davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Voters are adviEsd that a complete
nov reg 'atsution H. necessary for ihis
election and all those not registered
siil not he permitted 10 vote. The
advice OF city officials, therefore. -
that all ciusrns register early. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

AfI reoE e seahH hardware man from an olluhoraa cry w. ...nn~ a.
n . Aht1NerlNc. 4e said befofc leaving. ~ -" """s ="
n When = arnnsc system q provided for this valley 7 an ginning
~ new viii q st0fe- There are plenty OF established arduar, sforrs
nHH ~ rTAfntto meet ~ f the local demand. ht men this yauev
" - .E< Grained ~ d.nnnd for farm equipment and tunul.~ viii
~ enormous ard nc business will be pfontahie fbere viii Ne
t~m ~ = eg,n ndaiuonni Nocr catering almost entirely to the
Mfm trad and proppHs 70 be nc &C them
ihhHh but ne o many business cntffpdsrs that win he ce,to "a ona
~ N( 70 r1pefgn - soon MS " e begin on or real grouth.
We "tft hnde rFoFrea tihrQuerquc business men In pfofrt. .Nnc.
ave nfnehea me eqnriuHlon 1taf drainage Is ncee-nry before W. rn mok
my cphtuenhlc Industrial advnhce. Thntfs IN impartant van. NJ h ~ nm
~ feAPtea ne conesrnien that " 70 Mtsf' ant this dtaInnre ana rt h Shw
~ w v ~ ns sns Or ne opinion nat csnstoss ought 10 lntat-
We pfosect nna ham ~ ~ nnaEk; that we cannot DO ~ alone: thnt We canl
mt even starr a. alone; hd ms hck of Confidence on obi part ronmunirnU
and hose who 10.
When drHsnrge comes rs Il VIII come. W will look lack al this nattatinf
Nrfe y zee very clearly M f0nrDf hesitation ana the Losses due Ia lack az
fpnneenec IN our v ability to put nover. We will wonderw M 81 wned
- lonE-Nhen drunaae coneA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT

~ grsn, coners.s VIII before Is close appropriate lsrae sums Of mon,
~ udoptai "a = not IN ~ strong a position now ~ was the case 81 MONTH
nro Hut land reclamation Will nave support froa this cohssesA probably In
appropriations ieRer than nave ever been made FOR similar purpose ofore
We hive learned 10 spend money In biz chunks
IL 10 10 Impossible ht tle public domain nmy % gTn fc: to the atates
and In that caf a hfae part o. the grant will be or reclamation In any event
provision FOR nnancnR the reclamation OF the wrste lands win he made.
u e are ready not wnh o. indefinite request for something that a
adfnedhlne thf W. MUET HAVE, W. will be very Ikoy to got tho Federal aid
cese
our own 70 ~ the time to at on drinngc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
QUEER THINGS
IN THE NEWS
CUius AND Fi.UEfs
spoil GIRLS

b Rochester, New York. July IS.
. The effect ~ coinurcs on the
= manners Of delinquent girls was
y descrlbed today 20 a Legislative
3 committee hearing charges
; arninsf Fiora y. Danicis, super
= lnifndent Of the Western House
? 81 Refuge,
, Afrs. Auriila r. Desmond. q for
fner matron IN the institution.
B who resigned, testified thai for
D merry the girls were not allowed
3 10 wear their hair nu1ed or
. cnrled. hut had % have "a plain.
3 Airs. Daniels did not care how
B they arranged their hair. the VII
d nfFs said.
\ When they we're allowed 70
g wear their hair nuny and curly,
4 feriared MrA Desmond, they
I BECAME coarse IN their manners"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

EnliafInents IN the navy for i've,
fsfte or -four yea i@tntg gre profideh
far a. q rrtenr rsiiilF unnoutceh ~
10 navy department, according %
Dl4lrrr Fscflfp vi ~ Naval hrrfuiunf
O1sifer NoEtfn H. charge o. me naval
recruiting office here
enlistment L. open IN ai ratings FOR
two. three o. four year period. 81
Icna for machinivtF males school.
raI fnr aviation n~lechnnifs school
F:ullaimruni ~ the last two ratings
u fof fhnfs yesr penod only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

CONGRESS-. while at u. should
EaeH An enforcement law against lens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

SEVENTEEN New England fish
hnrous have been sent 20 Jail Tor
p~runtcerlnE Busting the fiah truss.
tlun OF tho ropuhttion living s,0a9
miles or more from the nearest fresh
mackerci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
NEW REGISTRATION
OFFICERS NAMED N
SPECIAL ELECTION
Repatriation Boards Decline TO
Serve and New Men Are Ap-
pointed REPATRIATION Books
Open for Election Of July 20.

