davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

United States cavalry In the cndeavor
to round up the lone-nunded outlaw.
AdnhrNrs ShcltcrTng Him.
II is suspected that the theatrical
chivalry Of Carlisle has won for him
the admiration Of many who arc
willing to shelter him. or at least to
refrain from hctruying him.
lie is q man u one idea. He In
resolved TO be the most daring bandi
In the annals Of outlawry, ana at the
fame time. as the most gentle.
- don't rob Old men. chill
dren. soldiers and sailursi'' Carlisle
shouts as he strides through the train,
Cuwing every one In range ~ his gun,
while he was serving a life-sen-
tence IN Wyoming, many persons he
had robbed correspouded with him.
MOziti prisIEr.
He was a model prisoner, and dis
tlnFuishcd himself as a needlework
expert. He sought a PARDON but the
best he could obtain was the Comniu-
tatiou OF his sentence to IS TO 90
years.
So he nailed h!rrself up in a shirt
box. was shipped q ~ prison and
promptly resumed his loOtinE OF
Union Pacific rains
Prior to his capture. he had en-
tcrtalned himself In Denver by taking
music lessons and spending his money
on the incest girls he could meet,
keeping them lavishly supplied with
candy and flowers.
While resting between Jobs In Cen
trail city, Colo, Carlisle taught n
sunday school class with zeal and
success.
Dime Noycl IdtHls.
In all probability. his dime novel
IDEAS WILL cost Hi!l Carlisle his life.
Ills pursuors rave orders to shoot On
sight. and train robbers In Wyoming
carries the death penalty.
lie cannot get away from MS for
very long" Union Pacific authorities
insist.
well-he's been Loose now for "a
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
UNIVERSITY ORATOR
WINS STATE CONTEST

George V. Gentry Of the University
OF New Mexico woh FIRST place In the
college oratorical contest Wednesday
night. which was a closing feature OF
tho teachers convention. Gentry's
topic was True Democracy" Miss
Lyna y. Fryer of the State Normal
Her topic was "The Melting Pot"
PANEL Roswell OF the New Mexico
Military Institute. Roswell, won third
place. Hts topic was Theodore
Roosevelt"
In tho ,.cciamatory contest Miss
Mary Keilehin ~ the state Normal
schsoi. silver city won hrst place.
Miss Mary Sands. University OF New
Mexico, second place. and Russell
Baker Of the Normal University at
East Las Vegas. third place.
3 These contests were held In the
Presbyterian church. The judges
were Judge NJ. y. Hickey. A.. II
stroup. ana Mrs. T. W. Wilson. county
superintendent oefBernalillo county
G. u. Ncgus OF Dies Noines. Ia. pre-
sided.
The annual high school declamatorS
contest Of The state was held In the
high school auditorium wednesday
night. There were nine contestants
Miss Gertrude Fisher. East Las Vegas
WOW "~a' ntace. Miss Grace jackson
OF Albuquerque won second place anS
Mis- kate Andrews OF Santa Fe wof
third place. q. 1. Fenlbi. OF Dawson
rresided. rive iudre~ were v II
Larkln OF East Las Vegas. Miss Edn'
,.thiey OF Aibuquerque and Georg'
Lougec " Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
TheaterS Today

III" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con
stance Binney in "f,IstwiFic SUI
s4itt.' also Roscoe Arbuckle. known
as Fatty " In Back Stngc."
IDEAL THEATER - WHEN
Bcsircat Went Dry" from Bucks
novel. will he seen again today;
also the feature. "DchyCNl In
Trnnsit." with Tom Mix as the
star.
LYRIC TIlENTER - Geraldine
Farrar will be seen again In ''Thc
World anil the woman" also rec
81 "kiiogtum-Norid weekly pie
lures.
PASTINE THEATER-"Eyan-
gciinc" with Miriam Cooper as the
star. n being repented today. II
N Cramaiizod from the poem OF
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
BILIOUS? CASCARETS WON'T
SHAKE UP OR SICKEN YOU
No inconvenience Whateverl No Shock to the Liver,
No Gripping of the Bowels-ldeal Physicl

your bilious liver and constipnted
bowels q thorough cleansing and
siraiEhton YOU out by morning. Cas-
carrots nev1r sicken. crump or incon-
venlence you all the next day like
nasty Calomel. salts. OH. or gripping
pills. CascDrets work while you
slgou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
NEW NORMAL REgENT.

