davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Junior Republic
To Be Organized
By School Pupils

The seventh aud eighth grade pu-
pills In the library building will be
organised ~ a JUNO r%rcruriic. Tor b
purpose % studying the operations ot
the public institutions with which
everybody comes In daily contact
They expect 10 supplement what
they learn from their textbooks ny
what they can learn hrst-hahd from
those who are directing affairs In the
various departments OF The city,
county. state and nation.
The operation 81 a city government
will b. learned from the CITY attorney
and the heads Of various departments.
Courts will be visited ana the judge
will be asked to explain the inside
operations. When banking Is studied
a banker will be asked 10 tell how a
real bank operates. when Insurance
~ the subject under discussion. a man
In The business will be invited to ad-
dress the class on that subject. T e
questions OF the maintenance and im-
provement OF streets, Fairgrounds,
and other public institutions will be
studied ans discussed.
w. A. Keieher. city attorney. will
be the first speaker. lie will explain
the present city government aud after
his talk zach room Will be organized
as a city under the commission form
OF government. The question ~ eau
didates FOR the various offices will be
a serious matter. since the success "r
failure OF the republic" viii depend
upnn the official chosen. Later In tho
year. the pupils VIII be organized as
q county. as a state and as a republic.
The Junior republic idea Is not new
II has worked successfully in other
cities. where Il has shown pupils how
the duties u citizenship should be eN-
ercssed and the privileges OF citizen
shin enjov-d. ~ present. the hts
question In each boys mind is How
can l get to he chief Of police"
THE work In the library building Is
under the direction Of Miss Rodgers
who Is assisted by Miss Frishic Mi-s
MacRoberts. Miss Bixler, Miss Lease,
and Mss Bentley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Man Arrested on
Charge of Speeding
Past Police Station

s. randtiar1a was driving past the
police S2ation last evening when Chief
Galusha apiei him and issued an or
der TO arrest him for speeding. The
chief estimated that he was driving
So miles an hour. Tine car belonged
to r. Garcia.
~canfclaria was arrniened in police
court ihis morning asa hncd $40.
=. I. Hncfnhay was also arrested
last evening" AZ second street and Cen
trail avcnue on a chares q not stop-
ping his automobile In the rear OF q
street a whcn passengers were
siirhiing. lie was a~rraigncd In po-
lice court this morning and lined fiV,
but sentence Mas suspended on prom .
ise Of good behavior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

pound my husband wsnted me 10 try IL
took tfora week and felt n little bet
ter. kept itup for three months, and
feel fine and car eat anything now
without dil trras or nervousness. MIS-.
]. WoRTHLINE. 2S42 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are 80 many demands
upon their line and strength; the result
Is invariably a weakened. rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back:
ache, irritability and depression and
soon more serioun ailments develop.
IL IL At such periods in life that Lydia
pinLham's Vegetable Compound viii
restore n normal healthy condition, as
u did 10 Mrs. Worthline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

Walter Council. chairman Of the
city cpmmlssiDn. has received a letter
frnm Breckenridge Long. third Assist
ant secretary OF state. advising him %
tho members Of the parties OF the
hinr and queen % Belgium. who VIII
visit this city on October II, and alsn
Of the members OF the American party
that Will accompany their maJesties.
The letter also gives Instructions re-
Eareing arrangements for the enter
tasnu,snt Of the royal parry. II foi-
lows.
"Hls Honor.
-Thc Mayor Of Albuquerque.
Sif. 10 conformity with my iele-
gram Of recent date ! ave the honor
TO transmit herewith "A hrt % the
names OF the members OF the paf1y
OF their majestiea, the king and queen
81 tho Helgians IN order % tifNir rank.
and with their correct titles n des-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
nNusrlftr ~ tho Wolf" with Lila
Lee and Elliott Dexter ~ the stars;
also the Holmes ssftW,chngu~" and
the reel OF '.tuf1<1N EstNptA"
IDEAL TIEATtn - Repeating
to-day "a snec Brush Hamlet
with William Desmond; also the
reel orApausr News. No. a."
LYRIC THEtTEIt - Florence
Reed Is featured as the star IN
~Ui,ca % Mcrat a scven-reei
drama: also a klnngtEnf- World
Weekly reel.
PAsTfME THEaTEfl--"T1,c One
Wuunan." by Thomas Dixon Is be-
,ne repeated today NJ this theater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
GARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CascaretS'

