davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
INTERSTATE SALE Of
FROZEN ORANGES
IS PROHIBITED
Federal Board Of Food and
Drug Inspection Issues Or
der Against Shipment of Git
rus Fruits Across Border
nv Morning journal Special Leased Wire !
W. n. .....L.. ~.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Washington, Jan. 24-TO protect
coasumeis and prevent the flooding
Of the markets with oranges and lem
ons declared to be unfit for food the
federal board of food and drug In
speetion today issued an order forbid
ding the sale in interstate commerce
Of fruits which have been damaged In
the recent freeze in California.
"Ctrus fruit Is impaired in flavor
BY freezing" declares the board in
its decision, and soon becomes dry
and unfit for food, but this deterlora-
tlon is not apparent externally
The bureau Of chemistry. il is stat
ed. is actively AZ work to aid grow
ers to find methods of utilizing froz
en- fruit as we'll as healthy fruit in
making orange peel confeetions.
orange and lemon oils orange and
lemon juices and ciirie acid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
Former President Wants Mini
mum Wage Board Created
TO Adjust Differences of EN-
pIoyers and Employed
INVESTIGATION ASKED
FOR WORK CONDITIONS
II is Believed Those Who
Walked 0ut viii Soon Re-
turn to Factories and Trouble
viii Then End,

~, Morning Journal special leased wirel
New York, Jan 2i-coincident
with an authoritative assurance that
every effort is being made 10 end the
garment workers strike tomorrow
night. sending $4,000 men and
women back to work Monday, Theo-
dore Roosevelt made public letter
today in which he announces that the
legislative committee OF the progress
sive parts will present to the state
legislature. bills aimed to create mini
mum wage boards in the garment
trades. Colonel Roosevelts letter was
written to Michael schaap. a progress
sive assemblyman.
4 promise Of such boards is fea-
ture OF the protocol agreed upon re-
comfy betweeu waist and dress opera
tives and their employers under
which thousands of strikers resumed
work. Hundreds of independent oper-
atives announced today their Intention
OF accepting its terms tomorrow. lie
sides approving the protocol, Colonel
Roosevelt urges "a state legislative IN
ulfiry into labor conditions IN ths
svefal garment trades "as q means OF
BRINGING about necessary legislation
Ills letter describes the labor situa-
lion as he found It on his tour Of the
garment making districts this week,
The colonel takes issue with certaih
manufacturers. who obtact TO tht
protocol. and declares for the rignt
Of collective bargaining. or union
ism. for operatives The hssurahe'
that the general strike bids fair TO ne
terminated this week, was given ny
Thomas a. Riekert. Of Chicago. presi-
dent Of the United Male Garment
Workers OF America.
lie declared thai representatives OF
the lnterests involved have agreed on
plans Of arhitrating general differ
cnces and "the only question with the
union, is what they can secure IN the
way Of an immediate concession. IN
order to induce the strikers to return
ia their work, and this we hope to
reach hy tomorrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
AMERICAN GUNGOAT
ARIuNEs AT NEItA CRUZ.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The expect
ed arrival Of the American gunboat
Wheeling at Vera Cruz, Mex, on sun
day. has caused rejoicing among the
Americans and other foreigners as
well as ameng many Of the better
class Of Mexicans, according to dis
patch TO the state department today
from Consul Canada
Mr.. CANADA says the federal au-
thorities claim they have driven the
rebels away from the railroads into
the mountains. He reports that Cen
crai Felix Diaz who has been a pris-
oner at Vera Cruz since the collapse
Of the rebellion. which he headed,
was taken to Mexico city last night
under heavy guard. Brigadier Gen
eral Steever, in command Of the
American forces along the Texas bor-
der, informed the war department to-
day that the reinforcement of the
Mexican federal army by 200 men,
raised the federal troops in Juarez to
900 and removed any danger Of the
city falling into the hands of the re-
bels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
Henry r Dawson Believes
Concentration Of Capital is
Beneficial to United States
Generally
JAMES J. HILL ASKED
OF BANK CONNECTIONS
Boston Flnanciers Explain How
Stock Sales Are Handled
Through the Banks by I'm
derwflting,