SANTA, FtI = NJ NOV, lI-Non
Sanchez Of Socorro county, has been
annointod by Governor L%nrrazolo "a
member Of the board ~ regents NJ
Tho -iiver civ Normal school. Ito
succeeds :he late James =. Ascarte,
OF Las CLuces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

SANTA FE. N. n, Nov. as-The
United States civil service announces
an open competitive examination for
the position Of assistant observer In
the weather bureau 70 be held De-
oember 10, 1919. In New Mexico
Vegas. Ration, Tucumcari and Las
Cruces. information m q the scope
OF the examination n plan Of reg
alteration for the same may be had
from the local secretary or from the
civil service commission at Washing
ton. ID. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

Coated Tongue. bad Taste. Indiges-
ton, Snllow skin. and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and sluggish bowels. wnicn cause
stomach to become Allied with ndi-
Eesied food. which sours aud fer
ments. forming acids. gases. aud pio-
sons. Cascarcts tonight Will give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
U. 8. Army Aids in Carlisle Search
for the King Of
Outlaws

DENVER, Nov. 2s.-To capture or
20 XIII BIN Carlisle, mast spectacular
OF all the long llst OF westers high
waymen since the days OF Jesse
James. liz t,e purpose Of the greatest
man hunt In history.
Thousands OF miles Of wild territory
nre being secured by posses. and for
the first time by attachments OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

covTnYon pInDoYs Man.

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 2s.-gA
Thanksgiving pardon was granted by
Governor Iarrazoio to julius Hurd.
who correct name IL Iunious Heard.
who was sentenced from Mckinley
county on December 8. 1916. to serve
seven 20 nine years for manslaughter
Heard had pleaded guilty. The par
don Is conditional until october 81
10nO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Nov, 2s.-Notice
N dissolution Of the corporation has
been hled with the SKATE corporation
hy the Black River Land and Cattle
company. of Carlsbad, and the Fidei-
ity Abstract company, VI Clay ;on,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

objects that might bring grief to the
fair barefoot dancers. A. n. Marcus
thinks II cheaper to employ an In
o. lock law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
a FAIR WINNING.

The Clt }k-Can ! have two hours
OF this afternoon. Mr.. Hardface. I'm
to be- married today.
The Boss-ill let you on for the
occasion this time. but see that u
doesn't happen too often Detroit
N.tua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
rNcK

Humoris'g have old us u coffee
feclcrs and egg listeners but now Wa
actually have tack inspectors. There
Is one with the big Marcus show
which comes. with Mike Sacks and
the famous Peach chorus, to the
Crystal ON December 2 and 4 In the
Extravaganza success, "Oh Baby This
Is no Josh either. The duties ~ the
inspector are to go on the stag be-
fore every scene to detect any mean
taekN. atrny aplIntors or othor fnrnIEn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
At THE

The success OF Friendly Enemies
the international comedy which A.. II.
Woods will present ~ the Crystal
Opera house on Monday December I
IL another tribute to the business
acumcn and Judgment OF A.. H. Woods.
II Is not generally known that MIR.
Woods purchased the a,ny before n
line u . was written. samuel Ship
man. who evolved the story. came 20
Mr. Woods one dny ana told him that
he had an idea FOR q play. Mr.. Wood
heard the story. paid the author an
advance royalty and instructed hin
tn deliver the manuscript FOR lmmc-
date production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
FOoTBAIIL PLAYER DIES.

