davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Great Events
Cast Their Shadows
Before

win be produced in large
Quantities.
New principles Of constuc-
ton give the car unusual light
ness of weight with perfect
balance, and exceptional road
ability. The car is fully
equipped. Heretofore, engin-
eering and manufacturing re-
suictions have placed a price
upon six cylinder cars which
has kept them out of the
reach of thousands. For this
reason, the New Six has an
enormous field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

outfits per day, beginning jan
uary, 1920. This Corporation
also manufactures the well.
known WHY'S Light house and
farm lighting outfit which has
the unique advantage Of being
operated by the WHY'S Knight
Motor. Orders for 10000
WHY'S Light outfits to be de-
ivered in 1920 were received
in the month Of August alone.
The New Process Gear
branch Of the WHY'S Corpora
ton is one of the largest pro-
ducers of gears in the country,
manufacturing many types of
gears used in automobile trans
missions and differentials.
ssss=" t--w4s
A third plant owned and
operated by the WHY'S Cor
poration is located at Pough-
keepsie, N. y, formerly owned
ythe FIAT Automobile Com
pany.
All these plants contribute
as sources of supplies for the
new car.
Booklet giving further in-
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Corporation will be
sent on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

heSltntion--and tho moto.meter reris,
tered q story OF perfect cooling.
The climb up tho uniontoWn Hill
MAS only one Incident Of splendid
trip which Mr.. Daitoxer made from the
heart OF lndlana-thc homo State OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

the Davis car--to Washington, ID. C..
over the National Roadsand return over
the Lincoln Highway. He averaged
sixteen miles to the gallon of gasoline
and at the start of the tour the ear
had only been driven 500 miles.
The total weight OF five nnsson,.rv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CLIMBING UNIONTOWM HILL
Is GREAT TEST OF YOUR CAR
Negotiating Eour-nnd- iinlf-M Grade
Demonstrates Efficiency of
Machine.

Have YOU ever driven your automo-
bile up tho Cniontown Hilr
There are motorists-and OF wide
experience, too-who say that until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

nnal entertainment will be given Fri
day n!ght-a big ball at the Audi
tortuIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Summer Furs
are an accepted vogue

Here beautiful fur pieces, each highly ndi
vdua in its clever lines, priced very low for Saturday.
One-Skin Fchu> Scarfs Observation-Disclosures SOS up
One-Skin Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs ....... $3.50 up
TwoSkn Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs .......... SIPS up
Handsome Mole Stole yards long. $3.50
Beautiful Mink Scarf in animal effect ......... $4,000
Fox Scarfs in double fur effect satin lined S4S.50
Exquisite Wolf Scarfs in taupe Poiret or Kamchata $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
KEEL WILL RETAIN
ALL FORTIFICATIONS
U-Boat Basin to Be Fish Fleet
Houen.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 1S.-The naval terms to
be Incorporated in the peace treaty con-
corning the Kiel Canal and Helgoland
particulars It was the original plan
to destroy the Notifications of the
canal making II n strictly commercial
waterway without defences. The changes
that have been made leave the present
fortihcations in existence, and prov!-
sions also have been inserted permitting
defences, all of which were TO have been
destroyed. according to original plan.
The changes concerning Helgoland
leave intact the present large basin con-
tructed on an extensive scale for the
use OF submarines during the war. II
was concluded that the use OF subma-
ines had now been SO restricted that
he basin no longer constituted mem
ece. and it's continuance was decided
pom as providing useful haven for the
| North Sea fishing feet in case of dis
ress. The Notifications OF Helgoland
ere to be dismantled. so that the basin
virtually the only thing retained,
! The final disposition of the German
/ fleet is one of the subjects still unde-
cided, and even the highest naval au-
! thorities are not aware Now the question
stands since it passed into the hands OF
! the Council of Four. The disposition to
be made of the battleships and battle
cruisers is one of the chief things TO be
determined under the head of nava
terms and the decision will affect the
large number Of capital ships held under
the terms of the armistice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
CANNON CAUSES STIR
IN PORTO RICO TALK
Says independence Will Come
When Ready for II.
BY the Associated Press.

