davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

chicago Ma, 9 e. + Bureau OF
Markets. uoEs, receipts. 10000
market fairly active, Go to 60 cents
hIrh'r than yesterday average buik
OF atlps $50 gu.t $50 iu. heavy weight.
$50 90 $50 ta medium wright t2ol 3
$50 aus light weight 5000 $40 90
iirht light. So tufft $50 uNs suW
stN au W So 80; pil1t sii So 81 in
cattle. receipts 5000 market gem
orallV steady Choice heavy COW
SLOW ctlN'F ~ cents higher HvsNt
beef afcorA sif.bOm $50 Nus light hrrf
sfutfH. 80. hn 81 SO. butcher cove
HuI h,iIcfz. 81 tfmSlh uus clnn,r.
uud cutt,u g. UO $40 o. veal ,alNc,
NI2l flHfH. s'nvkDr and feeder
steers. s"N.aOfttll bu.
Sheen. receipts GUUu: ahutn hmUH
sf ucnts higher Best colorado wool.
yI lumhs held 80 cents higher ut
$50 900. sheep STEADY lambs. "A
pounds down. slN 600 So 80. ~
pounds up gi7 5Out So 20. uulls uu
ppmmou. sla uUutls COS springs.
tih tn1f t.1 900. owes medium an
good. Na 90 usif aU, cults and com.
mon. S. uultisUU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Knn.n, 90, Ii,,~tal.

kauaua DItl. Mo-. Nav . a. q
Bur,tu cot N,rE,tHl Hog. receipts
uf1u go, Ishts. sue 5000 $1,000 rack
,ur sows, tlp 90 70 -U-oi piss, SltuO
uflNgJ
cattle receipts 1000 and 100 calves,
market uneven. Steers, $40 goo
flt cows and hrIfyrs. 81 p u
tIt 10. ,pIs,z. 81. .uHsla.lu. stock.
,Is. 81. kir.l..
sheep receipts 5000. nturkvt steady
ia,mlv. Sll .1u SIZES. ewes fH.aoHf
SO uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

chicago. MAY -ArtItt trading
und SHARPLY higher prirrs Developed
TODAY iu the corn market %lurrUtScil
shipping demand from the cust TO-
rrthcr with %thIluklrv OF receipts wyf,
Tho chief iullIah factors buVutng
sud september 500 60 fltl were
followed D., decided uurthyr gains
OHts uIftuuk uf thp strength Of
corn Nner opening a. cent OFT 10
higher with Juit as Go 20 p 10 e..
th, market scored 3D. moderate general
advance
Provisions we're upward hcn with
eftu UId hose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
BIDS ron SUPPLIES ron NEW MEXICO
STATE PEHiTEsTIARY. SANTA III.
NEW MEXICO.

Request ior bids Tor supplies. consisiinr "
Grps,ries Mrat Dry Ooods. Leather and
Shoe tiudiug. Coal etc Cor sls months. enc.
ing November 1ufh 1919 n called for Said
~ Doc prntpufaU at Santa w. New Meaira
moi latrT than 800 70 clock, A NJ Wcdurs
daB May lsth 1919 List ~ suppllts want
cd als, hltnk rr'ptsals will be- seat on ~
u%lifhii.u
uy ouisr of Hoard OF rcniivutiary Cpm
llpEl uKllI. supguutsud,ui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR sALE-Automobass

HSHH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES toS1.
ing s3st chevrolet touring $500,
maxwell tuurlug 3thO, Studohakoi
f-paasengcr. SdOOi Glide b.pussonE.r
Sabu. Paige Sales A Service Co, f2a
West Gold, Albuquerque, \. Mes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Legal Notices


NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department ~ tlr Interior o. 4 Land or
hra re Santa 20. n a. March 81 1919
Notice re- hereby given that Sef,fiua
Ramirez dr NrWiIH ~ Clbyfon y ~ Who
on March n, 1nt1 made homestead entry
See 20 aud Ea NW section GO TawH
ship 90 = kanEr 2 " \ A. q Meridian
hos flri notice ~ intention iu make three
year proof 10 establish claim 40 tho land
above described before thr County Clefk ~
HauduNal County. a. hrrualilo. saudn,Hl
county Nov Mcslru on tho eth day " MAY
1919
Claimant names A. witnessets J1Au
Ramirez ~ tatrfnn y st. Dnnaciauo
Rrmire, OF Chhston. n ~ Lsouoldo lar.
milo ~ rabstln. y N Rafael laramillo,
Of CabriYu. a "
FRANCISCO DEl0AnO.
Register,
1t T. a.2s. l. as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
NEW NExioo CENTRAL RAILWAY