lns Morning Journal special Leased wisel
Washington, Jan. 2l.~-Accepting as
"an argument "a lengthy statement
hy Henry T.. nayison, Of }. 2. Morgan
q CO.. denying the existence OF q
moncy trust and aitrihutlng the co..
operation among financial Interests TO
the weak banking law" the house
money trust investigating committed
closed today for thc time being, its
final probe the committee win begin
within week consideration Of its
report which win recommend changes
In national hank laws and control OF
various financial agencies.
Mr. Davison's statement was an am
alytical argument based on the tables
and charts presented to the commit
tee "purportlng 10 show control OF
S25, 100000 OF resources by $50
directors The statement denied this
conclusion and sen forth specifically
that the firm of Morgan & Co, "be-
lieves there is no such thing either In
form on fact as a money trust"
The committee did not allow the
statement 10 go into the record as
testimony but allowed Il 20 be rccorj-
cd as an argument Mr. Dawson
differed with Counsel Untermyer ar
to the concentration OF money and
credit and declared that the concon-
tratlon not only was not peril but
had heen a benefit to the country an
der present conditions. lie said the
situation could be remedied only
when the currency system WAS re-
formed When asked il he thought
tho concentration should be extended.
he declined 60 answer. james j. Hill.
railroad pioneer Of the northwest. fol-
lowed Mr. Dawson on the stand and
was examined briefly as 20 his affili-
otions with various banks and rail-
roads.
Rohert Windsor Of Kiddcr, Pea
body 4 Co. and Gardner NJ Lane.
ef Lee HlggInson A Co., both Of Hos-
ton were examined as to the partici-
patton OF their firms with Morgan s.
CO.. the First National and National
city banks. of New York. and other
financial institutions IN the marketing
Of securities. Mr. Lane opposed the
principle OF tNinuiNiift folihh nN
Stockholders saying that he thought
that minority representation on a di-
rectoratc might do more harm than
good.
Francis l.. Vine. president Of the
First Rational hank of New York. tes-
tilted that mis- bank usually handled
bond issues Jointly With Morgan s.
Co. and the National city bank and
that participations IN bonds issued in
this fashion often were accorded to
other banks in which he ana other
members of the issuing firms were
Interested He declared he could see
no objection 20 officers of such banks
underwriting "a portion Of the partici-
paiions accorded their banks. lie OPP
posed law enforcing publicity OF
bank assets or the publishing OF bank
stockholders. Chairman Pujo and
Mr. tntermyer will make arrange
ments tomorrow with counsel for VIII
liam Rockefeller with view to con-
dHcting Mir. Roekefeller's eXamina-
lion next week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
UNDERWOOD DENIES
TARIFF WILL Be
CUT TOO MUCH
Chairman of Ways and Means
Committee Says Business Of
the Country VIII Not be Dis
turbed,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington. Jan. 24.-chairman
tndorWt od. of the house committee
on WAYS and means announced em-
phatically at the tariff hearing today
that there was no intention of cutting
the rates of duty so low along COM
petitive lines as to ruin the business
interests of the country He took eX-
eeption to intimations he attributed to
republican members that the demo-
cratic majority of the committee pro-
posed to make rates that would dis
tarb business prosperity
Il deny that there is any such in
tention," he said. following remarks
of Representative Payne, ranking re-
publican member Of the committee.
The committee. which heard tho
testimony Of many manufacturers and
importers on the flax. hemn and iute
schedule Of the tariff, was not dis
posed to question the competitive
character and luxury classification OF
many OF the laces, embroderies and
other articles in the schedule. Mr.
Underwood took occasion to agree as
TO some of them that their competi-
tive status seemed TO have been sus4
tained This indicates that the com
mittee faNors retention Of APPROX
mately the same rate on many items.
The schedule Is one Of the most prof
table in the whole Tariff scheme and
produced last year more than S49,-
100000 Of revenue, with duties aver
aging about 45 per cent nd valorem.
Some Of these articles will be reduced
to stimulate competition and bring
revenue.
The export tax on Manila hemp was
questioned by the committee when
the subject was brought up by Edwin
D. Metcalf, Of Auburn. y. y. rope
manufactures. Mr.. Metcalf said the
duty was relic OF the Spanish re-
gime in the Philippines and that the
benefits of the refund allowed to im-
porters in this country operated to the
benefit of the American consumers.
Mr.. Underwood criticised It as a bad
law. 1t was suggested that no export
law was in keeping with the spirit Of
the American constitution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
INDEPENDENTS FORM
TRUST, IS CHARGE