Ban JUAN, Porto Rico. April IS
Joseph G. Cannon, former Speaker Of
the United States House OF Representa-
tives and now a member of that body
from Illinois, who arrived here yester-
DAY with party OF American Con-
gressmen. delivered speech before a
Joint session of the Insular Legislature
last night in which he deprecated the
idea of immediate Porto Rican inde-
pendence. To-day many complaints were
heard from politicians because OF Mr..
Cannon's plain words.
"Why are you worrying about state
mood and independence" asked Mr..
Cannon. You will get either or both
lust as soon as you are ready. Do not
get the idea that We are lying awake
nights trying to do you an injustice. II
g a le II is MISREPRESENTATION.
But you say we have been badly
treated and once in a while an officer
is sent here We do not like There is
nobody that can make everybody in
porto Rico like everybody who is elected
or sent here by the President
Regarding Cuba. Mr.. Cannon said:
I'VE made 1t right into her constitu'
ton that IL she did not keep law and
order we would. But she did not keeT
II, and we had 10 go in second time
to clean II UP.
you are in a better condition thar
Cuba. You are in a better condition, II
my Judgment. than any island in thu
Caribbean"
Representative Horace NJ. Townel
CEa.) and Representative Finis ]. Gar
rett (Tenn) also spoke, assuring thu
LEGISLATURE that there was no though
In the American heart of treating Porte
Rico with ether than the finest anC
highest JUSTICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
UNEMPLOYED BALK
AT WORK ON FARMS
U. :. Bureau Reports Inability
to Supply Agricultural
Demands.
CITY CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Syracuse Has 5000 JOblcss
Men-Situation Is Best on
Pacific Coast.
CITY CONDITIONS IMPROVE

wAsHINoToN, April 1s.-Desplte the
surplus of labor reported in many sec
lions of the country. efforts Of the
United States Employment Service to
secure labor for work on the farms have
met with little success, says state
ment made public to-day by the Depart
ment OF Labor. Concerning the labor
situation the statement says:
Topographic reports received by the
employment service for the week ending
April 10 from fifty-nine cities indicate
an improvement In unemployment condi-
tions. Reports from these cities show
thirty-six having a surplus Of labor in
representative industries aggregating
$4,000, as compared to a surplus over
the previous week of 123.605.
Seven cities show a shortage aggre-
eating 1850, or 500 less than the pre-
vious week. while sixteen show an
equality of labor supply and demand.
or the thirty-six cities reporting sur
pluses 1t is noticeable that fourteen
showed decreases and none show a ma
terial increase"
Summarizing conditions by states and
sections the statement continues:
Labor supply and demand in Con-
necticut shows q marked Improvement
during the week. OF 364 firms In the
twelve cities employing 10000 en-
ployees all report industrial relations
| good with the exception of New Haven.
which reports 5000 unemployed with
some strikes. Portland reports sur
plus of 1000, the only city in Maine
showing a surplus. Labor supply and
demand in New Hampshire and Vermont
| indicate an equality.
With Buffalo not reporting. SYRIA
cuse shows the largest unemployed In
New York State. reporting 5000. While
a large surplus is known to exist In
New York city proper no estimate OF
| the number of unemployed Is available
New Jersey cities still report con-
! siderable surpluses occasioned largely
by Industrial strikes. Accurate infor-
nation as to the unemployed in Penn
| sylvania Is not available.
youngstown. Ohio, reports 1900
which is the largest report of unem'
. ployment in the State. Figures from
| Cleveland. which have hitherto shown
the largest number Of unemployed. were
not received. Other cities in Ohio re-
mort labor SURPRISES, but industrial re-
lations good.
Labor supply and demand in Colo
RADIO is reported equal. Illinois report,
conditions good. with the exception o.
Rockford, which reporas surplus anC
Industrial relations acute. While there
Is considerable number of unemployed
| in Chicago no accurate figures are OBJ
tainatle. Indianapolis, with n suIplu!
of 1000. is tire chief centre of unem
ployment in Indiana. Kansas rura
districts report some shortage of farm
labor. Kentucky, Maryland Missouri
end Nebraska report conditions gooS
with labor supply and demand equal
except for a shortage of farm hands.
Improvement in labor supply ant
demand during the week has been bet
ter on the Pacific coast than in an!
other section of the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
WILSON URGES NEW
STEEL PRICE FARLEY
President Declines to Take
Part in Controversy Over =
Railway Purchases.
OTHER INDUSTRIES WAIT
Members of Peck Board Will
Hold On in Hope Of Agree
ment With Hines.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