There n 10 be a special election In
@~fbt,t-crquu on stiy ~ 70 vote ON
pr"pescd a~mendimcnts TO the city
IN 70 this time the public has TAKEN
very little interest IN the election "
the iasue5 involved. but yntionA eiti-
rms appointed 10 kcfyc on feEiatra-
ton boards evidently took soFnc IN
tefest ~ me matter. since they de-.
ciincd 20 serve.
The cliy eummlfaion. therefore.
forhd " necessary 10 name new reg
isuation boards Ia all four wards,
The registration boards. places Oh
registration and Judges Of election
have been named In the Following
resolution OF The commission:
The boards OF registration for tho
srNciai election d he held ON July
20. 1919. at q meeting OF the conmis-
sion hold on july ,. 1919. having pre-
scntcd their designations, offering
various repBons for declining to serve,
IA " hereby resolved by The city oam
miasion that the following substitute
beardE u registration be adopted.
ia wafd; John FredcTicks. {. n.
Hansen and Tony Ortiz.
snd ward; t,arl Bowdich. John
tehncr. Geo. g. Roddy.
Votaw aud y. n. McCloskey.
fth ward: W. a. Burke. J.. w.
Woif. W. =. Patterson.
The places where the poll books
shnIl be huns out tot registration are
az follows:
ist ward Now Mexico Cigar store.
snd ward; Aivarado pharmacy.
sld ward; Morning journal office.
an ward; Evening Herald office.
tho followinR Judges and clerks Of
al0rIlnn arn hgrsAg uUunlnfaaH
la ward. J.. u. Hansen. J. =. sui
ger, i. Henley. Judges. Thee. Much
sherman and A. Mop,oyn. clerks.
Ind ward. W. H n. Allison. sam
Poftcrneid Clarence Higgins. lud-
gen; A. =. Dautnot and g y. Hints.
clerks.
ard ward. James votaw. Henry
Weston. Emil K%teinwnrth, Judges;
Maynard COombs and y. j. McCai-
frey Jr.. clerks.
an ward: w. ". Burke, John Mo-
%zenhachcr, Earl stephens. judges.
q. Albright aud " 5. Patterson.
clerks
New Registration Necessary.
Voters are advised that n complete
new reg stgation 10 necessary for ihis
ssection and all thoac not registered
viii not he permitted TO vote. The
advice OF city officials, therefore. Is
that all citizens register early. =
hesn passed In one case. on the VIII
Hail ranch. over 1900 head were put
through In one day, and on the ". ~.
Wilson ranch 500 head were dipped In
half q day.
The next cattle 10 he dipped arc
those % the Corrlliins Cattle comnany
and Of W. n. pirchneld. which VIII
he treated as soon as DIR. Kcmpcr aud
Cattle Inspector J.. J. Smyer receive
ratification that the owners are ready
"a proceed with the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

