davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
CITY OFFERS
$4,000 FOR
A COLLEGE
Bid to Baptists Is Said to
Be the Highest
Made

The committee reprekcntisr the New Mes
leo baptist board ~ direetors who went %
Las Neras yests7dAy 20 look over the Old
Montefuma hotel property that that city
offered the board as an inigrement 10 put
the Baptist college there. are expected 10
return n Albuquerque this afternoon. The
board will decide al meeting tonight whore
tho college will be located
II became known today that Albuauerque's
offer tof the college IL si0i 600 which viii
be paid within ten years after the college
comes here Alhuguerque's oher was said
70 have been the highest cash offer made.
The funds rill he raised by public sub
scription through tho efforts Of the Aba.
querque Chamber N Commerce and the First
Baptist church Of Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
Goldman and Berkman
Have Trunks Packed

NEW YORK, Dee is,--Emma Goldman
SD Alex nerkman have their truaks packed
with heavy clothing and canned goods anu
are ready 10 be dsportcd 10 Russia on ave
minutes notice. Harry Weinbergsr. iheir
counsel. announced todaY.
They expect the government 10 Keep ~
promise TO deport them this week. asid
Weinberger.
No orders as 70 when or how 70 send the
pair 10 Russia had been received today a
Ellis Island where they arc detained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
u. S. Receives Reply
To the Jenkins Note

WASHINGTON. Dee. is--Mexiees reply
10 the last American note on the casa of
American Consular Agent jenkins was re-
esivsd today ~ the state department.
The ohcial taxt Was said 20 diher pnly
surhtiy from thai contained IN Assoeiated
Press Dispatches Tuesday nisht from Mexico
City.
while oaieials said they would have ne
comment 10 make until they had had time 70
thoroughly study the note, Il was Indicated
that At fret reading the communication had
not made . ls,enbs lmpfssl9ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
MINERS CONVENTION
CALLED FOR JAN. 5
Will Meet to Hear Re-
port on Settlement of
Coal Strike

fOll MhlN = u Dec. l-.-lhe fenerni
convention of the Uuted Mine WorAers OF
America. 10 hear the report u oheer-
that organization relating 70 the aettleI.ent
Of the nailonAi soft coal strike, viii be held
In Columbus January 8 TO =.
This was decided by ohcials of the na'
tionAi organization today, according 10 a tel
sgram received from wAshinEten by John
Moore. president u the Ohio miners. frou
William Green, secretary Of the national or
gauixation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. ft.--Ellis searles
editor of tho Mine Workers journal al the
hradqnar;srs here this afternoon said no
cali for the convention had been issued. He
said none would be sent out until the on
ciais had heard from the districts whe'her
they preferred 10 hold the convention In Col,
umbus before January 10 or wait until sitter
that date aud meet in indianapolis when q
hall here woul6 BE- available, citing Prcs-
idcnt Lewis madr a similar statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
JONES WON'T RUN AuAIN.

pHOENIN. Arir.. Do. is-F. A. Jones,
member ot the Arisona Corporation commits.
sion announced today That he would not be-
a candidate for re election. The announce
ment cams a. surprise In political circles
because Of a general belief that Commissioner
Jones. ono " tho oldest members Of tho com
mission In point Of service would again seek
election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

ETLENNNI NG- Waah., Dec laI-IohI
miners of the Gle Elum and Rosyn coal dis
irieis Al q conierene. with district onhcials
~ the United Mine workcrs a. Rosiyn today
refused 70 credit repasis that the national
strike Of coal miners hes been ended sud
that miners In other fields Of the United
States have returned 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
PACKERS MUST sell ALL
STOCKYAROS AND CONFlNE
BUSINESS TO- MEAT PACKING
Court Decree to Restrict
Them to Meat, Poul-
try and Eggs

