars assert that II
isn't like old times. They are right,
None of those wards has half as many
voters as 10 years ago, In all Of them
II was said that Il heavier registration
is expected Thursday and Friday nights.
In several wards, one OF the regis
trars did not show up at oil, but In one
at least, II was stated that the certifi-
Gates would all have two names on
them, according to law,
The rain has prevented hundreds of
men and women nom registering In the
large residence wards. II 1t continues,
il Is probable that the estimates OF 10, g
600 new names on the lists viii have 70
turn out Friday. That is the last day
Of tho registration.