EffE| mpuTt1N ~ NrW fuIk
dtVAtfe tf.elf aae Absolutely no
nIrtfndH IN tho chNlgo thit they
me rfftinE rich On coffes mat srlls ia
nsAaa fof tcn eeets q bound.
.Yor CAN'T MANS a nilse plume
/ from A cl3N'a tuif-cfaafcite Al.
ifoN ridiculous an 81 those old no.
uorn have iong ainct gone up ~
hmukt. The pAckefs mike s1& puiste
but on su.s's ears reiu aloAe: ana a
tip down CentFAl avsntit allt SOW
Vince one as1 day inst n feathers
nuke fint birds
TRANSATLANTIC Bifmptne
brings TO mind the problem % what
Will b. dom with the passenger who
fenEcs to pay his fare.
CONGRESS-. while at u. should
EafH an enforcement law against ieas
that 2,Ts per cen, boc-l poetry.
MRS. IRENE CAsTLE-TREMAN
l4tH The 'Shimmic' dance " nboat
know: she's hud a lot 10 10 with
wearing Il ont.
SEVENTEEN New England fish
harous have been sent 10 Jail Tor
pfoistecrlna- busting the fiah trust.
however. doesn't help mtIch that por-
lion Of tho ropuhtlion living g.0a9
miles or more from the nearest fresh
The village 1mlthy who used TO swcat
Henealh Tho clicsnut tree.
Now oNInN . modern nlIugetie
and sticks mp ysu and me.
WHAT The Chicago Tribune
j at.Ht4.In ~ nE..s. NL..I A. Hn4a ..A
v nat " thinks OF him now affords an
interesting example OF how quickly
mcn--and views. can change.
TItE FAcT that q college professor
shot and killed "A burglar IN a uni
verHity Of Pennsylvania fraternity
house IL OF minor interest, compared
with speculation as to what u burglar
cSpected 10 ind IN a college fraier-
nifty house that In worth stealing.
nETTTNu HOOKS. arc nov open ~
TO Who can guess closest To- the num-
Lcr or words tina will be spilled IN
the United States mate On the
league OF nations.
ACCORDING 10 Frank =. Wander
In our next Job N to ''curc" Europe
az hs Wounds ~ pouliicing II with
cash.
JUST SUPPOSE that after Mr.
Lansing leaves. and MIR, White leaves
and General hliss leaves. aud every
body IA gone from the American
delegation hut col. House: Just sup
pose u becomes necessary for the
American delegation to make q pub
&c atrtcment.
ACCORDING to senator Swanson
fhiA world WAS on the tobog san and
the shids were greased straight
through 20 The bowwowH. prior 10 the
arrival OF the league Of nutlona.
ONE DISADVANTAGES.
In Dixie land
Where blossoms blow,
We do not have
To shovel snow.
But In IniF
n gels 20 hot.
We surely do
fcrHpire a lot.
al... A.a-Il.nulN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
. POSSIBLE FORWARD STEP

II HERE n Q ponhhic forward step that ~ can take now. n we viii Tt-
count. nmints1ones and ue state college extension service have en-
.,amts isa y ~ sEr1cnl!uEAi bureau Of TIE Chamber OF Commerce the s.
Hetsn o. COUNT n1rhitnrui Neerf to m q Vacancy
p AhAmnr of Comfrerce chp we'll affori 10 mnhau whatever alUtso,
y nrettsafy % The salary available Ito secure IN services Of n nor who ~ nt
only a eonfpeifnt farm agent. but who rs also a draaars esp Il: an rn in. e
VINO ~. not mp he ABILITY 70 onuino The project we mus build hat TO bring
the an o"nfta 81 TIN valley int understanding OF the necessity or drainage
and the Importance OF action. The scrvices Of a mn who can bring those
fnhss shout will he wortha almost IN figure within reason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

For regular action Of TIE bowels
cay. natural movements. relief ~
constipation, ri Doan's keguiets. soc
NJ All stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
President
Continues TO
Gain Strength

Washington, Sept. S0-President
Wilson, whose illness took turn for
the better yesterday, continued to
improve today under the rest cure
prescribed by his physician. After
the first good nights rest he has had
since. he was taken ill, the President
was up most of the day and was per-
mitted by DR.. Grayson to give his at
tention for a short while to pressing
executive matters. He signed several
minor bills and sent some nomine-
tions to the Senate, and dictated a
few letters.
During the afternoon he took an
automobile ride and seemed to enjoy
it thoroughly. Accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and his daughter. Miss Mar
garet he was away from the White
House nearly two hours, driving far
out into the country.
AS long as good weather continues.
it is understood, the ride will be q
daily feature on the Presidents rest
program. 1t has been prescribed not
only to give him the benefit of the
sun and fresh air, it is said, but be-
cause it aids in overcoming the sleep
lessness from which he has suffere l.
A bulletin issued tonight at 1880
o'clock at the White House stated:
THE President passed fairly
comfortable day and is improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
OHIO COURT SAYS
DRY REFERENDUM
CAN BE INVOKED

Columbus, O., Sept. U.-Uniess the
United States supreme court reverses
the Ohio courts, the action of the state
legislature in ratifyng the federal pro-
hioition amendment will go to popular
referendum at the coming November
election.
The state supreme court today af-
firmed lower courts action in dismiss
ing the petition of George S. Hawk OF
Cincinnati against Secretary of State
Smith. in which Hawk sought to COM
pell the secretary of state to refuse
referendum aid to prevent him from
placing the referendum on the election
ballot
Officials and attorneys Of the Anti
Saloon League announced tonight thas
they will appeal the case to the United
States supreme court. Should the fed
eral court not decide the case before the
election, the question will be voted
upon. An overruling decision by that
court would invalid the election. how
ever. it is claimed.
Judge Robinson alone djssented from
the majority opinion and decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Rival Claims Still Cloud
Steel Strike Struggle
Both Sides Await Action
atWashington Conference