WASH NGTON, Dec. l6.--Thc Ave
big packers will dispose Of all inter-
csts controlled by them except those
directly allied with meat pacAing un-
drr an agreement reached with the
department OF justice for the settle
ment OF the antitrust suits against
them.
All ssockyarda owned BY the pack
era will De sold under the approval OF
n United states court 20 anyone who
desires TO purchase them,
The packers Will be enJoined for
ever from engaging In the stockyarda
business. IN the ownership Of stock
yard terminals, market newspapers,
cold storage warehouses; the retail
meat buaincas and all unrelated actlv-
tiles under the agreements announced
late today BY Attorney ooneral Pal
mer.
The decree will prevent the use OF
transportation facilities Of the pack
crs for any purpose except the meat
business. which viii be construed TO
include the sale and distribution OF
butter. eggs. and poultry.
Government officials rcrardtthe de-
cree so complete that II will remove
permanently any danger OF the pack :
ers m0nopolixinS the dinner table OK
the packers VIII be forced TO retire
from their domination Of the markets
aud transportation ~ stems.
Senator Kenyon. republican. Iowa,
and kendrlck. democrat. Wyoming, In
statements issued Immediately after
the attorney generals announcement
said the agreement would not pre-
ciude enactment BY congress Of bills
introduced by them and now before
the senate agriculture committee pro-
vlding for government regulation OF
the meat packing industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
HOLDING OF EcoEOArY
SALES Is IHDoRsED

NEW YORK. Dec. is.--The govern
meats proposal that dry goods retailers
hold "econoriy' sales during January
and February 70 ala IN reducing the cost
Of iiging. vas endorsed 81 q meeting OF
retailers and saloa mauaEers, called by
the National Retail Dry Goods nssocia-
tion. Merchants from various parts ot
the country attended and pledged coop.
orstion 10 the sovsrnnient In svers pos
sibie way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

SEW YoKk Dec Is The American
Smelling A Renniul company today hdyanr.
cd the price oi lead from Co as cents
pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

NNtII&N4Ot NNC4 ia uuANu " hA"N" AIN@
porlsn, side line industries Of The ChisaEa
meat packers involsine Investments of many
millions of dollars will be dlsposed of under
ths stipu' alfd decree soon 10 be catered In
the tnltrd states court 81 Washington on
motion u Attorney 6ensfsi Palmer.
While Representatives of the packers today
declined 10 di.cnas the details Of The decree
under which the packers in the future viii
b. required 10 conene The bnainsss activities
70 the produetipa ~ neAt poultry. butter,
eggs and eheess. u was harmed from an aa-
thosi,a.;ve source that the estlins q the plan
had been agreed upen.
Among the lines of haalnsss from which it
Il said the psckeFs will bc ordered 10 with
draw under ths siipuiated court decree arc
the following!
Leather. canned fruits and vegetables.
soap. CLEANSING powders. eroreries, fersilitefh
cold storage, hsh. refrigerator car lines. C.
resla. glue spofi.ng Eoeds and the control Of
stock yards.
Representatives Of the packers express
the view that under the pTcppaed plan they
might continue 10 msnufhcture soap and fer
tilirer a. they are natural products Of the
meat packing Industry. some doubt was eH.
pressed a. 10 whether cleansing powders Il
an animal product. One purpose Of the pro-
posed Reorganization, q Is said, IL 70 prevent
the packers from ehsaeine In the Wholesale
grocery business.
swin and eompsny. already have sesgrs.
gated its South Amsrlean and Australian
meat business. us fruit and vegetable can
ming industry and its manufacture Of leather
Wilson and company recently dispo.ed Of ~
1 wholesale grocery linea io . New York arm
Kcaysn 10 Continue fsght
Attorney General Palmer held a long con
terence With senator's Kenyon and kendriek
authors Of measures for government reEnia
tion of ths meat packing Industry. which aF'
before the ssnate agriculture committee.
After the conferences Senator Kenyon 'ald
separation Of the packers from ether hufi
ness's uuld not canse him or senator hea
drisk 10 abandon their efforts 70 have thell
bills enacted.
senator Kenyon planned 70 issue state
ment late today settling forth his tie~s o.
the subject and commencing ths work ef th'
department Of justice In obtaining the agrec
msnt with the packers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
SHOP EARLY

lONlT , bfN ,
TIT CHRISTMAS.
! GEORGE
lW IT. BE-
IeSPECTtNG
ISOMGT HING
IBUY IT To DAY
lANp MiNp
Up THE.
J STOP PING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18
METAL MAniSrrs.