Feel grand Pc efficient Don't stay
sick. bilious. headachy constipated.
Remove the liver ana bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dlzzy.
your tongue coated. your breath bad
and your stomach our Why not get
q small box Of C~ascarcts and enjoy
the incest, gcntlcst laNaiivc-cathnriir
ever experienced Cascarets
never grippe. alcken or inct nvcnierc"
one like Salts. OIL. Calom"l or harsh
pills. Cascurcts bring sunshine 90
riouty minds and half-sick bodies.
,rhnN WnrE Mhlln Won alnnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

blchtt most OF tae
time. ] went TO a
doctor and he said
| had v indi-
~gcstion, which adj
dcd 70 my weak
condition KEEP me
worrying most Of
the time - and he
said II | could not
stop that, could
not get well. l
heard omuchabout
Lydia r. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia. PA was very weak,
always tired. my back aehcd. and felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Mortuary

nLEnsoE-Thomas w. Bledsoe. 42
years old. died this morning at 2:3O
az his apartment His brother n. IT,
Blcdsoc. was with him and will take
the body back to the old home al
SchreVeport. Ia. tonight for burial.
strong brothers are In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Are You Bald?

The efficacy Of kotaiko IN aiding hair
growth IL marvellous II contains pu-
tential ingredients never found In
other hair lotions, including qfnniHs
tegr OIL. and botanical elements OBJ
taincd at heavy expense through In
cianH and hunters $500 guarantee.
kotaiko often promotes hair growth
when everything else falls. and ~ wiz.
were considered hopeless cases Of baid-
ness kotalko Is being talked about
everywhere. Absolutely incorporated
Prove for yourself by getting a box
OF kotaiko a. y busy pharmacy or
testing PIKE, 90 John Hart Britain.
BS-3Oi. Station r.. New York. n. v.
Show this 20 friends teitheT SEX who
are needing luxuElant hair growth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Catarrh ofthe
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am In good
health I recommend this valu-
able remedy 80 all suffering from
any disease OF the stomach
Peruna IL Sold Eserywher
Liquid or Tablet Form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
p r
and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. Z. NJ. Harris, r. r.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis, sends
a message Of cheer to the
sick: "
After following your advice
and using PerunA and MHnalin, .
was cured Of cntarrh Of the nose.
threat aud stomach. from which
had suffered Tor several years.
when I commenced taking Pc
runa 7 could not make my bed
without stopping Co rest. Now I
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ASKS EXTRA CHARGE
TO EXTEND CONDUITS

Three dollars per foot deposit for
underground extension of electric
service conduits beyond a distance of
100 feet is proposed to be charged
new consumers by the public utilities
commission of the District. in a set
Of new regulations tentatively drawn
up.
The first 100 feet of extension per
house are exempted from cost in the
proposed rules. Overhead extension
would be free for 600 feet and charge
of 10 cents per foot made over this
distance.
The Utilities Commission will hold
n hearing on the proposed rules at 10
o'clock a. m. December IS. when the
Potomac Electric Power Company
and the public will be given an sppor-
tunity to discuss them.
Under present policies OF the power
company its officials use their own
discretion in the matter of the length
Of free extension and cost for addi-
tional distances.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ASSAILANT MUST
SERVE Is YEARS
Louis Randall Is Denied
Another Trial By JUS
tice Stafford.

Describing the offense of Louis
Randall. colored. convicted Of an at
tempted criminal assault on Louise
NJ. Simmons early last spring. as
"one of the worst ever committed in
the District" Justice Stafford yes
terday sentenced him to serve Is years
in the penitentiary. This is the maxi
mum sentence for the offense.
Justice Stafford turned down a
motion for a new trial. Attorney
Samuel Gusack. for Randall. claimed
he was entitled to a new trial inas-
much as evidence given against him
was. for the most part, circum-
stantial. Justice Stafford so effec-
lively stopped this line OF argument
that Assistant District Attorney Paul
B. Cromelin did not find it necessary
to make any remarks in rebuttal.
Randall is also charged with a
criminal assault on a white woman.
Mrs. Gleason. and another on young
Englishwoman who has since returned
overseas. II Randall is tried in the
Gleason case and convicted. the PEN
atty is hanging.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
FRICK FORTUNE
LEFT To PUBLIC
Only $4,000, 900 Will Be
Inherited by Family
And Friends.

