davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
cHAuIAuQuA PLAY
STARTS HALF HOUR
Il EARLIER TONIGHT


On nccouht q hntIne 10 leave Al.
~fuouef1II0 on the 1oi1Q tfaln. the
company u The ChHuiaunua play IN
Paws b 4attfIIse WI begin the
evening performances : half hoar
earlier than usnal that q AZ s:se
u1i ht gwen. however. and nothing
VIII BE- cul. Tha company arrived m
ffNn this Noruln4, aud spent a part
q he DAY IN eeeipg AlhuquerQue and
Nombers 81 he ORIGINAL company
aI this play are IN the cast which will
r1tV here iqnirht The comedy en-
t1gf1 a Tremendous popularity and
bong run during several seasons IN
New York. end tnroughout the cou9-
IrV. Tho Program for tomorrow at
itfnoon includes n concert By the
Premier Concert Artists. n company
~ nine members with a variety Of
arIneIIou1 ent Instruments, u a ler-
t4fc W Npffrt l. Finch. AR. Finch
was 4 Red crosh officer with q greet
nmount Of OVERSEAS experience. whose
ltriHff an ''shlftlnr Gears has been
described a. not only an Inspiring but
evening the Premier Concert Ar;ihtN
Vim give an elaborate program.
HAS Exctxtic<t 0unmnusA
II has been by Mr.. r. =.
Mobry that the guarantee had been
fEreeded, that the Chautnuqua COM
pans has settled with the manage
nrnf here In the city, and that a re-
fund fer Tho lost day would be made
on the season ticket Of any n VINO
desired. OthtrWiae the amount VIII
~ ALLOWED 70 remain IN the general
fInd for 4 nucienH for next yenre
Cnaufauqua auferprise. Il was also
announced that reserved seats would
be sold ~ hclf price hereafter. A pic
mic frf the children was held this
mnrainr A. 1850 o'clock after the
Mother Goose stories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17


All legal POWERS of the corpora
ton shall be vested In a Commission
81 five members elected at large IN
the n specified In Article ?.
serum ,. Article q.
The term Of office OF said Com
missioners shall be for a period OF
four 90 years. unless sooner recall
ed or removed; provided. however.
that the three Commissioner elected
at the election held on the sou day
Of November. 1917, shall hold their
office until d. first Tuesday after
the first Monday Of April, 1889. or
uDtIl their successors. are elected and
qualified. unless sooner recalled or
removed That on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in April. 1922.
an election for Commissioners shall
be held at which three Commission
olH shall be elected TO succeed the
three Commissioners elected at tho
election held on the goth day Of Mo-
vember, 1917 Cor their SUCCESSORS IN
Officer, whose term OF office shall
be for fOur years unless sooner
recalled or removed. or the office to
which they were elected N otherwise
vacated. That in the event % the
adoption OF the amendments 90 the
charter submitted AZ the election
held on the s2nd day OF July, 1919.
the City Commission shall within
sixty t6O) days thereafter call % spe-
cial election at which there shall be
elected two Commissioners, each Of
whom shall serve for a term OF four
years from and after the date 81
such election, or until their success
sors are elected and qualified, unless
sooner recalled or removed; or IN
less the office to which they are
elected shall be otherwise vacated
and every four 90 years after the
election Of euch two Commissioner
as herein provided. I'VE Commission
ers shall. be elected to be their sue
cessOrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

All legal powers OF the corporation
shall be vested In a Commission Of
three members elected at large Ia
the manner specified in Article 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

inr At ocean Park. and living within
q Few blocks OF pms another. LouK
Peach. Santa narhnra. Santa Monica.
Los Angeles itself, and many other
beaches. have also representatives, "
Albuquerque society N visitors. II Il
said that " you wish to see your
friends al YOU have TO do Il to no "a
California where old calls ran b
paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
OVER 100 ALBUQUERQUE
PEOPLE AT OCEAN PARK

California beaches have proven n
genuine rendezvous Tor Albuquer-
queuns on on their vacations this SUM
mer. The most popular spot appears
10 he Ocean Park, not FAR from Los
Angeles. According TO Henry ~
cours. Ir.. who returned recently
from that place. there are over u
hundred Albuquerque people summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Charter Amendments on Which
albuquerque Will Vote Tuesday