~ 'sn.s,ls y $1,000. .,.
east a. sania W. With ID an @ for Denver.
No. Z connects 81 Kennedy With 1T \
v No. 10 from Aihagnsgue ~ willard
With A r. \ y tfaln fuf Mountainaig
Hslen and Albuquerque Al Tnrranrs with y.
r A = W No, 4 'nf aaan Rosa fucumcau
and the east
for further inievmsu-r cont an,cets vita
.. eE0cnRsON.
Tfafrc Manager
rrNia Dc. ". ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR sAIL-rypewriters

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Ty pewritor Ia.
change. Phone et4. I21 80. 9TH. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Nvw York. MAY LibrrIN bond.
anal prices tuul, were, a ggN Ds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
PIANO r5Nrss

D. n. EdwardA-Tunine and repair
ing Of an musical instruments, Phone
7O1. Residence. 1898 North Eighth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

nrst a. tsb ~ second a. fsfig' nrst
fts $50 90, second as ttflsi tht.i
faH $3.50. foufth isH $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Our Bread Man

ouu ol the most ,hiliul n the
business What be- doesn't know
about bread making ism worth
Knowing Just iu prove 90 YOUR
.'ll how foolish 10 Is 10 ,wrltcr
over q hot oven, try q loaf of our
luhi. white, tuuth,umr broad
Once tried DO is alway, "A r|aNuritp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR SALE

f~3,00O-G-room frame. bath. rlasscd-
In porch, larre lot, nno shade.
y. end ".
81. 0OO-8-room. ? story. brick and
HhlrEle dwelling. modern, good
lawn and shade. good location.
ard Ward.
t3.b00-7.room. 2 story frame, mod
ern, fireplace, good location la
Highlands. close In.
ta.T5O-s.room. s.atory. frame, mod
ern, lot iOuNifa, garage, good
outbuildinEs, South broadway.
cioao-in.
4. 900--b.room cement block bungn-
low, modern, built-in features.
garage. West Coal avenue.
SO, 25o-S-room frame. modern. COM
plctely furnished; also n g.
room frame bungalow, modern.
with sleeping porch; also one q
room furnished house: pli on
lot T5Klf2l Income e1d per
month. Third ward. closc-iR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

MN HOME at Nii North Eighth
street, uiurlv furnished. Z rooms
sleeping porch front ard back
pur,hes tWu lots driveway frtveicd
back ward. chicken coops and sheds
and 'front.' lawn Must be sold ln u
tow dH,s Phone %. Dr. e. D. Har-
land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN building loans
At o per snt one each u $4,000
and $500 Phone 2toO.R3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Plumbing and Heating

let ~ figure on your Plumbing
ami Heating plans. We carr q
fun linr ct Plumbing Fixtures
and Itcpair-. our ~ pair work
T. In charge ~ u rtr~t-ciass Me-
clnntV. w guarantee all ma.
fcrial nn1 workman ship. GIVE
~ u trial. We viii please lou.
sANITNRY PLUMBING n
HEATING.
=. ~. Teak. owner.
5iI ". Central. Phone ass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

LANp ron SALE Gao acres smooth
Jaw prairie land For particulars
Dill az office Horse shoe. Bend Dil
Association -u1 West Central Ave
Switscrs Barber shop. Ask for D. ID.
Nance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

non sNI.E lot on North Hirh 80
feet from Central Ave, east front.
Phone IrII-E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

ron SALE 10000 acres 81 land In
san Juan county Now Mexico VIII
sell single sections Also landsrrip
Tor sale Immediate delivery Hugo
scahers. Ration New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

records. hot blast heater. r~cffigcru
tom rhild bed, rocking horse. porch
reclining chair. also full hluodcd
Rhode island Rooster. 900 West Lead
Phone MS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR RENT
BOARD AND ROOM


ROOM NNb BOARD a. the incest
place boo Albuquerque 90 spend M,
mime NI- Ahhotl 1901 East Sil.
ven thUup $50
SHADY Nulk RANCE offers excel
lent iHuW md board. Atiruytiy,
U ittrrs Accommodations available
Phone .i.'It Tor rates Mrs o. o.
Thomas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
A.