NEW YORK. Dec is--Bar silver, tist.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
All metals unchanged.
Az London. spot copper ~. ioa. issi tia
I.x. sis p. sd; lead La. 40 sn, Ca iine
La. 80. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

cHTcA0O.-cheIcs. siso0 - 11ono; mo
alpm. tio.so - tisoo. hsss|pn $4,000
KANSAS uTr-uas 70 tss7s. Re-
esipth $500.
DEEvER--to -tonssj. $3.50 70 siaoo. Rs.
ccipts. z.2oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-18

tng alfe'N"h
north character Of the day cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
CHURCH IS AFTER
10 MILLIONS FOR
RECONSTRUCTION

New York, Feb. 4.-Preliminary ar
arrangements have been completed by
the Congregational church for it's
part in the nationwide Interchurch
Emergency Campaign by fourteen
|churcl. organizations for "recon?
strution fund" of $1O,0OO,00O for af-
ter-war activities by the churches, it
was announced today. The church
will close it's drive on February %
with a special victory service" in
every community.
The Rev Frank E. jenkins, execu-
tive secretary of the National Service
Commission Of the Congregational
church, announced that although
100000 had been fixed as the bud
get of the church in the campaign,
that figure should be considered as the
minimum needed. To meet all Of the
church he said, q, larger amount would
be necessary.
Seven of the fourteen churches CO.
operating in the campaign are pledged
to contribute $4,000 each to Joint
fund for the construction and main
tenance of union Liberty churches"
at government reservations The Con-
gregational church is one that vii!
aid in this project giving a part of it's
share of the $10,OOO,OOO fund to the
Liberty church" program.
To Aid Social Service.
The Congregationalists will expend
large amount to complete the war
work of the Social Service Commission
which, is to handle many problems in
cident to transition from war to peace.
church's postwar programme is edu
cational work along lines of national
and international questions. During
the war. the Congregational church
organized discussion clubs through
out the United States. The studies
taken up were outlined by the church
and included weekly lessons on topics
otuching the war and on the days
to follow. together with their bear
ing upon the work of the church. It is
proposed to reorganize these clubs on
much more extensive scale to en-
able them to enter seriously into in
vestigation of of after-war religious
questions.
Will Pay Debt.
Before starting any new work, the
Congregational church will luse it's
campaign fund first to pay the in
tain the cantonment churches for at
debtedness incurred by the church in
| prosecuting its war activities in the
last twoye ars. It is proposed to sus-
least another year, or until the period
of rehabilitation ends.
More money will be needed to sup
port Congregational churches situated
in industrial communities, it was add
ed. In many of these towns the
growth of population was so great
that the established church organiza-
tions were unable to meet the demand
made upon them. DIR. Jenkins. who is
president of Piedmont College, has
been released from his duties there
in order to assist in the Conerega-
tionalists' drive in the $4,000 900
Interchurch Emergency Campaign,
which has aroused widespread inter-
est throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
FOR TIGHrNESS
IN THE. Chest
TlpdfOrd's Black. Draught Says Ken
tucky Lady, II Excellent For
Breaking Up a Cold.

Elgin, Ky.-Mrs. lbert Albright, who
has lived here many years. says: =
use Black-Draught as laxative. 1t is
splendid for break up colds. l have
used it for bad cold and tightness
in the chest. One cup of good warm
tea made from Black-Draught found
most helpful. 1t makes the liver act
gives almost instant relief
This spring my little daughter be-
gan having .chills, the hard, shaking
kind. After the chills her fevr would
rise and Ter head would ache We
are a good ways from rhe doctor. so
I just began giving her good doses
of Black Draught and it cured her.
She is in good health, has a coed
color. and her appetite is all right.
So of course we consider Black
Draught rs unsurpassed for family
medicine
Don't wait until yo1 have head
ache, sick stomach, indigestion, or
other disagreeable symptoms, but
take an occasional dose of Black
Draught to help keep YOUR system.
free from poison, your body in good
health.
Made from purely vegetable in
gradients, Black-Drausht acts IN 8
gentle. natural way, and has no bat,
after effects. 1t may she safely taken
by young and old
Try Thedford5 Black-Draught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
HOUSE POSTPONES
BUILDING BILL