For ihe infon 1tion Of voters there is given below The text Of the
proposed amtndmcnts to the city charter. on the adoption or reiec.
tin Of which Albuquerque voters win pass on next Tuesday, July p
So that voters may understand thoroughly the changes proposed
10 be made il the charter by the amendments. the present text of the
sections Of the charter proposed to be amended are printed in one
column and the text Of the proposed amendments in a parallel column
Voters should hayeIn mind that registration IS necessary in order
to vote at this election. The registration books are now open and
registration places m as follows.
fut Wnrd-Ncw Mexico Cigar store.
Second Ward-Alyarado pharmacy.
Third Ward-Morning journal.
Fourth Ward-Evening Herald.
Following are the proposed amendments:
purSfxr nj, .grFcRL pttoposrD ANrxDNrxT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
CITY COMMISSIONERS
TAKING A VACATION

Two Of the three city commission
Town today. Commissioner Walter
n. C0nnfil had business a. his sheep
ranch near Tagiaue. Torrance county.
Commissioner Raynolda. also having
business IN Torrance county. accom.
panied him and CITY Manager Heben-
STREET. recovering from a recent at
tack Of hay fever. needed a vacation
nna joined the party. They win be
away two days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

The ballots shah be printed by the
City ana shall contain the names u
the candidates without party or other
designation The elective officers OF
the city shall consist OF i've commiN-
sioners. 20 be elected as hereinafter
provided. The candidate OF candi-
dates receiving the highest number
OF votes asst by the quniined voters
NJ any election FOR Commissioners,
shall be elected to office and the CITY
Clerk shall issue 20 such candidate
o n candidates. 50 receiving such high
est number OF votes a certificate Of
election. and such candidate or can
didates "a elected. shall qualify and
office ~ hereinafter pro-
Vided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Have you a little surplus cash that
needs ID ret info the earning clasS?
Investigate Gnlenn- King Mining COM
uauy; q home company managed by
iioule rlrn. See HnncOrk a Carroll,
Chamber ~ Commerce building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

The ballots shall be printed BY the
City and shall contain the names OF
the candidates without party or
other designation. The elective Of
ncers % the city shall consist Of
Three Commissioners 10 be dcaig-
mated a. Commissioned No 4, COM
missionr 70. 2. and Commissioner
No. ;, each Of whom shall be elected
10 the office Tor which he r. canoi-
date by u majority ~ the qualified
voters ~ the CITY at large Should
any candidate fail to receive n ma
lority Of votes at the regular cleo
ton for the office for which he W. a
candidate. the Commission shall i'm
mediately order a special election to
he held not less than ten (io) days
more Than twenty eco DAYS ar
ter the result OF the regular election
has been declared. az which special
election the names oniy OF the two
candidates receiving the highest
number Of votes at the regular cleo
ton for the office for which they
were candidates shall be printed on
the ballot and submitted 20 thu quail
med voters for election. and tbs cam
dl6 Ite receiving the majority OF
votes al such special ELECTION for the
place or office for which he was a
candidate. shall be declared duly
elected.
Section I, Article q.
All legal powers OF the corporation
shall be vested In a Commission Of
TREE members elected at large IN
me manned specified in Article ?.
section ?. Aruch 4.
The term Of office OF said Conn
mlHsluners shall be for a period of
Tour 90 years. unless sooner re-
called and removed: provided, how
ever, that the Commissioners elect
ed at the ensuing election to be
called BY the Mayor. shall hold their
Office until she nrst Tuesday after
the first Monday OF April. 1D22. or
until thelr SUCCESSORS are elected and
qualified, unless sooner removed or
recalled. and hat on the nrst Tues
day after the first Monday In April,
1879, a new election for Commissions
era shall be held whose term Of Of
ice shall be for four f4D years or
until their Successors are elected and
qualified, unless sooner removed or
recalled. and every four (tJ years
thereafter new Commissioners shall
oe elected TO nl said Offices. The
candidate receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes shall be known as Com
missioner No. ]; the candidate re-
eeiving h second highest vote. as
Commissioner No. 2. and the candI-
cate receiving the third highest vote,
a. Commissioner No. 4. All the Conn
mlssioners shall within i've 90 days
after their election take the same
oath a. now provided for county Of
ncers. and a failure 10 take said
oath within ten G0)d days after his
election shall create a vacancy In
aaid office. II a tie vote exists h
number Of tho Commissioners shall
be decided by lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