REAL ESTATE. TIRE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE.. LOANS
Phone a7t al south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
FOR RENT-Houses

FNN NENT Modern fpur-roum
house E%lirsed-in porch Complete
N furnished Al newly United. Phone
500 luUa East central
FOR REST Fivc.rnom u~nfuruishci
cottage S%lvepiuE porch, modern.
Ntrarc 1870 Nurth flfth Mrs. D. !.
strong, EtrunEs Book store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Court Upholds Music
School in Quiet Block
Petition for Injunction Charg-
ing Peace of Neighborhood Is
Disturbed, Is. Rejected

Manfred Maxim will continue to con-
duct his music school ~ 10 West l22d
Street and Mrs. Hattie R. Van SAINT
yoord, owner of The property, Will CON
tinuc 60 rent the house for that pur-
pose. under decision handed down
yesterday by the Appellate Division.
Frank ]. Baumert. of West 122d
Street, and Louis and Louise Bender,
of West 122d Street, brought injunc-
stion proceeding to restrain Mrs. Van
Santvoord from renting her property
as music school and against Maxim
to prevent his conducting the institu-
ton.
The plaintiffs complained that "the
quiet, peace and comfort of the neigh
borhood were disturbed by objection
able, unpleasant and discordant sounds
and noises of both vocal and instru-
origin
This condition, it was contended
destroyed the quiet residential charac
ter OF the block. which was guaranteed
under restriction agreement entered
into in 1887 between Henry Morgenthau
and Walter F. Fitzpatrick, who owned
the property in the block at that time.
The court in it's decision expressed
the belief that the restriction proyid-
ing for private residences applied only
to the time the houses were constructed
and was not a restriction in perpetuitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

Thousands upon thousands Of per-
sons, laden with bags, bundles and
youngsters Of assorted sizes, are
streaming all day long through the
Pennsylvania and Grand Central sta
tions. deserving the city to spend
Christmas in their home towns.
They bump and struggle. against an
other wave of humanity flowing in the
opposite direction and also bag, bundle
and youngster-laden, all DESERVING
their home towns to spend Christmas
in the city.
In consequence, at Yuletide the rail
ways and hotels are facing an unpre-
cedented situation. Extra trains and
extra cars have been put on to cope
with the outgoing horde and have not
been able to do go. It was impossible
yesterday to get Pullman reservation
for almost anywhere in this United
States for the next three days.
1t was equally impossible to got a
hotel reservation in the city for
the next week Nothing could be fuller
than the city's hotels, unless it is the
outgoing trains. Many .ersons who in
tended to go home and put off arrange
ments for shcir departure until yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
D'Annunzio Calls Off
Plebiscite ON Fiume
Poet Declares He Will Remain
in Command of City; Pur-
pose Not Disclosed

F1UME, Dee. 2O.-The plebiscite that
was to have been held here to deter
NINE whether the proposals made bv
General Badoglio, the Italian chief Of
staff. for the settlement of the Fiume
dispute, involving the withdrawal of
the d'Annuncio forces and the occupa-
ton of the city by regular Italian
troops, has been abandoned. D'Annun-
40 made public announcement TONIGHT
that the plebiscite had been annulied
lie declared he himself would remain
in command of the city.
The foregoing dispatch does not make
1t definitely clear whether d'Annuncio
has decided against acceptance of the
Badoglio proposals. A Fiume dispatch
ednesday reports that strong press.
ure was being exerted in some Quarters
against the proposals and that other
elements were demanding stronger
guarantees of the ultimate annexation
OF F'iume to Italy, and insisting that
the present garrison be maintained
there under command of d'Annuncio
Io-day's advices may mean that dan
nunzlo has decided upon this latter
course pending developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Small Audience Hears
D'Annunzio Concert
Only 400 Greet Orchestra, Led
by Poets Brother, With
Stracciari on Program