Pittsburg. Dec. 6.-One hundred
thousand dollars of the vast fortune
amassed by Henry Clay Frick. who
died in New York Tuesday, is be-
queathed to public. charitable and
educational institutions. The re-
naming $25.oOo.OOO of the multi
millionaire coal, coke and steel
magnate's estate is given to his
family. friends and employees.
That the advancement of knowl-
edge of fine arts might be carried
on. the financier has willed that his
New York home. upon the death Of
his wife or when she shall cease to
occupy it. shall be converted into
an institution to be known as the
Frick Collection" for the purpose
Of maintaining gallery of art.
His pictures are valued at $780,
900. 900.
An endowment of sI5.OOO.OOO is pro-
vided to be invested for the upkeep
and promotion OF the Frick collec-
ton
The trustees named in the will are:
Adelaide II. c. Frick. his widow:
Helen II. G. FriCk. daughter; Childs
Frick. son; George r. Baker, tr., J.
Horace Harding. Walker ID. Hines.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. John d. Rookie
feller. jr.. and Horace Havemeyer.
Frick's PittsburG home. comprising
151 acres. is given to the city for a
public park. The property is worth
3l.Oc0.O 900. 4 beQuest of 100000 to pro-
vide for the maintenance of the park
is also given.
The executors of the estate. II. c.
McEldowney and William Watson
Smith. local attorney. are willed $780,
000 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Wilson signed the pay bill yester-
day making 1t a law.
The new rates are retroactive to
August ]. It was said yesterday that
every effort will be made to give the
men their retroactive pay before De-
cember e.
I The new scale OF wages are as fol-
lows: Major and superintendent,
"a. 500; assistant superintendents. 8. 900;
inspectors and captains. SEQ; lieu
tenants G.2D: sergeants, 600:
privstes Of class /. s1.70o; class :.
81, 800. and class 3. 100. The s24C
bonus is included. Increased allow
ances are granted mounted policemen
bicycle and motorcycle men.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Navy Yard News

L. c. Bernard. torpedo shop, spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
II. J. knight, miscellaneous shop.
has returned from ccessful
cunning trip in Pennsylvania.
F. T. Burke. boiler shop. is in
Philadelphia. He will return to
work Tuesday.
The name of Adam Digamon. Of
the broadside mount shop. was used
by mistake in this column yester-
day.
IS taking few days of his annual
leave.
Tom Fox. breech mechanism shop.
is in Philadelphia. doing his Christ
mas shopping.
S. Cole. miscellaneous shop. and
Mrs. Cole spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
ment, has returned from Cumber-
land. Md.
A. f. Holden. coppersmith shop.
is in New York City.
Mrs. Ruth Howes. accounting Of
fee, spent the week END in Mary
land.
A. G. Sandy. boiler shop. is on a
fouT-day busines trip to Pittsburg.
Z. J. Taylor. torpedo tube shop.
is entertaining friends from Balti-
more.
Harvey Carroll. east gun car
riaee shop. is spending a few days
IN Southern Virginia. cunning.
Charles Hoffman. sight shop. is
enjoying a few days of rest at his
home in Brookland.
H. J. Young. miscellaneous shop.
has returned from Richmond.
Mems, Women's and ChiIdrcn's
Felt House Slippers for Christmas.
S1.69.-HAHN'S.-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Prisoners Relief Society. 500 f
street northwest, reports a need ol
funds to continue its work. The So
ciety placed 16O eX-convicts in posi-
tions during the month of November.
Modern Russian Literature is the
subject of the second lecture of n.
Bryllion Fagan. in the National School
of Social Research. 17l9 II street north
west, at s o'clock on the evening OF
December 10.
The West Virginia Society OF the
District will give its fifth annual ap-
pie. cider and ginger bread party,
December Q. at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. r. Thomas West, OF the board
Of Childrens' Guardians of the Dis
trict: Representative John NJ. Baer,
of North Dakota; Miss Mary Ander-
son. of the Women's Trade Union
League. and Max jackson will be
speakers in Pythian Temple tonight
at o'clock.
The case of Norman Kaiser OF lis
p street northwest. charged with
threatening Pearl J. Kaiser, said tC
De his wife. has been set for trial In
the Police Court Tuesday.
Crittenton Hope and Help Mission
will receive the proceeds of special
show to be given in KnickerbockeI
Theater at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The money will go toward the
building of a country home.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Church of the Reformation will
hold it's regular monthly business
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Howard w. Hodgkins, G. w. u,
'16. son of DR.. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins. dean of the department
of arts and sciences at the univer-
sity. has resigned a captaincy in the
Coast ARTILLERY Corps to accept a
position with the patent law firm of
Roberts, Roberts and Cushman, Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Officials Of Red Cross
Meet Here on Wednesday

