davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
READY FOR DRIVE
FOR 70 MILLIONS
United States Divided Into -Four
General Campaign Districts
With Strong Committees in
Charge Of Sections.

san Francisco. JUN 20 -Orp1uisa-
tiou work f. rapidly hei"r Completed
FOR she forthcoming nation. WIDE cam
raigu Of tho prnit.'tut Lpisrupai|
church Tor nn Increase ami HtrCurth-
cucd membership and for funds with
which 10 carry out The Episcopal
churrh's share boo tho wuHk Of world
oyanrolizatlun bciur undertaken 10y
the various Christian churches.
While the church hUs -nt ~ its"if
90 Eoul o. $50. 600. UuU 90 nr rorurci at
tho end OF tho drive iu NoNnmhcr
leaders point no. hat This b. not the
principal object Of the campaign,
which is primarily To- urDusr iu ,yvry
member or he Episcopal church the
desire 20 aid The church GA d|iscnarf-
ing rs measure of the Obligations inn
posed upou The Christian churches ia
the work of world constitution.
For the purpose ui tlo campaign
The United States has been divided
mo fuu. general areas. tur western
ara including the state. uf Duiig1rril,
Washington, Oregon. Nevada. Arizona,
Idaho. ttHh ana &,v MrNlvu. Tho
eight states are again divided INTO d.
visions Dos dioccscs auH missionary
districts. 70 total Of thirteen Zoo ail. in
charge of "a committee which viii act
with the national headquarters % ui-
ruuiz!ug tho Ulrnchiui committee. 10
further the campaign.
The committee tu Ecncsnt super
vision Of th" western rr'4 work lH
composed OF the s1lluwIur. Bishop
George e. Hunting Ut kp'u. NryIdu
Bishop Herman Page, d.. -, ~Spuslr-
Washington. Rev, George Davidson
VI Los Angeles, g. & Mys.or oC Wui-
sunNillt California. and Mrs. \. l..
NcLrlsch OF Berkeley, tilif
Committees and Uhairfr,u az dlu-
cr-os. ls announced To-Day uy tho nn-
tiunal headquarters lu NuW York
cts. for the western area ury as fol-
I lows:
Missionary district ~ Arizona Rev
T.. " SimuuEnu, chairman. DourlaF.
Roy, Jacob ~. White, nishoc. Rev.
Francis j. f. Bloy. Globe, licy. Will
lam j. Dixon. Tucson. Edward c..
clark, Tucson Franklin n. Lane,
Phoenix, and Miss Luck Jenkins
1 rcscutt.
Diocese Of California. i,uy Edgar
+. Geo. chairman, Oakland. GrV. W
A. brewer. Burlinramo, l.cy. e. /
Th1ckcray san Francisco, Major a.
x. Nnldeufrld, san Francesca. ana
Victor Hoh"rtsnn. uf Oakland.
bluceso ct Los Angeles. james r..
Page. chairman, Ice Angelic
Diocese ui SHCruuueutps Erv
Charles T.. Farrar. Eurcaa. chairman
Hoy. ~ f. Lee. Sacramento, Eoy.
William S short Santa Rosa and ID.
] liuudlur. NIrt.
Missionary district OF Suu joaquin.
=, A. Ecksfroub chairman, Stockton
Rev. William n. Rcuisun, sturktuu.
Rev. GEORGE n. H. stewart. Lodi. and
Mrs. Porter Roberts, stockton
Missionary district ct Idaho. NH..
Award Chamberlain. chairman,
/ luise.
Missionary district 81 Nevada
Bishop George G.. Hunting. chairman
it, tI...f .tI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
AT THE en-


Ann Little. paramount's charming
eadtng woman Tor Wallace Reid IN
The Roaring Road" being shown %
ne ii today and tomorrow. has APP
'eared In many Paramount films
Nith noted players, she will be re-
1tllcd for her, splendid work In tho
ole OF Naturich, the Indian girl In
a. DoMille's special Aircraft pic
ure, The Squaw Man" she has
pow done a picture with Bryant
Nashburn.
In the part OF the Cub" In "Tho
roaring Road" Miss Little d said
10 have given one OF her most per-
poet p%ottayals. hor work being char.
Aotori1cd by It's n%aturalncss aud SYM
pathy.
Ann Little Is e siudilous young
woman, with aims and ambitions
|Fhich will carry her far In her chosen
profession.
This picture IL one Of the "speedi-
|st," In the literal sense OF the word.
lver produced. II rs an auto race
Jtory In which the sta drives a car
y top speed on the Santa Monica
|oursc.
There will also be shown a reel Of
iturrcnt Events" and a reel OF
Holmes 'Traveiogue."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
PRESIDENT SENDS MORE
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE

Washington. July 29.-Lewis WI
liums OF rocatelio, Idaho. was nomi-
mated today hy President Wilson Ia DO
collector OF iu.ornul rcvcnuc for the
district OF Idaho. "a new office. VIII
liam J.. Elder OF indianapolis, was
nominated collector of Internal rev
cnuu Tor Indiana.
james j. Banks, Of Hawaii, was
nominated TO De- third Judge circuit
court of the first circuit OF Hawaii,
and Iansiord Miller Of New York,
now chief OF the division Of far east
crn affairs OF the state department.
W1s nominated 10 Doe conacl general.
Ice T.. Hlohm of BiHbec, Arizona,
was nominated uH consul general
Neither his assignment or nat OF Mt.
Miller was announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Gihsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Ill

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons In.
20 "a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard while shake Well ana you
have "a quarter pint OF the best freokle
and tan lotion and complexion beau
tificr. nt very. very small coHt.
Your grocer has The lomonB aud
any drug store or toilet counte viii
supply three ounccs Of orchard white
for n few cents. Mnssage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into tho face neck,
arms aud hands each Jay and see
how freckloE and blcmishos disappear
and how clear SOFT ana rosy-whiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Savings from the Drug
Department

Be sure to get your share of these economics during the
last two days of the July Sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

by tho students for some reason not
yet known outside OF the student
bod. Tho town boys last night
watched for ana captured small
groups OF the normal students until
they had a score detained. They then
clipped Oft most OF their hair and re-
ionsed them. The students acnt out a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

hurry-cail for achievements ana
spent most % the evening on tho
downtown strccts, capturing Town
boys" whenever they appeared. The,
only mes 20 escape were those VA
automobiles or thorc who had auffi-
yicnt ncctncss Of foot 30 Out ri
their pursuers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
WOULD REPEAL DUTIES
ON SUGAR AND FOODS

Washington, July gas "a means
Of lowering living costs, Hopresents-
tive Emerson. republican, Ohio. In
PRODUCED a resolution today proposing
repeal OF all taxes and Import duties
movnl ~ the war tax on freight
charges paid for the transportation Of
food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

hair loft by the amateur cutters.
Ormc Lewis, son OF Judge ". w.
Lewis. Of Phoenix, and Northcutt Ely.
son OF Sims Ely, OF Phoonix, also
were deprived OF their hair.
Buckley was captured after a dance
and was doapoiled Of his pomradour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

fitted from mnic TO male. ana her
roth was strcwn with blasted rupu-
tations and wrecked homes.
The above n being repeated to-
day. also the episode Of Tho Mau-
ter Mystery" with Houdinl.
An the PAsTnrE.
As Fuckers. the torment and de-
light OF all who know her Mabel
Normand comes TO the Pasilme the
ator for two days. beginning today,
In her new H0ldwyn picture. appro-
priatoly named The Pest" She 10
by turns roliicking and wistful and
displays a degree OF pathetic appel
when promises TO surprise her adj
mirera.
All sorts OF adventures bsfail her.
but the funniest and most dramatic
OF all happens when she ~ invited 10
a party given by the daughter OF the
country Judge. Nainly she hunts Tor
something with which TO up
her rags. and finally goes 90 the party
threndbare ovcralis. with the add
ton OF a cameo ring found among a
lot Of odds and ends.
Once Ht tho house. Blanche. The
Judges daughter. U.cnta Lorraineb
gives Fuckers an old-drcss. expect
ing her to make "a laughing stock
OF herself. Poor Fuckers does THIS
unmistakabiy. In the midst OF the
hilurity the Judge IAiec ~. Francisl
notices the ring worn by the wait. II
Is this discovery nat starts the solG-
ton Of a strange mystery which
brings about "a discovery which takes
blanche from her lofty perch and
completely rcvolutiuuizcs Fuckers.
The Pest" Is a play which gives
Mabel Normaud net only every op-
p%ortunity to touch both extremes of
emotion. but presents her In a variety
81 guiseH.
Then win also Doc shown a pnthc
comedy. and "a reel OF FORD Weekly
pictures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29
Ar THE IDEAL.