Not more than four hundred per
sons were at Carnegie Hall last night
at the concert given under the direc-
ton of Antonio d'Annunzo, the
brother of Gabrielle d'Annunzio. Yet
no less an artist than Ricardo Strac-
ciari was on the program, Mr.. Strac-
ciari singing "Eri tn from Verdi's
"Ballo in Maschera," and the Cavatina
from I'll Barbiere di Siviglia." 1t was
evident that if a cable had been sent
to Fiume last night giving the receipts
of the concert, Gabrielle dan
nunzio would not have been especially
encouraged over the interest excited
by his name among the Italians in
America. Antonio d'Annunzio is evil
IDENTIFY musician of considerable
talent, but his orchestra was not Of a
quality to call forth any need for COM
ment.
At Aeolian Hall Albert Vertchampt,
who used to be Albert Griinfeld gave
violin recital during the evening
Mr.. Vertchampt is an artist, possessed
of some admirable virtues. His tone
is warm and firm, and he plays with
poise and authority. On his program
was the Handel D major Sonata. Gold
marks Concerto, and numbers by
Achron, PopperSauret, Vieuxtemps
Schubert Wilhelmj, and Paganini-
Aucer. His audience was of moderate
size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Christmas Throngs Fill
Hotels, Choke Railroads
Hope of ssWet'' Yuletide Draws Thousands to
New York; Pullman Reservations on Out
going Trains Sold Three Days in Advance

day were forced at the last minute to
remain in New York.
Quite as many who looked forward to
spending Christmas in New York have
been obliged, after frantic and futile
telegraphing to one hotel after an
other, to stay at home.
Hotel proprietors believe that the in
coming wave of humanity started orig
inaly in the hope that New York
would be wet" on Christmas, and
when this hope was dashed decided to
come along anyhow.
II suppose prohibition has something
to do with it," one Of these said yes
terday, "for there has been a general
feeling, think, that by the time the
visitor arrived the Supreme Court
would declare the wartime act uncon-
stitutienal. If now the visitor is dis
appointed for such a reason he is say
ing little about it and seems deter
mined to make the best of his stay
over Christmas"
Theaters have shared in the general
boom of trade. Most of them are already
practically sold out for the holiday week,
and tickets for some Of the most popu-
lar shows in town are going at record
breaking prices.
Many of the city's Christmas visitors
have come from Cuba and South and
Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Flying Club Honors
Memory of Alcock
Board of Governors Lauds
Achievements of First Aviator
to Cross the Atlantic

A message of coincidence was sent to
the family of Sir John Alcock - the
first man to make a nonstop flight
acNoss he Atlantic Ocean-hy the
board Of governors of the American
tlylng Club yesterday This action
followed special meeting called in
response to the request of the mem
bers of the club, the majority of whom
are active flyers. The message reads:
I'm the death of Captain Alcock. the
world has suffered great and irrepar-
able loss, and the science of aviation.
for whose advancement he so unhesi-
tatlng y risked his life, has lost one
OF US most daring and beloved leaders.
The whole world long will remember
the record Captain Alcock made in this
new science of aviation, and it's future
progress will be largely due in no
small meaure to the inspiration and
courage he displayed in flying the pio
neer nonstop purse across tire Atlantic
The board Of governors of the
American Flying Club, on behalf of it's
membership, desires to extend to the
great nation to which his life was dedi-
Gated IN repeated and glorious achieve
ments and to the family CAPTAIN Al
cock their deepest sympathy in this
hour of sorrow"
Captain Alcocl was fatally injured
in an airplane accident in France on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Berle States His Position
Does Not Speak on Russian At.
fair as ''RcvOlutionist'

In report of an address delivered
in Carnegie Hall on December Is by
A. A. Berle jr, an officer in the United
States reserve army, former member
of the Russian section of the Ameri-
can peace delegation at Paris and asso-
clate of William c. Bullitt, The Tribune
Inadvertently stated that Mr.. Berle
referred to himself as mot merely
radical revolutionist," thus placing
Mr.. Berle in position which he
asserts he does not maintain.
MIR. Berle says he did not speak as
"revolutionist," but as a man familiar
with Russian affairs as they were
handled at the peace conference. He
IS lawyer by profession and asserted
yesterday that in revealing an alleged
agreement between France. England
and Italy concluded in 1917 to divide
Russia among themselves, he based his
information upon report of big
debate in the French Chamber Of
Deputies and statements made by
Stephen Pichon, the French Foreign
Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
''MarOuf'' Finely
Sung; Dramatic
Force Enhanced
Albert Wolff, as Conductor,
ShOrtens Action of Met
ropolitan Offering and
Acknowledgment