MINNEAPULIS. Mimi. Nov. ~
Paul johnson. 10 years old. captain Of
the high school football team at
wayzata. a suburb. died yesterday,
shortly after he had fallen to the
ground during a football game. Con-
cussion Of the brain was given as the
raus, az his Haash
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

Efdpttn1lt hONitfS,
Miami. u: L. " Cincinnati, o.
4. Of Pennsylvania, 20 Cornell, 0.
Pennsylvania State, 20. L.. OF Pitts
burEh. 0.
brown. :: columbia. Z.
4. Of West Virginia. :; Washington
and Jefferson, O.
4. OF Detroit. 81; Holy Cross. Z.
Missouri. II. Kansas. s.
Gettysburg. o. Franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Michigan Aggies. Z; wabash. Z.
Nebraska. 3; syracuse, 0.
Washington. :. California. o.
Washington university, Z; 81. Louis
university. 0.
Johns Hopkins, o; Maryland State,
H..
Amcs. ~. Drake. q.
Vanderbilt. 33i Suwanee, 81,
Washington and Lee. Z, Tulane, 0.
Washington State, ~ Montana, T.
University u Arizona, -. occiden-
tai college. o.
Notrc Dame. II; M~ornlngside, g.
L. ~ Southern California, ~,
Stanford. o..
New Merico Military Institute, 20
CnnyOu. Tex. Normal. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
NEVER SNTIstTED.

Cholly-Your daughter is all the
world e me.
GotroN-Tike her, with my bless
ing.
Cholly 90 hlmselD-Gee whiz,
got that so easy wish I had asked
for more.-Deiroit News.
The sun., 1919-05-14
NC-4 TO FLY STRAIGHT
TO TREPASSEY BAY
Navy Hopes She Will Catch
Up With Topers's Squadron.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Weather re-
ports received tonight at the Navy De-
partment in connection with prepara-
lions for the proposed transatlantic
flight show. 1t was learned, that storms
are probable during the next twenty
four hours over the route from Ire
passey Bay. n. F.. where the seaplanes
NC-l and NC-3 are awaiting the signal
to hop off, to the Azores. The weather
along the North Atlantic Coast. II was
said. probably would be favorable to-
morrow.
The weather Indications In the opinion
Of naval officers, made 1t appear unlikely
that the two seaplanes would start on
the long flight tomorrow. Favorable
weather along the coast, It was believed
would enable the NC-4, which has been
laid up for repairs at Chatham, Mass,
since last Friday, to resume her flight
II was learned from an authoritative
source that should the NC-4 be able 70
get under way early tomorrow that the
seaplane would attempt to go direct to
Trepassey Bay TO join the other two
flying boats and that the stopover at
Halifax would be omitted,
Weather conditions also were con-
sidered favorable for the navys new
drigible C-5 leaving Montauk Point,
y. Y. tomorrow for the new flight to
Newfoundland. upon which Il has been
announced would depend the possibility
of an attempt to cross the Atlantic by
use of a dirigible.
The sun., 1919-05-14
TO OBSERVE SOLAR
ECLIPSE BY PLANE
Prof. Todd Of Amherst Adopts
NeD Procedure.