A mule BY amy other name would
he q hitasr.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Salary Increase Report
For Teachers Is Made
Board of Education Gets Seized.
"le Made Mandatory by
the Legislature

ne report Of the special committee
on teachers salary schedules was ,nh-
mistcd TO the Board Of Education M
us meeting yesterday and laid over Till
next meeting for discussion. Comnis-
sioner "iiscy, chairman Of the com
mittee. explained that the recommend
ed schedules included such increases as
we're made mandatory by the last Ino.
isiature and also others "to conform
WIN What we supposed was the intent
Of the law"
ochool janitors are henceforth To be
known as custodians. according to a
resolution adopted at the instance Of
President Prall. The resolution stated
the change in the title would "lend
greater dignity" TO the Job and "in-
prove the morale" Of The incumbents
Janitor-engineers Will be known a.,
c1stodian-engfneers
President PraIl promised a reprexen-
tative Of Washington Heights resi-
dents that he and Commissioner viii
sey would take up with Controller
Craig In the fall the project 10 hurry
tho choosing Of site for a new hiyh
school In that section.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
$3.50 q Month Granted to
Youthful $35O,OOO Heir
Court Allo,os Request OF Cam
eron Mcpherson, Who Al-
ready Earns $500 Month

Cameron ODay Mcpherson, eighteen
years old. grandson Of the late Daniel
O'Day Of the Standard Oh Company,
and heir 70 an estate Of $35OOOO in
hsritcd from his mother, Mrs. Grace
O'Day Mcpherson. requested surro-
gate Cohalan yesterday to allow him
$3.50 q month from the estate. When
ne reaches his majority he will enjoy
az income CT $4,000 year from this
source.
Surrogate Cohalan granted the re-
quest, which WAS indorsed by the
youths father, Edwin Allan McPhcr-
son, and the Equitable Trust Com
pany, his guardians. Young McPher-
sons mother committed suicide at the
hotel Majestic on April 23
In MS petition young Mcpherson
says he IS engaged in the leasing of
acreage for oil in Oklahoma, Texas,
We" Mexico and Arkansas, his father
providing tho capital. In this busi-
ness, ne says, he has been earning
about 5000 month, which does not
cover his travelling and other ex-
penses
He says further that he has been
reared IN careful and expensive
manner, In an atmosphere Of culture
and refinement, and asks for the $25C
month on the grounds that he should
become accustomed TO earning money
and that he is engaged to be married
and desires some fixed income before
entering matrimony
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Mailed Pills Nearly Kill
Wife of Army Officer
Postal Authorities Seek Sender
OF Letter From Wrightstown,
N. j., to Mrs. Aker

WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J., JULY %
The postal authorities to- day began an
investigation to determine the identity
OF the person who mailed a special de-
livery letter from the Wrtehtstown
postoffice to Mrs. George F. Aker, at
cincinnati. containing poison pills.
Mrs. Akers is the wife OF Captain Geore.
r Aker, attached to the demobilization
forces at Camp Dix
The first he knew Of the case. Cap-
tain Aker said, in demanding an inves-
tigatlon, was when he received a tele
gram from Cincinnati saying his wife
was dying as result Of swallowing
several Of the pills. Later he learned
by long distance telephone that her life
had been saved
Captain Aker tonight expressed the
belief some enemy he had made In the
service sent the pills. He said that hs
and mis- wife had been very happy to-
gether
CINCINNATI, July 23-Mrs. Georp.
r: Aker. who is still suffering from the
effect Of the poison pills sent her In
a special delivery letter, said to- day
mat when her husband telephoned to
ner he cautioned her to say nothing 70
any person in Cincinnati regarding the
aeveiopments in the case, and declared
mat everything that could be done to
run down the culprit who sent Tn.
poison was being done at Camp Dix
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
La Cuardia Is Recommended
for President of Board
of Aldermen and James
O'Malley for Surrogate
Newburger Is Indorsed
Richard H. Smith, William
H. Chorosh and Henry K.
Davis for City Court