WASHINGTON. April IS. - President
Wilson has declined to settle the dispute
between the Industrial Board Of the De-
partment of Commerce and the Railroad
Administration over the steel price
schedule fixed by the Industrial Board
which DiEector-General Hines refused TO
accept in making purchases for the car.
riers. Answering a cable message sent
by Secretary of Commerce Redfield last
week. the President has asked that the
Industrial Board and the Railroad Ad-
ministration endeavor to And "a common
ground and ''modus vivendi'' but did
not suggest any way of reaching n set
, Element and did not take sides with
either.
Secretary Redfield's cablegtam last
week asked whether In view of the atti-
tude OF Mr.. Hines the Industrial Board
should resign, but no reference to this
question was contained in the Presidents
answer. which was made known to-day.
The text of the Presidents request was
rot made public, but 1t was said au-
thoritatively to be brief and TO carry
the suggestion for another meeting and
an effort to adjust the existing differ
eRces.
chairman Peek OF the Industrial Board
after he received a copy OF the cable
gram wired Drector-General Hines. who
IL in the West suggesting that further
conferences be held to endeavor TO meet
Che Presidents wishes. He said the In.
dustrial Board Is prepared to change Its
position II 1t can be shown TO be wrong
either in principle or an the figures IL
~can produce to attempt to show that the
steel price schedule is sound. Those
close to the, board feel that the figures
,annot be proved erroneous and are will
ing to adopt a conciliatory spirit i'll meet
ing the Railroad Administration.
Just how soon any conference can
result from the Presidents action is
hard to predict. Mr.. Hines IL not 'ex-
pccted back In Washington for at least
two weeks unless he decides to cut short
his Western trip for this particular
reason, and he may not be willing &c
turn over a matter In which he has
SHOWN so much personal interest TO an!
one else.
In tho mean time the whole question
Of a price fixing programme for the in
Gustries of the nation is I'D In the air
The Industrial Board, most OF whose
members were on the verge of resignine
last week, will stick for the present. bu
1t can do nothing as a board but twiddlt
It's thumbs until the steel schedule mat
ter IL finally settled.
Dozens of other industries which ex
Dected to follow the steel men in reach
ing some arrangement by which The!
could go back to work again on hxet
price basis have had representatives II
Washington for weeks, and were hopefu
that the President might settle the mat
ter once for all one way or the other. D
that business might know where 1t VII
stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
ONE THOUSAND TREES
PLANTED IN CITY. IN
i c. OF c. TREE DRIVE
Would Make An Avenue Planted
On Both Sides Twenty Blocks
Long; 90 Percent Of the Trees
Are Growing

ono thousand trees were planted lee
Albuquerque this npung under the
auspices OF he chamber nf comm q 'e
tree pluntlnE mission The cost
tu HE Chamber OF ,arf,tnr uu tnis
drive which resulted in punurh frrrr
heinz planted Co fufm Hn avenue
planted with trees on both sides
twenty blocks Ions vas ? O. % THIS
was made rrsaihlr through tho forest
service which iuunfrd the service. II
quincy Randall tree expert. who
served ua inspector 81 tho trees fui
their manner of planting
According tp Hu estimate of Nr
Irufa arc healthy u Ernw .lN iu line
shape This o. rho highest percentage
ever obtained iu tres %r'suffNt u'f"
aud b. directly resultant Co tb, lniuHe
methods oft the trss planting rom
mission.
These features which how. auscI
such results are. first, tFf sut' ices
Of n trained iroo oNpUtt rt ll.prctof.
second thr purchasing uf stock only
from the most rDithlo nurHorits
thif1, M" choosing uf she ,utirti -
of stock which ore known b.. |rpirntNfft
90 thrive hent in This locality fourth
the use OF the special rich iirt aH H
prrk nest to fho roofs
The stock wuH Intentionally ntlp.rI
small HH u IE known u' frD'a of
from t.sht to ten feet Iu htiEht tlr,,
best here and have H Iuft.. ,huu,a coz
NNIuE Than larger HIurh Ttpu Those
smaller than that will show vUuI.r
ful rruwtH Hud will muka Hfnlu tfrJs
iH uuitkl1 us thp larger lr,H
ID.sDus Nho ordered black l'gur'
should watch fIs Trees carefully. %
thrf IUsIru thrW fU grow In uny Iir.
trulaf pattern. and Huip the low
NWns bon .Has fHrt s'Irf fU lfnv l1vsi
than Is desired
TH, following Is tho u frouu.I OF
tnD tree planting commission ~ ~
chapman. = ~ HuuuH 4 E Uph,n.
HI"UIt 400 leopold "a o. Tons
Mr. 4 D. MrMIl,u. UHls rHft,f
g.IrUt Handles 'rs HnshL &c.,
ltnE,rf - o. 'tmm b. = stow,
MHH 4 o. -fruuu ,HIs g. WII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
Personal News Items