Prof. David Todd Of the Amherst Col
lege astronomical observatory will OBJ
serve the solar eclipse on May 20 from
naval airplane at an altitude OF
10000 to 1000 feet in order that he
may obtain some clear pictures Of the
solar corona. He sailed yesterday or
the American steamship Elinor for
Montevideo, and has arranged with the
steamship company for the vessel to &c
somewhat out OF her course in order
that the observations might be made OF
the eclipse, which will last six minutes
and fifty seconds. .r,
Prof. Todds plan Is an innovation in
astronomical observations, and he ex-
poets excellent results, as heretofore at
tempts at observation and photograph
ing from points at sea level have been
obscured by the clouds when the Fn-
nor Is In the proper latitude and longi-
tude she will heave to and the naval
seaplane will rise to the height deter
mined upon as best. The photographing
will be done by Stuart Whitman, an ex-
pert photographer. and In the event that
there is not room in the plane for more
than Whitman and the crew Prof. Todd
will make his observations from the deck
Of the ship
After the airplane returns to the ship
Prof. Todd will send reports OF his OBJ
servations and a statement as to the
photographs by radio to Brazil and Yves,
Africa. whence they will be relayed to the
United States The naval officers and
men will land their plane at Montevideo
but Prof. Todd plans to go on to Buenos
Ayres, and to return TO the United States
by the Pacific coast route.
The sun., 1919-05-14
BOOM IN INSURANCE
LAID TO INFLUENZA
Unprecedented Business Also
Attributed to General
Prosperity.
SURPRISE TO COMPANIES
Decrease Expected Because of
Fewer Solicitors and
. Other Causes.

Life insurance written by the COM
panies operating In New York during
four months Of 1919 has almost doubled
over last year At the present ratio, &C
cording TO officials of the State Insur-
ance Department. the total new business
for the year would be $500 %. oOO, 900, as
compared to $500. ooo.o in 1918.
This increase under the old State in
urance law. which was adopted after the
Hughes Insurance investigation. would
probably have made 1t impossible for any
Of the larger companies to accept polices
after next September. when their allow
ance would have been filled up, had not
the law been amended during the recent
session of the Legislature and the Su-
per-ntendent OF Insurance authorized to
suspend the Limitation requirement
Insurance company officials ascribe
the remarkable increase to general pros
perity, the lesson of Government war
insurance of soldiers and sailors and
the influenza epidemic. The war risk
policy OF $4,000. which covered prac-
tically every man in the army and navy.
educated the people to the idea of taking
insurance and the war loans taught
them to save.
Z. Z. Rittenhouse, assistant secretary
of the Equitable Life, has studied the
effect OF the influenza mortality on in
surance. The epidemic reached its high
mark In October; new life insurance,
however, which increased with the rise
OF the influenza mortality, continued to
Increase steadily until It has now SCARED
to a point unprecedented in insurance
history.
Our experience is the experience of
every other company" Mr.. Rittenhouse
said to-day. Every family has lost a
member or an acquaintance during the
epidemic. Death came very near to al
most everybody and the necessity for
protection became no longer a question
with them. Procrastination ended.
Meanwhile the Government was off,
cially indorsing In effect the representa-
tons Of the insurance agent to his pros
pective patrons. Good wages and pros
perity helped the work along.
I'VE were prepared to face a decrease
In new business during the war. The
war drives tied UP millions of the peo-
pies money, and at the same time the
younger and more energetic men in the
, insurance agencies went to war, which
seriously diminished the soliciting effi-
cheney Of the companies. Nevertheless, In
| spite Of these obstacles, We have enor-
nous gains to show.
In spite OF Ave huge war loans, high
taxes. the increased cost OF living and
large sums given 10 support war chart
ties we are showing bigger savings barsl.
accounts and more insurance 1t is
an impressive demonstration Of the sta
b!lity OF the American people. am not
surprised when / study the record of
the nation that insurance has been 80
active"
The sun., 1919-05-14
EXPLAINS WOOD STATEMENT.
Smell Says He spoke for Himself
Not for Legion.

L. Fl. Smell. Jr., vice-chairman OF the
American Legion in New York State,
issued statement last night in which
he declared that the statement which he
made upon his return TO New York from
the Legion's convention in ST. Louis con-
corning the political sentiment among
the veterans there was not official in any
way.
"a proper Interpretation OF my inves-
tigation and remarks concerning the
American Legion and the Presidency"
he said. would be more accurately stated
as unofficial. but true"
Mr.. Smell emphasized the fact that his
analysis OF the sentiment prevailing
among the veterans at St Louis. by
which he found the choice of the DEM
ocrats TO be Wilson or McAdoo and that
of the Republicans Wood or Johnson,
was entirely personal and that the
Legion had no part in II. He also en-
phasized that the Legion is absolutely
non-partisan and non-political and that
Individual opinions OF members are UNI
official
The sun., 1919-05-14
KISSES 100000,
BUT SHE'S BROKE
Nine. de CisnerOs Seeks Relief
In Bankruptcy After Lib
erty Loan Efforts.