New York. Jan. 2i.-Counsel for
the moving picture trust In the GOV
ernments dissolution suit sought to-
day by examining witness FOR the
prosecution to show that there exists
"a combination of independent film
manufacturers ns much trust" as
that which the dofendents, the Motion
Picture Patents company and It's m-
fllations are charged with maintain
Ing
In reply to questions OF George 4.
willis. william w. Swanson. an indie
pendent film manufacturer OF Chi
cago. named five Independent film
companies which formed the tnlver-
val Film company. But We do not
restrict our customers to buying only
from US, he said.
william palscr secretary of the
Motion Picture Patents company and
treasurer of the General Film COM
pany. also a defendant, refused 10 am
swer a question of government coun-
sci as 10 the salary OF Frank l.. Dyer,
"a eo-dofendant. who Is president Of
the General Film company. The wit
ness insisted the question was being
asked for the purpose of supplying
the head of a rival company with the
information. He accused federal coun-
sci of having been in conference with
the rival.
Edwin l.. Grosvenor special assist
ant attorney general. denied the truth
a.. t..n A nd h..
Il feel justified in consulting with any
person who can give me any informa
ton OF benefit to the peoples case.
The hearings viii be resumed Feb
ruury 9Th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
PEACE PROP POSALS
To Be MADE BY
|NSURRECT0S
Armistice of Five Days Grant
ed for Meeting Between the
Rebel and Federal RepfeSen-
tativeS in Chihuahua State

Inv Morning journal special Ieased Wire.
Fl Paso. Jan. 24.-An armistice oi
five days 10 permit the informal dis
cussion Of peace terms became eftec-
tive today. Peace commissioners from
Chihuahua city are waiting at villa
Ahnmada, between the state capital
and the border, for the arrival o. the
rebel representatives.
General lncz Salazar is expected TO
head the revolution faction while
Colonel Francisco Castro, Of the TWEEN
ty-third infantry, VIII be a member Of
the federal commission. Colonel Cas-
tro and representatives Of the state
government and business interests all
ready are at the selected neutral
grounds.
only permission TO receive the re-
bel proposals has been granted by
the national government from Mexico
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
WANTS NEW
MEASURES ENACTED

Phoenix. Jan. 24.-in his call is
sued today for "a special session of the
legislature 10 convene February 3rd,
Governor George W. =. Hunt recon-
mended the passage of sixteen new
laws and the revision of fIfty-scven
others. Among the statutes recon-
mended are. Adjustment OF CAPT
tai punishment. prohibition Of sale Of
cigarettes to all persons under 81, TO
permit the state TO engage in indus
trial pursuits. minimum wage for
hazardous occupations. and pay for
convicts working on public roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
AVIATOR FLIES OVER
PYRENNES MOUNT AIMS

Madrid, Spain. Jan. 24--M. Bidcr,
French aviator flew from Pau,
France, across the Pyrennes and
landed here in safety today. He
stopped at Guadalajara, Spain. for
fuel. His course over the mountains
was at a height of 5000 feet. Bider
accomplished the perilous flight Of
51S kilometres (about 817 miles,. in
hours and 35 minutes. The weather
throughout WAS very bad. rain falling
heavily. The people here believed that
on account Of the bad conditions.
Bider would abandon his flight and
the aerodrome was deserted when he
arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
PROMOTER FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD

New York. Jan 24.--John a.
Qualey. president Of the Magnesia As
bestos company WAS convicted to-
night Of grand larceny in defraudlng
Mrs Mary Neyins Bun, widow OF
William r. Bull the noted surgeon,
out Of $4,000 by inducing her to pur-
chase stock IN the company which af-
forwards suspended. Qualcy was re-
manded for sentence Monday Harvey
a. Corbett. an architect and former
instructor IN Columbia university,
who was Indicted jointly with Qualey,
will be placed on trial next week.
Corbett testified for the state at
Qualey's trial Mrs. Bun died nearly
two years ago and her testimony given
nj the time Of early proceedings
against Qualev and Corbett, was read
into the evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
Railroad Extension Announced.

Minneapolis. Jan. 24.-The Mlnne-
apolis. ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
railroad will spend S25,000.000 in
building 725 miles Of new road which
win cross Montana and strike the Ca
madam Pacific somewhere near the
Montana Idaho boundary line. This
was made today by
President Edmund Pennington. who
has just returned from Montreal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25
sunagc wlns In Ncyada House.

Carson. New. Jan. 24.--Womun
suffrage passed the assembly here to-
day with but three dissenting votes. i
goes TO the state senate on Monday
next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-25

Continued ON Page Two.)
The herald., 1913-10-16
Negroes and Disease

yellow fever known when
particularly noticed medical profession and the scientists that
did cored and especially in
the population Of the coored
the whites This peculiar
discovered
the Negro enjoyed immunity from
the that the
They kept their houses closed
driven
enjoying immunity yellow people did
they nots fighters
which through
than the whites The statistics
number of tuberculosis in the
whites where the population is equal
concusve making the fight
IA to-day.
this and believe that broad
which will mention later
a benefit the colored
sunlight
the families seldom let
Orleans and the other
called
closed
during
peculiarly rented
responsible this condition Of them
window having glass sash the
their the fresh air and
tuberculosis
eradicate
plague.
health regulations
resident
any indireton keep their doors and
open order
work.
medicine
The herald., 1913-10-16
CHARTER