Washington, Feb. Final action
on the new three year naval building
program was postponed in the house
late today, probably until next week,
because of an agreement not to hold a
night session. The House also de-
ferred consideration Of appropriating
aggregating $236,0OO,000 for com.
plotting the unfinished part of the
first program, authorized in 1916.
Work on the naval bill will be in
terrupted tomorrow, representative
Kitchin, the democratic leader, will
call up the conference report in the
nef war revenue bill with d view to
its adoption before adjournment. Re-
preventative Padgett, of Tennessee,
chairman 9th nhe naval committee an
nounced today that he would ask that
work on the naval bill be resumed as
soon as final action is taken on the
revenue BILL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
companions suDservient. an,

his companions suDservient, and
cringing from his earliest recolec-
tons, and who, as he grew older.
learned to be cruel and hard to those
who sought his favor, unrulv and dis
o5edient to those in authority over
him and with no love Or respect for
anyone but himself-gave a sharp
contrast between the ideals instilled
into the youth Of the two nations.
Quickly turning from this unnat-
ural and unwholesome state the
scenes of the play takes the observer
to the modest and comfortable home
of the Wilson's to whom son had
just been Aorn-a child looked for
and welcont&d into the world with a
great love-ft idol Of his compan-
ions and pa&ents and with playmates
of his own choosing-a typical Amer
lean homsaSRhere the boy grows up
to healthYAappy manhood for the
greater gl0iW of his country.
Words are inadequate to describe
the enthusiasm with which the pic
ture was received and its merits is
enhanced by the number of stars
thirty in number-who play the lead
ing roles in the production. This SUI
per-feature is the WORK Of director
Charles Miller under the PERSONAL
supervision Of Maxwell Karger, dir.
rctor general of the Metro studios
Mr.. Kcrger also wrote the story from
which the play was adapted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
L.. GARNER PROMOTED.

L. P. Garner, who for the last nine
years has been connected with the
branch house Of the Armour Packing
Co., has received word that he is to
be transferred to Little Rock. Mr..
Garner came to Pine Bluff from Baton
Rouge. La. He came to the; local
house Of Armour as shipping clerk
Four years ago he was promoted to
manager.
Mr.. Garner is we'll known and
highly esteemed business man, and
has been prominent amofig the must
clans of the city. He is a member
of the Temple Quartette, and also the
choir director of the First Christ
ian Church.
D. w. Bolin, who for a number of
years has been connected with the
local branch of Armour and Company
will be the new manager here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
LITTLE ROCK GIRL
HELD FOR THEFTS

Brooklin, Mass, Feb. IA fash
ionably dressed young woman giving
the name of Mable E. Norris, of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, was arrested here
today. The police found several
hundred dollars worth of clothing and
jewelry in her room which were identi-
fled as having been taken from Dor
mitories of Simmons college and other
institutions. She said she was stu
dent in a Boston school of music and
had taken the jewelry and clothing
because her monthly allowance of
$85 was insufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
1.-THE GREAT VICTORY.
VII SON OF THE KAISER? -
JHE FALL OF The HoHENzQllERNS,
BEST THEATRE.

A distinguished audience packed
the Best theatre yesterday to see the
widely-heralded Screen Classicc, Inc,
super-featare, THE Great Victory,
Wilson or the Kaiser? ThefFall Of the
Hohcnzollerns," which was the big
attraction. and to say that they re
ceived it with enthusiasm and ap.
probation is to put it mildly.
!. When the first few scenes of the
picture showed President Wilson, the
idol of the nation the. house rose
with one accord to do him honor and
itAwas with the same amount of en-
ergy-though in an entirely different
manner of showing-that the flashes
of the Kaiser were received.
AS the play progressed. depicting
the many horrible events for which
the Prussian monarch is responsible
the feeling grew more intense, and
when such incidents as the sinking
of the Lusitania the torpedoing of
hospital ships loaded with wounded
and dying and the terrible execution
of the martyred Red Cross nurse,
Edith Cavell. were shown, it was as
If the brutalities were happening be-
fore the eyes of those who gazed with
hated breath on the vividness of the
scenes.
Very clever was the way in which
the lives of the two most talked Of
men-Wilson and the Kaiser-were
depicted from their earliest infancy
up to the present day. The birth of
the royal infant-in state and pomp
his young life surrounded by all
Che restrictions of cervile court,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
PAY Is CUT
TO PROVIDE WORK