Both sides in the steel strike, now
in it's ninth day, are awaiting devel-
opments at the industrial conference
which will open at Washington next
Monday, and it was said last night
that there seems little chance Of Il
break" either way until then.
Throughout the affected territory
that was little material change yes
terday. Strike leaders and represen-
tatiyes of the companies continued
to give out conflicting statements
the former maintaining that they
were not only holding the men al
ready out, but making substantial
gains. and the latter tina. the plants
were being operated with more men
than any time since the strike ,segan.
At national headquarters OF tie
strikers it was said that $4,000 me l
were out-an increase Of $4,000 over
the number reported out by the strike
leaders last week-and that the steel
workers have almost every plant in
the country shut down."
In the Pittsburgh district. indica-
tions We're that the day had brought
little material change. In Chicago 1t
was said that the tension had in
creased" between the warning forces,
but no serious change was reported.
The plants were operating with % 20
80 per cent of their normal forces. it
was said. Reports to labor head
quarters said it was absolutely
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
BOOZE MUST WAIT
ON RATIFICATION
DECLARES PALMER

Washington. Sept. 30-Although the
war department declared in a state
ment today that the accidents Of
war and the progress Of demobiliza-
ton are at an end" wartime prohi-
bition cannot be lifted until after
the ratification Of the peace treaty.
in the opinion of Attorney General
Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that
it shall remain in force until after
the termination Of the war and the
rehabilitation Of the army. Mr..
Palmer has held that the state Of
war does not end until the peace
treaty has been ratified. President
Wilson took similar position in
asking Congress early in the year to
repeal the time prohibition law
in so far as it affected light wines
ard beer.
The war departments statement
as to the end Of Rehabilitation was
made in connection with an an
nouncement that officers of the reg
ular army were about to be return
ed to their normal peace time ranwk
and that the 10000 emergency officers
still in the service must be discharg-
ed in order to reduce the commits
stoned personnel to the $4,000 author
izzed bya recent act Of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

1t Is to be their pleasure and privilege
to specially entertain the visiting ladies
on Tuesday.
The program:
-.s..s- MONDAY, OCT &. g..
Arrive in Augusta.
place which visitors may specially
At City Hail.
63O.Dinner to Rotarians and ladies at
City hall. During the dinner stunts
c 0X CLUBS selected by New England
President Viles of Augusta Club.
PRESENTATION OF cups to winners Of
last years club contests by william
Speakers selected BY New England gaHeI@ CON-
mittee.
Rotary in New England. by William I.
Lansing. past vice president interna-
Address. John N. Dyer, list vice presi-
dent International association.
Dancing to follow the meeting.
TUESDAY. OCT. Z.
A. M.-Breakfast at Augusta House.
At State House.
at State House
Welcome by Governor Carl r. Mill
Response by Charles E. Leavitt, dis.
trict governor Of Second Rotary Dis
trict.
Rotary Round Table in charge Of
Charles D. White of Haverhill.
Address Nv John \. Dyer. LIST inter-
national vice president.
(Note: The complete program is in
the hands of the Me- England COM
mittee, and for this reason we are un.
able to give all details)
] p. M.-Luncheon at Augusta House.
Baseball game between two MaSSa-
chusetts Rotary Clubs.
Visiting Ladies.
Visiting ladies will be entertained by
ladies Of Augusta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Augusta has been signally, honored
by having been selected as the city in
which the autumn conclave Of the New
England Rotary Clubs is to be held.
This important event is staged for Mon
day and Tuesday. October and Z, and
i. will undoubtedly prove to be the most
representative gathering Of live wire
New England business men that the
Capital City has ever witnessed.
With a probable attendance Of over
800 Rotarians and their ladies. and with
some of the big guns of Rotary to be
heard from, there is a responsibility
resting on the Augusta Rotary Club,
and shared by every one of its men,
bers, to make the occasion worthy of
the organization for which it assumes
the role Of host.
The first Rotary Club was organized
in Chicago in 1905. Its fundamental
conception was that friendship and
business will mix. Today there are
nearly 500 clubs in the United States
alone, and the organization has spread
TO many other countries.
The following program has been is
sued by Secretary Ivan Lang of the
Augusta club. Ivan explains that this
program bears about the same relation
to the real thing that the titles on
movie screen bear to the canned drama.
A Rotary meeting of a single live club
is usually a hummer. Add another
club and there's something doing every
minute. But get all New England to-
gether and-wait and see!
1t will be noticed that the ladies of
Augusta are enlisted in the cause, ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
D'ANNUNZIO SAYS
HE is AT WAR WITH
.VJGO-SLAVIA