EIeanora de Cisneros, the prima donna
who sold kisses at the Academy of Music
In Brooklyn week ago Monday night
for 100000 each, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court yesterday. The
twenty or more millions she raised by
permitting the wealthiest men of the
borough to touch their lips against her
cheek went as Liberty Loan subscrip-
lions. The singer confessed in her petit
ton that she has but $685. in personal
effects to offset liabilities of s1O,S25. Che
lives at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Nine. de Clsneros, who before her
marriage to Count Francois G. Cisneros
of Spain, Havana and New York, was
Eleanore Broadhead OF Brooklyn, has n
claim Of $4,000 invested In the textile
industry in Lille, France. She asserted
In her petition that she gave this money
to Charles YET for investment but that
she heard nothing from 1t since the be-
ginning Of the war.
Much of the Indebtedness against
Nine. de Cisneros Is for gowns and ad-
vertising. The petition lists the follow
ing creditors:
NJ j. Kraus & Co. 200 Fifth avenue,
Sl,b1S; Paquin of Paris through A. j.
woodruff Co, IS Broad street, Amer
lean agent, $4,000; Doucet. Paris, 1891 ;
Maison Lewis. Paris. $1.1S0; Edouard,
VIA; Albert d. Gould Chicago for ex-
ploitation, $3.50; Musical America, 1894
Billboard, $21S. and Musical Courier,
1856.
The petitioner lists her personal prop
erty as consisting OF household goods
worth $3.50: wearing apparel. 5000, and
musical scores, s35.
Nine. de Cisneros has sung with the
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera COM
panies, with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, from the recital platform and
in many European capitals. One of her
greatest triumphs was won on the Acad-
envy of Music stage In Brooklyn on Lib
erty Loan night. United States Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock and the Rev Karl
Reiland. rector OF St. Georges Episcopal
Church. Manhattan. were the speakers,
but what they said in speech was less
than one-half as effective az what Nine.
de Cisneros said In song. From her first
number she was the dominant figure on
the stage and between singing and kiss
ing she raised more than half OF the
s42.000,o00 which put Brooklyn over the
top in the Liberty Loan campaign.
The sun., 1919-05-14
AERIAL CONGRESS
MAPS AIR ROUTES
Lanes Set Aboue u. S. and
Territorial Waters.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 13.-The Pan
American Aeronautical Congress, which
is in session here. has mapped out nu-
merous air routes above the United
States and its territorial waters and dis
played them tonight for the first time
on n large air map. 1t was explained
that an ''alr route" is belt forty miles
wide, and all cities and communities To-
Gated within the belt are designated as
being on the route.
There are eight OF the American air
routes. most OF them named for some
American. They are The Wilson Air
way, from New York to San Francisco
the Wright Brothers Airway, from
Washington TO San Diego; the Langley
Airway, from Philadelphia to Santa
CARA; the iChanute and Bell Airway.
from oBston to Seattle and Portland
the Rodgers Airway, from Newport
News to Los Angeles: the Atlantic Air
way, from Bangor to Key West the
Gulf Airway, from Key West to the
mouth of the Rio Grande, and the Pa
cihc Airway. from San Diego to Puget
Sound.
The sun., 1919-05-14
FIVE MEN INDICTED
IN ARMY FRAUD CASE
Plot to Bride Officers in Iowo
Is Charged.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 13.-F1ve
persons were indicted on charges OF
conspiracy and bribery by the Federal
Grand Jury to-day In connection with an
alleged attempt to gain a monopoly in
the purchase of certain Government sup
plies at Camp Dodge
Indictments against Michael Levy and
S. d. Brill. Chicago representatives OF
Michael Tauber Company of st. Paul.
Mimi, charge they offered $1,000 to
Capt L. f. Sinner, head of the salvage
department, to fix contract for them to
obtain $4,000 worth of supplies for
sl2,500.
Arthur Koerner. Washington. d. c.,
J. Rhoads. broker. Norfolk, Va, and
A. Gross, Minneapolis, business man.
the others indicted. were named In con-
nection with an alleged attempt by the
first two named to bride Lieut.. II. r.
Vanstrum, quartermaster corps, to Sc.
cure purchase OF 4O,5o0 Government
blankets.
The sun., 1919-05-14
NEW BRITISH FLIERS
PLAN OCEAN FLIGHT