conference committee of the Re-
publican County Executive Committee
yesterday reported the following slate
for city and country nominations:
For President of the Board of Alder
men-Representative F. H. Ia Guardia.
For Surrogate-James OMalley.
For justices of the Supreme Court
Joseph Z. Newburger and Philip J.
McCook.
For Justices of the City Court
Richard H. Smith, William H. Chorosh
and Henry X. Davis.
While the recommendation of the
executive committee has no binding
effect in law with Republican electors,
it is likely to carry weight with organ
ration leaders throughout the city.
The conference committee consisted
Of Samuel S. Koenig, chairman; Charles
s. Largy, Antonio Delessandro, Collin
n. Woodward, Robert Oppenheimer,
Herman W. Boyer, Charles E. Heydt
and John S. Shea
Any Republican May Run
Any Republican desiring so to do
may enter the primaries as candidate
for the Republican nomination for any
once. and his standing will not be af-
fected by the fact that the organiza-
ton has recommended other men.
Representative La Guardia was one
OF the first names suggested last win
ter when the presidency of the Board
OF Aldermen was discussed. Although a
member of Congress, he entered the
aviation service of the Italian army
and made gallant record, coming out
major. he was born in the old Ninth
Ward. His father was Civil War
veteran. The Republican leaders be-
lieve he Will make heavy inroads upon
the regular Democratic vote both in
Manhattan and Brooklyn and The
Bronx. The present Board of Estimate
ana Apportionment is solidly Demo-
cratic. If Mr.. La Guardia is elected he
Will have three votes of the sixteen in
the board
Judge Newburger is indorsed by the
Republicans on the ground that his rec
ord on the bench Warrants his reten-
tion there.
Scion Of Fighting McCooks
Major Philip J. McCook, scion Of the
famous "Fighting McCooks" of Civil
War fame, was connected with the ad
Jutant generals Office in the Whitman
administration, was on Mayor Mitchal's
Committee on National Defence and for
years has been an active Republican,
as we'll as being prominent as a law
yer
James O'Malley, indorsed as a candi
date for Surrogate, was an Assistant
District Attorney under Charles S.
Whitman. He is brother of Charles
O'Malley, of Buffalo, prominent in the
| Hughes administration.
The Republicans recommend an in
dorsement Of Richard II. Smith, now
on the City Court bench, and for party
nominee ex-Alderman William Il
Cho-osn, who gained many friends as
secretary of the Harlem Chamber of
Commerce. Henry K. Davis, the other
CITY Court nominee, is prominently
Identified with civic organizations in
The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Hearst Bolts Tan1n,any
If Luce Is Nominated

Charles F. Murphy and his lieuten-
ants have received what amounts to an
uitimatum from William R. Hearst that
II lammany nominates Justice Robert
L. Luce for the Supreme Court the
Iammany city and county ticket, with
Robert L. Moran at Its head, will not
be supported by Mr.. Hearst and his
friends. In addition to this, the
Hearst men insist upon the renomina-
tion Of City Court Justices Richard r
Smith and James A. Allen.
Mr.. Hearst is hostile to Justice Luce,
slated for nomination by Murphy, be-
cause as an attorney he had the New
York Central Railroad as client. The
Iammany executive committee at
sPeclal meeting tomorrow afternoon
Will decide whether Judge Allen is to
be renominated 1t is practically Ger
tain that Justice Luce, appointed by
governor Smith to fill a vacancy on
tho bench. will be nominated.
laInmaAy women SO far outnumbered
men last night at the wigwam in Four
teenth Street at the meeting of the
Democratic County Committee that the
assemblage looked more like a sum-
mer nights festival than a meeting of
Democrats. In fact, the county com
mittee is becoming so unwieldlv that
the most important thing done last
night was to change the basis Of repre-
scntation, cutting it down so that here
after the election districts may have
one member Of the county committee
for each twenty votes cast for Cover
nor, instead Of ten as at present.
Representative Thomas +. Smith, by
way OF explanation, said the committee
was so unwleldly that it seemed best
10 reduce it, and even With the present
basis OF representation he said the com
mlttee would have about $4,000 mem
bcrs.
Supreme Court Justice Robert +.
Wagner, chairman Of the committee.
presided at the meeting, and said shat
the major item Of business was the
offclal issuance Of the call for the
primaries, on September 9. There was
no discussion Of nominees.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Tub skirts
O. sale
II models at S3.75.
18 at SIS

A large and varied collection
of wellmade summer skirts are
grouped together for this sale.
Some are taken from our regu-
lar stocks and reduced and others
are new ones, particularly pur-
chased at special prices.
Smart and new in line, fin
ished with clever pockets of end
less variety, and some with but
tons. Some are severely tai
lored, others not so severe.
They are not skimpy in any
respect, but roomy where they
should be. yet comformative to
the narrow silhouette that is the
fashion Of this season.
The skirts are made of gabar-
dine, cordeline, tricotine, that
have been shrurken, which is a
great advantage.
Excellent skirts in the collec-
ton for tennis, golf, fishing,
motoring, or country walking.
If you need an extra summer
sHirt-this is the economical
lime to buy it.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Burglars Rob 3 Safes
Belonging to One Firm
Thus Handicapped, Officer at
Police Field Day Will
Leap in Parachute