The annual meetings OF the vari-
Gus officials bodies of the American
Red Cross will be held here next
Wednesday. The session will consist
of meetings OF the incorporators, del
egates of chapters, central committee
and the general board.
The meeting of the general board.
which includes the chapter delegates,
members of the various committees
and boards Of the Red Cross and rep
resentatives Of nursing societies and
other charity organizations. will be
held In the afternoon, Robert w. dc
Forest, vice president of the society.
presiding. The program will include
an address by Vice President Mar
shall, submission of the annual re-
port by DR.. Livingston Farrand,
chairman OF the central committee;
a report by Frederick p. Keppel
director of foreign operations. the
election OF officers. and miscellane-
Gus business.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
BOND DRINK NO, SIR!
IS CHURCH MEMBER

A pair OF old pals. Charles Williams
and Richard Bond. went to Baltimore
and procured six quarts and a pint of
the beverage that cheers but often
gets its imbibers into the hoose gov.
According to Bonds story. told in
Police Court Yesterday. Williams was
friendless and homeless and he gave
him a bed for the night. Sometime
before daylight Bond alleged. the
other fellow. in ungrateful remem-
brance OF his philanthropy. stole so
from his trousers and silently depart
ed. He then preferred the theft
charge.
You were drinking the whisky you
brought from Baltimore before retir-
ing. were you not?" Attorney +. NJ.
Hewlett. representing Williams, asked.
who. me- Bond roared. No.
sab. Use a church member"
You church members are as bad as
anybody else when there is 'booze'
around" Judge Hewlett said.
The case was dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Work Of Catholics In War
Will Be Shown on Screen


Washington WIN have an oppor-
tunity next Sunday evening in Con-
zaga College Auditorium. of wit
Messing the fret public presentation
here of the historical motion pic
ture review of the National Cath
Ollie War Council entitled "Ameri-
can Catholics in War and Recon-
struction." six reel story of the
patriotic services Of the hierarchy.
clergy. and 10000. 900: Catholics dur
ing the war and since the armistice!
This picture has been prepared
by the committee on special war
activities of the Nationa. Catholic
War Council with the assistance of
the Knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities. The reel re-
lating to the welfare work OF the
Knights of Columbus shows the ef-
fective welfare. work performed in
the camps at home and abroad by
this pioneer welfare organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
Simple Home Method

If you would like to lose, week
ly, from one to four pounds of
burdensome fat, while eating and
drinking all you need, also enjoy
ing life far better than at present,
just follow this advice:
Take seven deep breaths in the
open air each morning and even
ing: after each meal take a little
Oil OF korein daily; eat as much
as you need and follow other sim
pic directions that come.
Obtain a small box of oil Of
korcin capsules at the druggists.
Men and women who were wad-
ding around with heavy. sluggish
bodies have, in many cases, re-
ported a gradual, agreeable reduc-
tion OF thirty to seventy pounds,
with wonderful benefit to health
and figure.
This very winter is the time to
become slim eaSily.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
RoBBER IS GIVEN
10 YEARS IN PEN
All Others to Get the Same
Sentence, Judge Staf-
ford Warns.

Il am going to do with you just
as am with every other person of
your class who comes before me
FOR sentence--send you to the peni-
tentiary for ten years"
This is what Justice Stafford told
Elias ]. Newton. a coIored youth,
yesterday in Criminal Division, No.
2 after the latter had made a plea
for mercy. Newton was convicted
of robbery.
The least severe sentences yester-
day. two of six months each, were
given to William #. west>and Sam
uel r. Jackson. coiored youths. who
PLEADED guilty to joyriding.
Other sentences were: James NJ
Robinson. Chester Ellis. joyriding
one year each; Edward j. Stewart
alias Robert E. Parker. forgery, one
year, and Mamie L. McClain. grand
larceny. one year.
James F. Oakley. well dressed
young white man. charged with
false pretenses. was placed on pro-
patton for two years
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ATTACKS CLAIMS
BURLES0N MADE
Rep. Stenerson Charges
Report Misrepresents
His Achievements.