Tho moral OF ~"Josselyn's Wifc.'
Bessie Barrisculc's latest Exhibitors
Mutual production Is Don't intro
luce your handsome son ia his step
|nother " you wan domestic hap
.pincas.
When the elderly Josselyn insist
sd on hts young married son making
'iis house his home. he didn't know
hc was leading his boy TO the brink
pt disgrace. and himself TO death
.ind %dishonor.
Lillian jossclyn a a society love-
pirat. who lived on the nnttery ami
.|tdulntion OF men u did not acru-
bile to snare her wi step-son. She
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

a lazy liver leafs to chronic dyspep-
STA aud cOustipatlOn-wcakcus the
whole system. poan's Regulcts (30c
per huN) Get mildly ON the liver ana
bowels. AZ all drLg stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-29

Customer why don't you drive
that eat away from tho table, waiter"
Waiter Wei YOU sec, STIR, sieWcd
rabbit i1 ON today. and the guy nor
ttyr it ~iyss the customers uorc conn
dcnco nc to hu,c Inc Geo ven In cvi-
drncc on these days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

mittee Of protest announced yesterday
it was prepared to take care of any
number of participants in the demon
stration. There may be as many as
half million. it was stated. it being
recalled that half that number took
part in similar demonstration two
years ago, in spite Of pouring rain
Commissioner Enright has detailed
1000 policemen to assist in the orderly
progress of the parade.
Mourning will be worn on the arms
of the men and women marchers. Last
night all the Jewish clubhouses on the
East Side were draped in black The
bands in the line of march will play
funeral marches, for which Hebrew
music is noted. Cantors from the syn
agogues will intone the dirges.
Delegations from New Jersey and
Connecticut cities and towns and from
Philadelphia, many of them composed
of Jewish veterans of the world war,
will come to New York to take part.
One feature of the pageant will be q
division made up of 1000 engineers
who served under General Allenby in
the expedition that redeemed Jerusalem
from the Turk. Many rabbis will be in
line, as will be a large number of Jew
ish actors. Colonel F. Simon will lead
the contingent of $4,000 veterans.
The demonstration is scheduled to
start at Rutgers Square at p. m. The
procession will move up Second Avenue
to Washington Square; thence up Fifth
Avenue to Carnegie Hall The mass
meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Author of Proposal for
Naturalization of Rail
Systems Is Cheered at
Convention in Chicago
Urges New Congress
Workmen Must Organize
for Political Action, Says
William English Walling

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Glenn E. Plumb
was enthusiastically received to-day by
the National Labor Party convention
when he presented his plan for the
naturalization Of the railroads Of
the country. When he appeared on
the platform several hundred delegates
from railway labor organizations
marched about the hall shouting eve
want the Plumb plan now"
After the greeting Attorney Plumb
asserted that after spending consider
able time in Washington during the
last two years it felt good to talk tc
plain, common-sense Americans.
The first step in the adoption Of his
plan, he declared, was "to change the
faces of our Representatives in Con-
gress," his method of control, he said,
would reduce freight rates 40 per cent
and thereby would help to reduce the
high cost of living. The system was
defined by him as q profit-saving rather
than profit-sharing plan. Increased
wages, he added, did not benefit the
wage Garner if every raise resulted
in higher prices for the necessities of
life.
Endorsement Expected
He said that his plan was applicable
to every public utility and industry in
the country, and that the states could
apply it to the public utilities 1t is
expected that the convention will for
mally indorse the plan.
The resolutions committee to-day
was advised by several delegates from
farmers organizations that any dec
laration against prohibition probably
would ALLEVIATE the support of the agri-
cultural bodies.
Inability of the committee to agree
on several important questions led to
division of the body. Twenty eight
members were assigned to draft res
olution which would call for the re-
lease of all class war and political
prisoners, while five members were to
prepare the new party's platform and
other resolutions.
Beecher Moore, organizer of the Nom
partisan League in Wisconsin, told the
delegates that union of farmers and
the workers in the cities was practical,
but added: "You will have to show
the farmer that it is to his interest to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Voters at Machinists'
Election Block Traffic
$4,000 Members of Fifteenth
District International
Cast Ballots