- CHARTER
OF THE WEST NEW ORLEANS REALTY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE ,
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR.
LEANS CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
tbd BE 1T II known; that on this 18th day of
LORD, One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Thirteen, Before me- Herman Michel a
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
state OF Louisiana. therein residing, and In
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
anG appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who sever
any declared, that availlng themselves OF
the privileges Of the Statutes and Laws Of
me state OF Louisiana, relative to the for
NATION or corporations, they have coven-
anted and agreed, and do by these pre.
sentS covenant and agree, and bind and obli-
gate themselves, as well as all such persons
as as may hereinafter become associated with
then, TO form and constitute a body cor
porate and polite in law, for the objects
anG purposes, and under the stipulations
ana aR PTTIpTisi L following, to wit:
corporation shall be the West New OrIeans
Realty Company, and under that name shall
nave ana enjoy all the rights privileges
ana advantages granted by law to corpora
tlons, and shall have the power and author
lty TO enjoy succession and cornorsta eI-
lstence for and during the period of ninety
nine l99) years from the date thereof. mn.
ass sooner dissolved In the manner herein
said corporation shall have power and
authority to contract, to sue and be sued
10 make and use corporate seal, and tbe
"a SAME 70 Dreak, alter or amend at pleasure,
70 nold, receive, purchase, convey, deliver
mortgage, bypothecate and pledge anv
property, real or personal, and TO issue
notes and other obligations, negotiable in
Struments or other evidences OF debt. to
nave and employ such managers, agents and
other employees as the interest and CON.
venience Of said corporation NAV reouire
or demand, and TO make and establish such
bylaws, rules and regulations FOR The CO.
perate management and control of its
axpedient anu
aRIlCLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
ooration shall be In the CITY OF New Oriaons
Parish OF Orleans, State OF Louisiana. and
III citations and other legal process shall he
served upon the President and In his ab-
Irer. Ieas-
The herald., 1913-10-16
ROOME-KEPPER.

A beautiful but quiet wedding was
celebrated last Thursday at l p. m. at
the Church of the Holy Name Of Mar,
the contracting parties being Miss
Blanche E. Roome and Chas. A KEEP
per.
The bride, charming brunette, was
prettily gowned in a handsome silver.
grey coat suit with hat to match. The
hat was trimmed with large whits
plumes.
The bridesmaid, Miss Julia Suther
land, wore a pretty navy-blue coat suit
with hat to match. Chas. o. Roome'
Jr., brother of the bride, was groorns-
man.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. o. Rcome, In Val
lette street. The house was PRETTY
decorated with ferns and flowers
pink and green being the color scheme
The young couple, who were the re-
clplents Of many handsome presents IL
Guiding silver and cut glass, left for
the Gulf coast TO spend their honey
moon.
The herald., 1913-10-16
Adult Bible Class.

On last Tuesday evening several Of
the ladies of the Methodist church me,
at Mr.. ]. VI. Henry's residence pa
Olivier street, and organized a New
Movement Adult Bible Glass. The
name and motto Of the class will be
decided upon at the next meeting The
following were elected to Office:
Teacher, Mrs. J. NJ. Henry: presi.
dent, Mrs. H. j. Thompson; yice-pres.
dent, Mrs. F. S. Drumm; secretary.
treasurer, Miss Halcyon Rhodes. Com.
mittee chairmen as follows: nember.
ship, Mrs. Edgar J. Lorio; reception
Miss Irma Daniels; devotional. Mrs
K. VI. Brown; entertainment Miss
Daisy Daniels; visitation, Mrs. Pol.
lock. Additional members present
were: Mrs. a. c. King, Miss Adriel C.
Lennox, Miss Bertha Albrizze, Mrs. W.
a. Reed, Miss Emma Rhodes, Miss
Ruth Pettigrove, Miss Maud V. Ander.
soH' MISS Lucia Dunn, Miss Mari
Lock, Mrs. w. B. Warren, Mrs. Chas
A. Escousse, Mrs. H. H. Gibson; all Of
whom signed the membership roll as
charter members and were very en-.
thusiastic in regard to the movement
During the evening refreshments were
served by Mrs. Henry, which were en-.
Joyed by all. The regular meeting Of
the class for Bible study will be al
$3.50 every Sunday morning and the
regular business meeting on the sec.
ond Tuesday Of each month, the NEXT
OF which will be held by invitation al
Mrs. H. ]. Thompson's in Bouny street,
Social features will be enjoyed at this
meeting, November IL.
The herald., 1913-10-16