Postmaster General Burleson's an
nual report to Congress was severely
criticised by Chairman Steenerson, of
the House Postoffice Committee, in a
formal statement yesterday.
The three features OF the report to
which the committee chairman took
exception were the claim of a net
surplus, recommendations for further
extensions Of the airplane mail serv-
ice and the Postmaster Generals ac-
count of his management of the tele-
graph and telephone systems during
government control. Burleson stated
that a net surplus of $35 900 900 had
been accumulated in the postal serv-
ice during the seven years of his
administration.
This would be important, If 1t were
true" said Mr.. Steenerson.
The committee chairman asserted
that the decision about to be rem
dered by the interstate Commerce
Commission in the matter of claims
OF the railroads for increased rate
of pay over what they have been
paid for carrying the mails during
the past three years will more than
wipe out the whole "alleged sur
plus" The principal saving of the
Postoffice Department. Mr.. Steener-
son said. has been in the expendi-
lures for railway mail pay, which
the Postmaster General says now
amounts to $47.0OO.0O0 a year.
The volume of mail has doubled
and the parcel post mail has
reached 2.5OO.OOO. 900 pounds. "or
more than half the total volume of
the mails" the chairman continued,
'and yet the compensation of the
railroads for transportation has
been absolutely reduced from s52,-
OO0,0 in 1918 under the weight
plan to the present rate of annual
expenditure of $4,000. .ooo," under
the preesnt space plan.
In other words. the work of the
railroads has been doubled. but
their pay has been reduced 10 per
cent" he added.
With regard TO the Airplane Mail
Service. Chairman Steenerson de-
clared it is in the experimental stage.
and so far as the shorter routes are
! concerned it is OF no practical utili-
t. in expediting the mail. On the
longer routes. he said, some eXpe-
Gition of the mail could be accom-
phiShNNs but - NOhtl DC SuNh II
proportion of the total mail that it
would have little. if any. effect upon
the general commercial intercourse. "
Mr.. BuTleson's management of the
telegraphs and telephones, Mr..
Steenerson charged. has entailed a
loss of more than $4,000. 900. and So
coo. 900 of this has been awarded by
him under compensation contracts,
to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
John Barrett to Address
Local Advertising Club

John Barrett. director general OF
the Pan American Union. will ad-
dress the members of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington when
they assemble Tuesday at 1890 in
the New Ebbitt for the first of their
series of luncheon meetings.
The Better Business Bureau"
will be discussed, and Harry Hahn
will report on the membership
drive. Ernest S. Johnston will pre-
sent a program of proposed club
activities.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
TEACH GIRLS DUTY
AS MOTHERS, IS PLEA

"Our girls should be taught that
their bodies are not merely to be
decorated" declared Mrs. Jane Deeter
Rippin. national director of the Girl
Scouts OF America. addressing the
Girl Scout rally yesterday afternoon
in Memorial Continental Hall.
Parents OF today rear their girls
too softly. They let the girls wear
pneumonia waists and ridiculous Louis
XIV high heels. and go to parties too
Young" asserted Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Roberts Hale. who was prin-
cipaI speaker. Our girls need to be
taught their duty as mothers, wives
and citizens. After their racial duty.
they can study the betterment Of
humanity"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PLAN 54TH BANQUET

The Association OF Oldest Inhabl-
tants will celebrate its fifty-fourth
anniversary at banquet tomorrow
night in Cushman's. 6O7 Fourteenth
street northwest. Guests of the as
sOciation will be Justice Wendell P.
Stafford, Senator George 4. Cham
berlain. Representative Richard Oh
ney. of Massachusetts,; Representa-
tive Royal c. johnson. Of South Da-
kota, and Sherman f.. Barrough, of
New Hampshire. A reception at
7:30 will precede the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Champions of Erin to Meet.

The Rev. John Murphy. professor
Of history in Georgetown University.
will address the Friends of Irish
Freedom tonight in the old Eagle
Hall, 601 f street northwest. An
other speaker will be DR.. Kiusic
Kimm. a delegate from the Korean
Republic to the Peace Conference.
who is here with the Korean Com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
AUTOIST PAYS FINE
OF SIS AS SPEEDER

Stewart Richards. charged with
speeding his automobile and passing
cAarging passengers. was fined s15
IN Police Court yesterday. Richards
had previously violated the traffic
regulations at Eighteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The number Of his car was Sc
cured by an army officer.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Benedyct Nanartowicz
Wants to Be Morton

Asserting that his name 'fs difficult
to pronounce and is frequently mis-
spelled" Benedyct Nanartowicz yes
terday filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court to have II changed.
The petitioner says that he would
like to take the name of Benedict
Norton. which is the English transla-
ton of his foreign name.