four.O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
TuNi. Phone Ia. nicholson TuNi
Pay your dues 60 re "'.bit' cuuu
Uniph NoihoufUr. secretary uf tho
Sew McNicu MortEuur aud loan COM
piuN. returned todn, from o. business
triu 90 H.ilup
Tho work of i,,slnr tbo street ear
track through p'd Albuquerque hHs
been completed u1 tho company.
Lieutenant colonel Atwood and
Lieutenant Lucas. formerly Of the
National Guard units. which mohiiixrd
here. ht'' returned from OVERSEAS
dutN
Louis clifford. of me cunorl TaN
lime hHs donated che usr uf one uf hts
tudilias sufH Tor tukIuE O. part ct thr
cast of tho Elka' play. The kId'a
clever" 90 santa o., tomorrow Nc
DItffari will drive ne car himself
STATE land Commissioner Nelsop o.
tieii Fred Muller charles Baker uui
fht Mssss dorothy Griffin aud NelliH
rItII if. h,f, frum Santa ", today 90
Ittsnd the Nunrfli OF = y sutherland
Who was connected with The state land
office.
The Good Time club will hold its
regular meeting at Harry schick's r.
U,r THE evening 20 1880 o'clock
iuae O.. saHVrlrl. ~ ~Iulysderl y
M boz REPORTED IiurU lu action iu 10
TO -N"N.. |LN NN."NH"A N'"HH""
Nr John beufiur ~ Muskor"p.
okla. b. ylHltinn bis family here
o. = Sanchez former 'uuluNc 90
ih. Herald arrived this unruinf fru.u
ttnp Mills. y. y. wht e. Dec received
his discharge % landed m New
3 ork, May IN s'rime" Nrerlu.
sanchez was stationed ~ rnui Nhrr,
ho 900 attached io IN" American
h-sfuUuHrtrrH printing company.
I.suf col Atwood 90 Alfrsil 81
80 WaH i,n AlhuHI eruu' IS th 'itt
tsIt fa BE- I,ufrH ut, b. YruilrH
trF hrr, an uI.siUFs
40 a mc,,.uE co. the my Ulu'l
NhIrl wa hrli .t the y ~ e. s fNi.
noon uHhbi MuI.. bergman delivered
900 address or The EiEht WH,
Mr- Mimi lIho has received re- iet-
t,r from hrr mother in isrmauN. che
rrst mail be- received from huI BOO
Ni.ur UoI.Iiy and s. Ior Ham.l-
tom tho IuEli.n nfrf who We're here
With Nh' ttIrH DIrrdH spent Do d1A
boo Albuquerque
~ e. REID - in Santa Fe on busl-
H"sH
uDrm1n Moore. local attorney,
I".trs tonight fnI Santa lo wher" hc
NIa IIri ny tur arrIuHs iIurss uf
.H mother.
In. friends uf MR. Julia o. tush.
uIIu NIII h, r.lI tp hear hat her GONE
HIfiuu Del much improved % phf sl-
CHAINS uuW consider Deer uIt uf danger
captain "a e., Reid l'ft fh.H INFORM
IHE FOO Santa It Geo attend iu IH.Hl
nIslu,a. Then.
Nrlson " Field sintu commissioner
uf public 'Hua-. Wla 10 visitor bod AZ
]luluvriu' TO-DAY
Mr. .rd Nu r. Eouault. 3d. .lm.
down from Santa &C. for 1 shur Visit
I.ft
ilHroll f,UlmUu wus nucl $40 n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigor,
color, gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sag brcwed into a
heavy ten with sulphur added. Will
tufn gray. strrukod q faded HAIR
beautifully darn and iuxurlHnt lust
u rev applications viii prove q reVeia-
uon 10 your hair In fading. strttked or
gray. MINING the rane Tea aud Sui-
phur recipe 80 home. though. d. trou
hlesuui". An easier way iH TO Fet t
bottle OF Myeth'E Sage and sulphur
Compound ~ any drun store uil ready
Tor use This b. The uld-tImr recipe
improved by the addition Ut other u-
rrplluntH.
White wiHpy gray. faded hats ia not
Sinful. We Hli desire TO retain
youthful appearance and attrtcthr 81.
moss Hy %durkoninp your hair win
Mtsth'a snH, and sulphur COMPOUND.
mo- Que can tell. because IL does % fa
naturally 80 evenly You Iust dumuen
"a sponge or soft brush with ~ and
draw This through Nouf hair tnkinF
one small strand cd 1 time. hY morn
lur uli nah hairs have disappeared.
and after another application or two
Yuur hrir heConIcH hFuutifuiif infh
GLOSSY 4un and iufuriHut
This preparation Boz "a delightful tot.
Dot requisite and IN not intended Tor
the cure, mitigation of prevention ul
diHruse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