Fifteen thousand members Of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
Fifteenth district, yesterday held their
annual election Of officers, and traffic
in Nassau Street and Park Row was
blocked by the voters.
The Fifteenth district embraces all of
greater New York and the territory to
Poughkeepsie and Newark, N. J. For
the first time in the history of the or
ganization the members were not per
mitted to cast their ballots by mail or
through delegates. There are forty
thousand active members, and this new
ruling, designed to prevent possible
fraud, was instrumental in cutting the
total ballotng by nearly two-thirds
Twelve thousand of the men who
voted were strikers in the recent har-
Dor tie-up, and it was believed by lead
ers yesterday that the conservative ele-
ment in the union would carry their
candidates into office
The results of the balloting will not
be known until late to- day The votes
were cast at the union headquarters in
the Morton Building, 10 to lie Nassau
Street, and the line of participants at
one time was three blocks long
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

join hands with you in your new party
before you can get his support"
William English Walling, of the So
cial Democratic League, said the Or
Duncan Mcdonald, president of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor, who ad-
dressed mass meeting of protest" to-
night on "the coal strike and govern
ment by injunction," said:
"The action of Judge Anderson at
Indianapolis was intended to intimi-
date the miners, and he thought his
bluff would work, but the miners called
his bluff.
Attorney General Palmer says there
are 10000 Reds in this country. He's
wrong. There are 60,000,000, and Judge
Anderson and Judge Gary, of the Steel
Corporation, have made them"
ganlzation Of a national labor party
would mean true industrial democracy
Political Activity Urged
"You have chosen an opportune time
to launch this movement" he said.
"For the first time in the history of
this country the inherent right of abor
to strike has been challenged. Labor
cannot advance by economic action
alone. You must organize for political
action. No power of the government,
Of capital or Of the press can prevent
labor from obtaining its fair share of
the wealth it creates"
w. r. Trotter, provisional secretary
Of the Federated Labor party of Brit
ish Columbia, told of the general strike
in Winnipeg and of the activity of
government agents in searching the
homes of workmen for incriminating
literature and other evidence.
"In Canada, at q meeting of this
kind, we always address the audience
as, Honest men and stool pigeons" he
looking wide-eyed but in vain for that
democracy which was promised US
after the war. The time is here for
political mass action at the polls. The
old political parties have failed US.
Labor has the productive, economic
and political power if it will only exer-
else it."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Pleasing Concert Heard

A program given by Miss Marcie
Van Dresser, Rafaelo Diaz and Edd,
Brown attracted large audience yes
terday afternoon to the Manhattan
Opera House. The occasion was tn,
second concert Of the American con
cert course under the management
Of Gretchen Dick.
With the exception Of songs by Johr
Alden Carpenter, sung by Miss Var
Dresser, there was little novelty Of
fered. These were pretty bits of writ
ing in the modern manner, and al
though they were of filmy quality fol
Miss Van Dresser's dramatic style, she
sang them with understanding ant
vocal beauty, as she did the aria "Ah
Mon Fills" and number of other
songs Mr.. Brwon played concerto OF
j. Conus and nu A Der of short pieces
and Mr.. Diaz sang effectively songs ir
French, Spanish and English.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

1000. 1t was only after he had twice
refused the call to London that he
finally consented to 60, and only then,
he explains, because he felt he could
do useful war work. In London his
fame spread until as many as 5000
habitually went to hear him.
During the three and half years
spent, as he says, "in going up and
down the British Isles, preaching re-
ligion and explaining America he
came into intimate contact with the
English people. II have come to be-
lieve," said he last night, "that much
of the misunderstanding between Brit
ishers and Americans is due to the
fact that they both are so sensitive.
Britishers are very thin-s skinned, and
so are Americans, and the trouble is
that their skins are thick and thin in
different spots, so that what amuses
an. American puzzles Britisher. We
must make an effort to understand each
others sensibilities and to cultivate a
respect for unlikeness and sense of
our common Inheritance"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Many Believe Bones Were
Placed in Swamp to De-
ceive Pursuers; Funeral
Delayed for New Inquiry
Coroner Demands Inquest
Friction Believed to Have
Developed Among Off.
cials Now Investigating
Special Corresnond.,,