Henri Rabaud's "Marouf" was sung
yesterday afternoon at the Mctropoli-
tan Opera House. "Marouf" is now in
its third season, a rare thing in any
novelty and still rarer one in a
French novelty. Yet yesterdays audi
ence was of excellent size and it
listened with apparent interest. Albert
Wolff, who was conducting the opera
for the first time in New York, had
made multitudinous cuts, shortening
the action by nearly twenty minutes
and generally strengthening the dra-
matte fibre and Fastening the action.
in opera it is indeed stupid cut
which does no good. Mr.. Wolff, in ad-
dition, infused life into his reading
which had been lacking in that Of his
predecessor
The music of "Marouf" wears we'll;
or, rather, a greater compliment than
that, it improves upon acquaintance.
1t is not melodically inspired, a8 NJ.
Rabaud is an eclectic who has taken
from wherever it has pleased him.
But M. Rabaud knows his business.
He is a master of the orchestra. and
his palette is rich in Oriental color
He has written complicated yet
for the exposition of his talent he
has chosen, and wisely chosen, the
Orient.
If we might wish for more spon-
famous melody, for greater lyricism
of expression, we received at least
score which possesses color, charm and
rhythmic fancy.
The cast, with the exception of the
chief sailor of Octave Qua, was the
same as last year. Mr.. De Luca was
the Marouf, and though 1t is not one
of his most completely satisfying parts
it is an intelligent and moderately
humorous impersonation.
Nine Aida, though she sings the
music admirably, is not perhaps at her
best as the Princess except to the eye.
and then she is at her very best.
Great is the power of the understands
ing-and in this case we must make
it plural! Mr.. Rothier, Mr.. Chalmers.
Miss Howard Mr.. Ananian Mr.. Bada
and Mrs. Qua all do their parts most
satisfactorily
Jose Mardones sang the part Of
Mephistopheles in Gounods Faust"
for the first time at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. He was
rollicking devil, dressed not in the
conventional crimson garb. but in the
ordinary apparel of wealthy knight
of the period. He sang effectively and
acted with a jovial assurance in keep
ing with his conception of the role.
There was another newcomer in the
cast In the person of the conductor,
Giuseppe Bamboschek. who hitherto
has devoted his time to the Sunday
evening opera concerts. He made a
most agreeable impression. bringing
out all the poetic beauties Of the score
Miss Geraldine Farrar, in indffer-
ent voice, gave her customary picture
of a young woman under the spell of
filst love. Nine. Berat added many
delightful touches to the conventional
role of Marthe. Miss Delaunois was
an engaging Siebel and Mr.. Couzinou
stalwart Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Trustees of Science
Church Win Decision
Courts Ruling Is Tentative,
However; Ten Days Granted
for Executions

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-A tentative draft
Of the findings Of Judge Frederic Dodge
as master, said to be favorable to the
trustees of the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society, was handed to-day to
counsel for the trustees and for the
directors Of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. The trustees brought
suit last March to have the directors
restrained from interfering with their
conduct of the publishing society's af-
fairs.
Counsel for both sides were given
ten days in which to file exceptions
or objections. After passing upon
these Judge Dodge will hand down his
final decision, probably early in the
new year.
Judge Dodge refused to make any
statement regarding his findings, but
authorized counsel for the trustees and
for the directors to make any an
nouncement they saw fit after confer
ring with each other Although re-
fusing to be quoted. counsel allowed
it to be known the master had
found that the trustees had estab-
!ished their contention that they we're
in no way subordinate to the directors,
ent and that the directors had no legal
power to reprimand or remove men,
bers of the board of trustees.
The trustees, Herbert W. Eusticc, of
Boston; David B. Ogden, of Brookline,
and Lamont Rowlands, of Picayune,
Miss, filed their bill in equity in the
State Supreme Court after the di-
rectors had removed Rowlands from
the board of trustees on the ground
that he had "allowed sense of self
interest to interfere with the inter-
ests Of Christian Science" The court
granted a temporary injunction and
after hearings referred the case to
Judge Dodge as master.
The dispute arose from different in
terpretations of a deed Of trust exc
cuted by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science
Church. The directors contended this
deed gave them full powers over the
trustees. The trustees contended that
the directors power was limited and
that they had no right to remove any
member of the board of trustees.