ludr, " W MoIlcilnu's couft this
morning Hr operating uu aututuuhh,
without H drivers license
Mn Ruth e. Miller and A. o. An
d,rsnu OF SAINT te. connected with
th, stat, dUH.r tmrut OF education, are
husndiuE a few dHtH here attending
commencement s|tertiFsH
o. o. lusr ui Richmond. Va. has
boon called hero hf fht rriou con-.
iluun oI ulH brother Fletcher o. EprH
Joe SHUtI IrU thIa mnIuiuE Tor
SANTA Co. when, Boo Will w.l. Ural uH.
mrsrWtutH fnr IHt stHriuE of hl
musltHt comedy. The kil'H eleven
on saturday nithf in the LIks hslt"r
of the capital riIH
O.. A ifun5 Hri rhas A. Bond FOL.
Grants w,f' business visitors boz th'
Gus fuiHf.
John Ueth,r u' Usisn wsH hero tU
Huh iuukInE .1Ht Ul. business iuff
taIs
Lieut. vs. 60 Hsl,1oE returned
hom. @Dst.rIHt morriur from Tu,son.
Arf uIUH. H. hHa hrHn stationed Hi
OBJ, IH..H fE uf Coma fur tUo past
H,i.u m...H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
SCHUhANNHE|NK,
CONTRALTO, HERE
FOR VISIT TODAY
Great soloist Has Enviable War
Records Only Woman Roiar.
ian-son Enjoys Brief Visit
With Will A. Keleher

Madam Ernostiuo schum8nn-ticiut
rHHlrI Ha The world loHiiuE CON.
tHlfH rulllHt. passed through Al1u
UufINuf thIH moon Hu.Ni.H Go -Iu
lIrru CONT. Hud other california
isiui- fnI 20 NIi.f ,aeat "n
TOE rroHt singer BEL the real IIufl 'i
81 Co.'S" .HIII,IH AMI tts adopted m ul.
'r uufiup thr pHa. tive f,lrs -h'
hHf been constantly Iu "otrIui HH l
sIrHfr Boo wHr community camp rfr.
NlNH SHE has HuNf Go Do sons &C
riNrI m theirs uH % fu wUft Del.
rs Win hsf uno maternal boz
st. sho huf rslsn money for their
cuf.f.rt auH gone lHu1ug them HI'.h.
iur words ~ chico. lui uulfsr
coda. ahp did not wish Co ialk uf
lfI 200 sho wanted % tell " her boys
400 of h'r five SONS were ir wHr srr
NIU HrH fha ftuiuiiH ,Hutrlffn now
lHH 1900 onyInus waf record Nut oni,
trt wear 70 service pin fur the
NHfh ut h'f sons hut she wsurs man,
tYtsIs of hrr own offnriH
rIs no. fti-,I more than % million
dl|Ntfs iuI Wtr WORK itrlur probably
irf HHlN woman EutbrIHn boo the
WHIII unusual Interest attached tu a
recent 600 900 Macon. NH She uU.
lni ,u before tht msmb,rs II the 40.
.. .N. ""N .". .L H. N
rrtHf fru. minute address called
up,. Thorn fu bus bonds and 10 lf
.uu..T IHr N.. EHtHr..H. signed ui
fHr H fHfIl rmuuut uf fl1tHuH she
w'Ifs f IHdFr sIEulfNIur hat aur
iI. .ur,HrrI over IUN times 300 WHf
.iuU community service shn hEs rs.
,a.tsI medal fur her Victory ia1n
fDtt.t,- Usf wtf record r long
Hui nufI.'.
TH. HH.. NH 500 f.Hm here tH
rHH II.H. HN... .Hs u.H sfHrf fhY
,I Ilru f.I monument iu tho I.Ii
f.r. H| b, 5000. -Nr wI then 900
f1 . NHrt|r# fH sling fsf CHARTS
t..Hf a few IlEH NN Hr spent N..
HuH H'I N.. t.I.N.IIf.H Au,r
fH|. N. H. '. .|I"IHU HHI MIN
IH. s" .f f.H .uUUHrfa lHI
tH. boob f. I.. IrIH Nl.u of Htr
fH. .utrf Iu N.N hu.E '.f NH,r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
Hcpnr of condition of
First Savings Bank & Trust Co.