Specid! Correspondence
HAM N. j., Nov. "a
Funeral services which were to have
been conducted tomorrow over the
skeleton identified as that Of the long
missing Billy Dansey have been post
poned. The postponement is due to
a doubt that has arisen whether the
bones were those Of the be-.
They were unidentfable except by
the clothing which was scattered in
the vicinity. The clothing. beyond
doubt, was that which Billy Dansev
wore when he disappeared from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hercules V. Dansey, October 8. But
it was suggested to-day that the alb
ouctors of the child might have placed
the skeleton of another in Tolsom's
swamp as a blind, scattering Billy's
clothes in the vicinity to make mis-
ldentlfication certain.
!, Ihose who advanced this theory are
the persons who clung throu ghout
billy's inexplicable absence to the be-
lief that he had been kidnaped and
still was alive. They declare that in
the interval of six weeks between the
disappearance of Billy Dansey and the
finding of the tiny skeleton in Folsom's 8
Swamp by a hunter, it would be i'm
possible for the body to be reduced
merely to polished bones.
Possibility of Theory Admitted
Coroner Charles Cunningham ad-
mitted the possibility of the theory and
decided to postpone the funeral. He
declared, however, that buzzards could
have reduced the body to the state in
which it was found within two days.
1t was only in Difference to widespread
expressions OF doubt that the Coroner,
after consultation with County Prose-
cutor f. c. Gaskill jr and county de-
tectives, withdrew to-day his permit
for the burial.
Although the officials working on the
case are in frequent consultation and
each is working with utmost zeal, their
opinions are SO at variance that con-
siderable friction is reported to have
developed among them.
The Coroner is said to have stated
that the Prosecutor should make
certain parties" account for every
minute of their time on October 8, the
day Billy Dansey disappeared, and to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

have expressed dissatisfaction that
the Prosecutors detectives had failed
to make any arrests. DR.. L. r. Souder,
county physician, has declared it to be
waste Of time to hold an inquest,
that the skeleton was that of Billy
Dansey beyond the possibility Of a
doubt, that the boy was murdered and
that the state of his remains is such
that no information could be derived
iron an inquest.
Set on Holding Inquest
Coroner Cunningham is set upon
holding an inquest. The demand of
the public for q complete investiga-
tion is so overwhelming, he believes,
that no step in an inquiry into che dis
covery of the skeleton should be
omitted.
AS far as I know" said DR.. Souder
on learning that the Cnoner was un-
shaken in his determination to demand
an inquest, "they have no evidence Of
any account to present. Judging by
Coroner Cunningham statements in
the papers to-day, however, he seems
to know more than has been made pub
lie. If he has any testimony to offer
will order an inquest"
DR.. Souder said he was perplexed by
detectives. They had been far from in
active, DR.. Souder said, and might dis
cover something yet.
The suggestion that man recently
convicted of an attack upon a child in
this vicinity was to be questioned in
connection with the disappearance of
Billy Dansey and the finding of the
child's skeleton in the swamp appears
to have been made without official
authority.
DR.. Souder and Prosecutor Gaskill
both repudiated it to-day and said they
had no intention of conducting such an
examination.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Fire Does 100000 Damage
At Crowell Publishing Plan

Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire early yesterday in the
Crowell publishing house. 42S West
Broadway. Three alarms were sent in
and traffic on surface and elevated lines
was halted until after 5 o'clock The
fire started on the third floor of the
structure, which extends through to
Thompson Street. A FIRE wall dividing
the building failed of its purpose and
practically everything on three floors,
including a large quantity Of paper, was
destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Jews Will March
To Dirges To-day
In Pogrom Protest
East Side to Close at Noon,
While Tens of Thousands
With Mourning Bands
Join in Sorrow Pageant


Measuring their tread to the slow
strains of the dirge Oil Mole," tens
of thousands of Jews will march from
Rutgers Square to Carnegie Hall this
afternoon in protest against the
slaughter of their co-religionists in
the Ukraine and other lands where
pogroms have taken place since the
close of the war. A mass meeting will
be held at the hall.
At noon 100000 Jewish men and
women will stop work for the day;
tailors will put down their shears,
bakers will close their oven doors and
East Side theaters will be dark The
Jews of New York will set aside half
day to mourn their slaughtered
brethren.
With nucleus of $4,000 ex-service
men to lead the procession, the COM
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Noted Universalist Divine
Returns From London
DIR. Joseph Newton Finds British
and Americans s1Thin Skinned
in Different Spots''

The Rev. Joseph Fort Newton, D. D.,
who attracted so much attention by his
preaching at the Universalist Church
at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. in 1916, that he
was called to the City Temple of Lon
don, returned yesterday to FIJI the pull
pit of the Universalist Church of the
Divine Paternity, Seventy sixth Street
and Central Park West.
While he was preaching at Cedar
Rapids the railroads found it necessary
to provide excursion trains each Sun
day to bring in the people from the
surrounding towns who wished to hear
him. His congregation often numbered
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Clemenceau Seeks Seclusion

PARIS, ,Nov.23.-Premier Clemenceau
has rented at ST. Vincent, Vendee, a
small solitary house on the seashore,
where he hopes to rest and work in
solitude, according to the "Presse de
Paris"