voyage in the dirigible C-5, a landing
party from the cruiser Chicago to-day
began preparations for the coming OF
the balloon from Montauk Point, N. Y.
Because of weather conditions, word Of
its start was not expected before Thurs
day or Friday.
Harry Hawker and Capt. Frederick
p. Raynham. the British aviators who
have been waiting here more than a
month to make a transatlantic flight, an
nounced that weather indications were
such that they probably would not be
able TO make their start before the end
of the week.
The navy dirigible C-5 is still at its
hangar in Montauk Point. l.. l., and
there is little prospect of the ship set
ting sail to-day for Newfoundland, II
was said yesterday because of bad
weather conditions along the route.
The sun., 1919-05-14
FREE BALLOON RACE
DECISION IS IN DOUBT
Navy Seeks Miscreants Who
Shot One Doun at Baden.

WARRINGTON, May 1s.-while the
Navy Department has not yet oficially
determined the winner Of the free balloon
race from Akron. Ohio, to the Atlantic
coast. officials said to-day that FIRST hon.
ors undoubtedly would go either to the
experimenting constructor Of aircraft at
Akron, piloted by Lieut.. F. Rodegarts,
L. S. N. r. F.. or to the bag spon-
sored by ex-navy mrn Of Akron, piloted
by Ensign T. d. Collins, u. s. N, r. F..
Both drifted approximately $50 miles
the first descending near Tuckahoe, N
j., and the second at Ocean City, Md
The Navy Department started an In
vest'gation to-day Of its own to de-
termine the identity. of persons who
fred more than score OF rife bullets
1t two OF the balloons late Sunday
bringing one Of them TO earth near Ba.
den, Pa.
The sun., 1919-05-14
CUSTOMS CHANGES PLANNED.
McAdoo to Speak at Meeting OF
Appraisers and Collector,

William @. McAdoo. former Secretary
OF the Treasury. will address a joint SEES
sion or appraisers and collectors OF Gus
toms In the Custom House this morning
on problems of the custom service. A
accommodation was adopted at q meet
Ing yesterday to bring certain employees
Of the custom service under the control
OF surveyors. Some of these employees
have heretofore been under the juris-
diction Of the appraisers.
1t was announced that q banquet OF
customs officials will be held at the
Commodore Thursday night. at which
F. NJ. Halstead. chief of the division OF
customs, will speak. Mr.. Halstead ID
leaving the service to engage In the
private practise of law. L. 8. Rowe
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
also win speak.
The sun., 1919-05-14
barnes Confer. with Bakers.

Grain handlers and leaders In the
milling and baking trades from all over
the country met at the offices OF the
Food Administration Grain Corporation
al AZ Broadway yesterday. where a
series OF conferences are to be held at
the invitation of Julian II. Barnes. Fed
eral Wheat Director. A similar confer
ence was held at the Chamber of Com
merce eighteen months ago. at which an
elaborate questionable dealing with the
condition of the grain market, supply
and prices was distributed. The confer
erices which began yesterday are to be
held behind closed doors. They will last
for two or three days.