Al Nltuutl que ~ the state 81 New Ncxso. NJ tn CLOSE a buSnc~-
90 Mas ~, 1919.
pt.ntusHS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
Oil Company Formed
With Headquarters in
City, Taylor Is Agent

Another Albuquerque oil company
rumo into existence this week when
Tho state corporation commission ls-
sued Incorporation papers ~ the
rpNnH-NDW Mexico on company ~
this city Deorre e. Taylor. u i0cai
attorney. De- the statutory agent The
iroUrrnratnrs are \ J. Hlrsh. Hills
bnTo. a. NJ. NJ Taylor. w. " Prov
rtt. NugaicH Arlz, aud Homer g.
nirsh. o. y uaudin nud v !. Scott
Ir, ~ ~ Taso.
Pour new companies were rrautcd
Ilfrrs on one day ThUY were the
Texas. New Mesico company. the
suurty.Uuhhir on N Gas company.
ths Tuinrp-a Basin Royalty company.
Hru the cltiz'ns uIi aud Gas conn
uHuf.
The shorty ohbIo ou ana COS
company has lts main office ct
lrs'ntiiis ln Union county aud g. D..
TlHNlH ls statutory sen The lurur.
pufHfur. are WILSON i.au, ruri, Mo-.
s e. = walden Joplin Mo l. T..
Tfut Joplin Mo sud the following
tIf|asIs uf clayton a. 81 = D. Lone.
o. I ksliHl and uHu Ninaou
The TuiBrosa Basin Royalty com-
THrE orr iuruirh at Tulnrusa and Lewis
ktuutdN D. statutory agent The in-
corporate rs are e. " tlnf. = O. Ma
iurr lewis Kennedy. o. o rHta-
n ugh o o. Short. o. g. States. Wii.
iHu suunhF and Albert Iuck. ai OF
TulaInHt N 70
The Clu.,ns 900 and Gia company
wpa approved Co. main office De- Io-
Gated tt Dcminr ~ NJ y q chap.
usu H statutory agent The IuDarpur.
Ht,rs uro 90 p u1rueit T. o Everett
uf ~iudlHuolb. Mics. ANA n o. chap.
Ui.s of IrmIur ~ " Th, authorized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

gram today from me American consul
general 80 Faioniki Three mission
aries w,rc arrested by minor Officials
the dispatch sold, but were quickly zee
leased nf higher autnoruca Who apol-
ogigrt Tor the incident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

sh. ttu occasionally 500 u twenty
ystf.nIl SON who b. ou the o. e s.
seattle .'uEtrra Doc transport work
between irUat and N,w Nufk
ThD yuutrtltu WIS confronted Dos 1
hard problem pf goo, opening OF th.
WI U'I four youngest huNs readily
entered bod American HfH.H but the
ulis SOM Who nH boom born and
stew 'u manhood Iu Germany. enter.
rI fH. 'rul 90 unlf nHuuu 10 was
iirI fuI fh. .ursr fu cleo war Wurk
fHr 1000. nation with som Dol the uu.
us.HE Tor 'a Hut she went ahead
urIgts Tho .uI with toe German
forces v,- KILLED m battle
N.IIm SrUumauu.U siuk WIS H.-
l-HfutHr.rI 900 tut Limited Hy HHr .uu
lsrI aUuumHru. Iui hHH wife NhlI,
.rr Coo mHu enjoyed t fine
tIs.' with WII kr'sHsr tIfF ATTORNEY
WITH whom NU NHH pII Ntlrs .HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Neutrality-suspicious. suicide"
wcuid be tho effect Of Americas an
trance Into Inc league Of nations un-
Ger tho revised covenant. declared
senator Knox ~ Pennsylvania ! ~ a
rtntcmsnt which he has issued.