three fourths OF the capital stock represented
at a general meeting OF stockholders con-
vened for that purpose, after ten days pre-
vicus notice shall have been given TO each
stockholder mailed 20 his residence, as II
appears on the books of the company.
ARTICLE NII-Wheneyer this corpora
ton is dissolved. either by Limitation or
otherwise its affairs shall be llquldatetd ~
three stockholders elected as hiliddtlh.
commissioners at general meeting OF
stockholders 10 be convened Tor that PUP
pose, after ten days previous notice 10 ms
last known residence, as II appears on the
books Of the company. The sali Ll4uIudlIlI
commissioners shall remain in office untlI
tho affairs OF the corporation shail nav"
been settled and liquidated, and snail nave
power TO receive all the assets thereon, ana
distribute the proceeds, II any anu IA "a.
OF any vacancy BY death or otherwise OF
any of the liquidat!ng commissioners, same
shall be filled by the survivor or survivors,.
Thus done and passed IN my IN e.
In the city. Of New Orleans, on ths
date first above written, in the pres
ence OF MeS>rs. Horace u. Knapp ana
John J. McCloskey, competent Witnesses
who have signed these presents with the
said app'arers and me, notary, after due
s' Original '" signed W. h. Gilbert, 80
shares Charles .. Schramm, - shares I;
Austin !. Grehan. l share =. witnesses
IL H. Knapp, John J. McClcskey.
F. Z. Cousin. Not. Pub.
l. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages. in and for the Parish Of orleans,
state Of Louisiana, de hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act OF IncorpoEa-
ZION OF the Gilbert Bungalow Company was
this day duly recorded in ny oiilce. III
Book ll19, folio l5l. 800
New Orleans, October 10Th, 1913.
Signed Emile Leonard, = X.
true copy.
Notary Pubic.
Oct. Ii - 30 Nov . - 20 1913.
The herald., 1913-10-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Two hundred and forty people at
tended the Rally Day service last Sun.
day morning A collection OF $500
was taken for the Orphanage a, Rus
ton. OF this sum, $500 was subzcrih
ed by the mems class.
There were twenty-eigLt presen, at
the mems class last Wednesday night
After the scripture lesson the lass
proceeded TO the residence OF Brother
u. w. Daniels. Here they enjoyed a
delightful social hour. After devo
tional service and prayer the beautiful
home, recently remodeled, was dedI
Gated TO God. Delicious refreShment,
were served and some toasts given
Special music was rendered by Mr.
Mcdonald and Miss Inez Daniels, the
charming young daughter OF our host
This delightful evening will long be
remembered by the members Of the
Mems Bible class. We welcome men
10 this class of whatever creed yop
may be, assuring you that your faith
will not be assaulted. We want, not IA
proselyte, but to help.
Next Sunday morning the revival
services will begin. The preaching
will be done by Rev. D. A. Norris q,
Gambia, o. Come once and you will
likely come again.
The herald., 1913-10-16
Department.

s Alec Bairnsfather, Eustace
Voegtlin, John Norris, Mervin Um-
bach.
7 A-Royal Amuedo.
4 A-Francis Sadler.
4 B-Marion Ryan, John Kramme,
George Adams, Reaney Angelo, Chas.
Garrick.
B-Louis Broussard, Maurice Rod
dy, Sidney Andre, Marjoril McNeely,
Guy Ronti, Robert Serpas, Walter
Smith.
Perfect Spoilers.
4 B-Hart SchwarZenbach, Milton
Burg, Clsve Duvic, Frank Grundmeyer,
Walter Forrest, Melford Pitre, John
Leonard, Walter Pope, Joseph Ham
bacher, Alcee Ellis, Ralph Gerrets.
Ball Teams, McOonoeh No. q School,
63-Inch Team-John Norris, cap
tain, goal thrower; Henry Brown, goal
thrower; George Thorning, center;
Ralph Acker, guard; Walter Babin,
guard.
59-Inch Team-Charles Brown, cap
tain and center; Fulton Corbett, goal
thrower; Lee Rairnsfather, goal throw
er; Cheve Costello, guard; Meryin UNI
bach, guard.
The herald., 1913-10-16
A SACRED CONCERT.

A sacred concert will be given at
Ipnlty Lutheran Church Sunday, 0c
tooer 26, at 1880 p. m. The program
VIII be in the next Herald. The great
A. Capella choir from across the river
VIII sing. Prof. Huitmann, the re-
nowned organist, is to give q selection
on the organ and violin and vocal 50
los VIII be rendered. Admission Is
free. A collection will be taken up at
the close of the concert. Everybody
come!