Three safes IN the nine story build
ing at Is Worth Street, occupicd by
Newman & Schweire, Wholesale gro
cora. were opened and robbed some
time between Saturday night and Sun
day. One Of the safes weighed a ton.
but when the robbcrics we're reported.
members Of the firm said yesterday,
detectives assigned TO tne case sur
gested that children of the neighbor-
hood had done the work.
In addition 70 robbing tho safes the
burglars stole tea and coffee and other
goods valued at several hundred dol.
lars; The safes yielded very little.
Tho building Is In the precinct of
tho Bench Street station, in which
during the recent regime of Captain
Honest Dan" Costigan not n single
robbery was reported. Captain Charles
Mckinney. now in charge at Beach
Street, was absent yesterday 1t was
said ne was doing special work in
connection with tho police games at
Shccpshead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
&9f fQit&$aKR g t =: |I|,|I'$!!:;'!

7 oU1S ZIMMERMAN, of 227 East
IL Ninety-sixth Street, had his wife,
Selma, summoned to Harlem Police
Court yesterday.
Judge" he explained to Magistrate
Charles E. Simms, II am starving to
death because she takes all the house
money and goes to Coney Island and
plays poker"
Mrs. Zimmerman denied this, but
her husband proceeded:
Last week l gave my wife $3.50
out Of my pay and kept $40 to buy
myself a pair of shoes and a hat I
stayed awake all night guarding that
money, but she found it in one of my
shoes and took it,"
other denial. The magistrate ordered
the case referred to the Domestic Re-
lations Court, and after the thinner
mans had left the courtroom shrek
was heard.
Mrs. Zimmerman was found on the
floor in the corridor.
"My husband hit me with an um-
brella," she said. Zimmerman was
brought back into court and a charge
Of disorderly conduct was lodged
against him for hearing tomorrow.
THE family and two dodgers of Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill, of LAP West
113th Street, awakened yesterday morn
ing with headaches to discover that
jewelry and cash while they slept.
At first, before the robbery was dis
covered, it was believed there was a
leak in the gas. Repair men could
not find any trouble. Later, when the
police were summoned, it was found
that the burglars had entered by a
window on the airshaft and departed
by the front door. Detectives have
not determined what drug was used
to lull the sleepers into deeper >slum-
Der.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Millionaire Boy
Granted Home of
His Own by Court
John Arthur Hinckley, l3,
and Heir TO S2,7OO.OOO,
to Spend 100000 for
Estate at Hamburg, N. Y.

The Supreme Court yesterday came
thirteen years old, who will have an
estate of $2,700,0O0 when he is twenty
one. He wants to move from the
narrow limits of room at the Hotel
Lorraine to q home of his own in
Duchess County, surrounded by for
ests and mountains.
The boys fortune, now held in trust
for him, is an inheritance from his
father, J. Arthur Hinckley, famous
yachtsman, who died in 1911 at Bell
port, Long Island.
The splanting of the prospec-
tive millionaire from the confines Of
hotel to the open fields of the coun-
try was made possible by an order
of Justice Ford, permitting Mrs.
mother and general guardian, to spend
100000 from his estate to acquire Il
200 property at Hamburg, n. Y,
overlooking the Hudson River and the
Ca.skills, Berkshire aid Fishkili
mountains.
AS Mrs. Wood said in her petition,
her grandson and ward has been Writ
ually without a home since she and
Mrs. Hinckley, his mother, closed their
Paris residence, where he lived with
them, a step made necessary, Mrs.
Wood said, by the high cost of living
in Europe.
Justice Ford also authorized the pay
ment Of $4,000 from the boys estate
to defray the outlay made by his
mother from her own funds, which in
cludes Johns trip from Paris and a
surgical operation.
Mr.. Hinckley left his son two thirds
of his residuary estate, to be paid al
various periods in his life from hi!
majority to his fortieth year. A pro
ceeding to continue certain provision:
in the will resulted in a decree tina
the income should not be added to thu
principal, but should be paid to thu
boys estate from year to year.
The accumulated income now amount
to S421,876.
Mrs Wood said she and the boy
mother concluded that they were do
ing the best possible thing for his wei
fare in deciding on permanent hom
for him.
The estate that is to be his home nov
is owned by William P. Clyde, capital
list. There are 125 acres Of farm Lam
and 75 acres of park land. John, hi
mother and grandmother, will live il
a two and half-story brick building
to which there is a two story kitche
extension. The estate has gardens an
outbuildings, driveways and trees A
: appraiser has fixed valuation Of S125
900 on it,