Denver, Colo. Feb. THE announ-
ced reduction in wages paid mineral
miners in the copper districts of tho
country shows the fairness Of the
copper producers toward the miners,
in that they will continue product
ion rather, than throw thousands OF
miners out of employment at this
time
This statement was made today by
Charles H. Mover, president Of the
International Union of Mine, mill and
smelter workers, in discussing wage
reductions of one dolls- day. an.
nounced at Butte, Mont. yesterday.
"The men who Quit work at the e.
Morlu mine in Butte today because
of reduction of wages are not mem
bers of bonafide union affiliated
with the International Union of mine
mill and smslter workers. but are
members of the I. w. W." said Mr..
Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
HOT SPRINGS MEN
DENY REPORT OF
LAND VALUATION

Washington, Feb w. e. Ches-
ter and W. T. S. Curtis of Hot
Sprins, Ark, appeared before the SEN
ate buildings commlutee today to
deny statements made by Milton ].
Trainor. of the war department real
estate division in report to the de-
partment last summer that an exor-
biant sum had been asked by the
Eastman Hotel company of Hot
Springs. for sale of the property to
the government as a hospital They
said Trainor had only made our
sorry inspection of the property. Mr.
Trainor detailed ito the committee
his investigation of the value of the
hotel and defended his rpor that the
property was not worth what was
originally asked for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
For Sale

1905 West 8th.-4 rooms.
1925 West 11th-5 rooms.
18th and Halle St. rooms.
21st and Halle St.-5 rooms.
22nd and Hazel St. rooms.
oath and Cherry St.-5 rooms.
1000 West 21st-6 rooms.
1901 West 20th-5 rooms.
100 Hickory St.-3 rooms.
10 houses East 4th and La. for nice
investment.
1116 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms.
615, GIT East 15th-3 rooms each.
1918 Olive-6 rooms.
515 West 18th Ave.
713 Ohio St-4 rooms.
1813-182O w. 10th Ave.
1914 Alabama rooms.
1922 Alabama rooms.
1901 w. 9Th Ave.
404 East 9th.
313 East 9Th.
319 East 9Th.
If you don't find what you want in
this list call at our office we are
listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
COTTON SEED |
FOR PLAN

Pure Melbane. Triumph ar|
den for planting; we'll accj
grown on low, rich, well-draI
press brake lands; not affed
drouth; seed we'll matured:
variety; not field nor gin mix
average this year Mebane 80 1
Rowden, sc per cent; stabl|
l is inch. Shipping station
Ark. Address VIM. Brooks, |
vile, Ark.
1-A-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01
DR. Z s
BY ANNE RITTENUOUSE.

'Tiicre Are BIouseS That Look Like
Jackets Because They Are Made of
Thick Materials in Dark Coiors.
They Arc Especially Designed for
the Southern Exodus and May Be
substituted For Sweaters Later i'll
the Season.
New York.--It is not necessary to
have a Jacket - - - til s<I';arsats:
skirt A blouse will do, provided it IS
of the new type which is a first cousin
to a Jacket 1t has been designed by
some blouse maker for women VINO
belong to the Southern exodus and
who are not quite sure that the Coun-
try Club in Augusta, the pine woods in
Aiken and the Cocoanut Grove at
Palm Beach will be sufficiently warm
in January and February to permit of
an extensive wardrobe of filmy frockS
Those who were at these three for
tunate spots last season, may remem-
Der how they shivered. The Georgia
Thermometers were down near zero,
with snow on the ground and no coal
il. the CRATE or the cellar; the pine
woods in Aiken showed streaks of ice;
and the beach in Florida was a wind
driven, chilly place. white frock
was as repellent as an iceberg. A sport
suit of flannel had to be covered
with furs. There was a horrible sus-
picion in the hearts of many of the
inhabitants that glacial period had
begun and that it had sprea i to below
the Mason-DiXon line far more quickly
than the last glacial period had spread
downward thru Wisconsin.
Warm Clothes This Season.
The tourists, therefore, have no in
tention of being caught with chatter
ing teeth and shivering shoulders.
They are taking warm clothes to these
three southern states just they took
hundreds of sweaters to the soldiers
last winter at Camps Hancock and
Wadsworth, which are supposed to
have such a warm place in the sun
that one of the greatest government
hospitals built down there had no
heating apparatus. After the exper-
fences of last winter, the public pass
ed on it's desire for warm clothes to
the designers, so We see a larger num-
Der created for the southern trade this
season than formerly.