Fiume, Monday, Sept. @.-(By the A.
P).-"I consider myself in state of
war with Jugo-Slav.s.
Gabrielle dAnnunzio thus proclaimed
from the municipal palace of Fiume to-
day. He also announced that measures
had been adopted to meet any attack
from the enemy.
Troops had been sent to the first line
of reserves ready to answer any need.
Thus far the -talia.: Red Cross has not
appeared on the scene for the purpose
of giving assistance to those within the
city if necessary.
Paris, Sept. Gothic JuSo Slav
press bureau in Paris says it is au-
thorized to declare. that. contrary to
the assertions of Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio, the Jugo Slav government never
intended to enter Fiume by force and
never made military preparations to
that end.
1t adds that D'Annunzio's asser-
lions are the merest excuse for con-
sumption abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Fall Pleads
For Amendments
To Covenant

Washington. Sept. 30.-The German
peace treaty got three hour speed
ing up in the Senate today, all but
80 minutes of which was an address
by Senator Fall, Republican, of New
Mexico, attacking the League Of Ma
tions covenant and pleading for adop-
ton of his SO amendments which
would keep the United States free
from representation on foreign com
missions. created by the pact.
The rest of the treaty program was
an address by Senator Edge, Repub-
lican, New Jersey, in which he urged
Republicans and Democrats alike to
hasten it's consideration so that Con-
gress might devote it's time and at
tention to pressing problems at home.
Earlier in the session the treaty
and covenant came in for considerable
discussion while the Senate was de-
batting, at times with feeling, a res
olution requesting the President to
transmit report Of the landing of
American sailors at Trau after Ital-
ian forces had taken possession of
the fort. While not opposing the
resolution. Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, charged that it was merely
part Of an attempt by Republicans
to f1libuster. which Republican Leader
Lodge sharply denied.
But throughout the whole Dalma-
tan debate the treaty bobbed up
continually, bringing later from Sem
ator Fall the prediction that Italy
would not dare approve the Wilson
settlement of Fiume" in the face of
certain revolution.
While leaders generally refrained
from predicting just when the coun-
try might expect a vote on the Fall
amendments, the continuing order be-
fore the Senate. there was flutter of
excitement today with the suggestion
from high Republican sources that
the vote might be taken during the
afternoon. But there was little hope
of so early a decision, judging by the
small attendance on the fioor-so
small, indeed, when Senator Fall be-
gan speaking that proceedings were
halted by demand for quorum call.
The report as to a vote, however,
indicated the rather uncertain sit
uation affecting the treaty from day
Continued on Page 4-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Five Named as
Delegates to
Industrial Farley

Boston. Sept. 30.--Magnus w. Alexan-
der, managing editor Of the National
Industrial Conference Board, announced
today that in accordance with the re-
quest of President Wilson he had nam
ed five representatives Of American in
dustry as members of the national in
dustrial conference called for October
at Washington. Four of the men Sc
lected are Frederick p. Fish of Boston.
chairman Of the National Industrial
Conference Board. formerly president
Of the American Telephone & Telegra phi
Co.; John ". O'Leary of Chicago, man.
ufacturer of Iron and steel products
and president of the National Metal
Trades Assn; S. Pemberton Hutchin-
son of Philadelphia. president of the
Westmoreland Coal Co. and a member
of the conference boards recent Euro
pean mission; Edwin Farnham Greene
of Boston. treasurer of the Pacific mills,
a textile manufacturer with interests
both north and south.
The name Of the fifth appointee will
be announced when his acceptance has
been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Big Modern
Power House
at Skowhegan

The directors of the Central Maine
Power Company met Tuesday after
noon in Augusta and voted to pro-
coed at once with the erection of n
modern power house of $4,000 kilowatt
capacity at Skowhegan.
This development Of power has be-
come necessary because Of the stea 1y
increase in the demand for power in
the territory by the company.
The directors voted to declare the
regular quarterly dividend of l IL
per cent. on the 6 per cent. preferred
stock, the regular quarterly dividend
of ga per cent. on the per cent.
preferred stock ard a dividend Of 1
per cent. on the common stock.
This is the first dividend which the
holders of the common stock have
ever received.