davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
MIR. MNHRON STATES THE
ATTITUDE on THE FIRM

as you probably Nov said MIR.
Marion his morning, "Mr. Mood IS
ont of the city ON his vacation. I can
say. however. that this action has
he fuii approval.
AFTER a careful study or the opin-
ion Of Judge Pope, both MIR. Wood
ANA myself became convinced hat a
very wrong impression II our q n
ncCtlun with the Garcn case had
been given out, although unintun-
tlonally, probably. by judge Pope.
For Instance. the members OF the bar
and the public generally could draw
the inference. n my Information Is
that they did draw the Inference and
do infer. that our firm or some mem
Der Of our firm had to do with the
f"lsification OF the letters acknOwl-
cdgiug the paternity of the plaintiff
I'm the case, when the evidence
showed the utter improbabiity,, yes
impossibility. of our having lone 81.
Further I am told that the Empress
sion obtains that We had To do with
tho change Of Inc stamps on the cX-
hihit referred 10.
In Justice TO Ourselves and TO the
clients for whom we have performed
the professional service and TO the
public generally we owe the duty a.
our tho fullest. complotcst and
most exhaustive Investigation of our
connection with this ease To- the end
that the evident false impression that
now exists may he corrected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
MEN DO NOT WANT
Strike; LOOK TO.
PRES. WILSON
Chairman Hill, of the Coast
Line Engineers, Says Work
ers Have Made Big Conces-
SIGN in Interest of Peace.

1--WE do not wish a strike. We
book Co President Wilson to exert
his influence to prevent o strike, and
are confident he viii see that a fair
aud square adjustment Is made"
That statement was made by &. T..
nm Of Los Angeles. general chair
man of the grievance committee OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincora on The coast lines. who came
here last night to attend "a meeting
OF engineers and firemou. with MT.
Hfl WAS j. II. O'Bricn OF Bakers
field. general chairman OF the Broth
erhuod of Locomotive Fircmon and
Iinginemcn ON the coast lines. Tho
meeting was for the purpose OF CA
plaining To- the engineers and fire
mon Of the Albuquerque division Of
the santa Re coast lines the status OF
affa rs between the railroads and
the men. The union leaders were on
their way home from the Chicago
conference between the railway man
ayers. union representatives and
federal mcdiators.
I'VE do not wish n strike" stated
Mr.. Hin after the meeting. I'VE re-
allie That the public will be the
greatest sufferers II a general strike
of cngincmen is called. BccaHse OF
our reluctance to create "A condition
which will be extremely disastrous
To the country at large We have gone
the limit In the mediation proceed
ings.
because We are for peace and a
satisfactory adjustment OF the pend
ing differences. we conceded an inn
portant point to this railway man
ayers at Chicago. This concession
caused us 10 go a step further than
we had ever Intended Go go ia settling
the various questions mp for decision.
We made this concession. however,
and il had the approval Of the gov-
eminent medi1tofs. Tho mediators
had practically secured the promise
OF the railway nag hat they
| would endorse "A certain agreement,
provided w made such concession
Later, however. the railway manag-
ers repudiatcd their tentative agree
meut and this Is when the break
came.
we look To President Wilson IA
exert his influence 10 prevent "A strike
and are confident that he will see
that "A fair and square adjustment Is
Tade. While there has been no Of
fetal announcement, We have reason
To believe that the president has ap-
proved the plan proposed by the me-
diatiun board for the settlement OF
the differences. 10 which the engine
men agreed, but which was rejected
By the railway company
The meeting was largely attended
Several focal chairman were present
among them NJ. q. Green Of Alhu'
qucrque for the rremen: &. l.. Eos
of Albuquerque for the engineers.
Engineer Proctor Of Winslow and
Fireman Tier OF Winsiow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
PRESIDENT RIPLEY SENDS
LETTER To ALI EMpIONHS

Copies OF a letter from President
r.. l.. Ripley of the santa Re. ad-
dressed to all employees Of the Atchi-
son system were received In Albu-
queraue yesterday and today. The
letter follows:
Chicago. July IS. 1914.
All Employees. the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Re Railway Company:
a statement Ia the public by the
railroad enginemcn has been widely
circulated In the Western territory as
n Justification for the action Of en-
gincmcn In demanding more pay and
shorter hours ana refusing "a arbi-
trato the questions involved. The
statement Is long and involved, and
for the most part 10 wholly untrue or
states but "a portion Of the truth.
Tho statement has hccn sent broad
cast with request % have Il printed
In the newspapers I'm whole or In
part.
In order that the fun situation may
be known 10 tho public and especial
~ To- our WI employees, ] desire to
state the following facts;
First: The railroads propose "A full
arbitration Of all questions involved.
The cnEinemon offer To- arbitrate
only the question of their own de-
Iaands.
Second: I'm order that u might be
apparent "a an that no attempt Is
being made Co reduce wages. the
roads gave the cuFinemen assurance
that II the arbitration Is unsaiisfac-
tory the men will have the option OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

rejecting u and continuing Ca work
ON the existing schedule.
Third: II seems hardly necessary
10 state That any claims that the
santa Fo q not OF will not live up
10 any agreement u makos are RI
diculoun. You al know that u does
ana that Il viii.
Fourth: We have before US the
question Of being able 10 live or per
ish. We cannot operate this railroad
except with loyal and faithful en-
ploycs. We viii. OF course. stand by
tho result Of any arbitration. but to
submit To "arbitration" which ig-
more all Justice and provides only
that the claims OF one side be adjI-
Gated in absurd. You know the Rec
ord of the company for square deal
ing. and you may rest assured that
II II not being departed frbm in this
ease.
T.. p. RIPLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
SUSPECTS
PROTEST THEIR
INNOCENCE
Pair Captured After Early
Morning Automobile Chase
Say Alleged Bad Checks
Were Given to Them. Hear
ing Tomorrow.

Claiming that the chccks were
given 10 them aud that they used
them In good faith. Tom Vaughn and
james Lewis. arrested early ycstcr-
day on a charge Of passing q half a
dozen worthless checks In North First
street and North Third saloons sat
urday night. protest their Innocence.
The men are locked up In the city
sail. awaiting a hearing before Justice
Cralg tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock.
The tive are alleged TO have cashcd
checks To the amount OF St0O They
were drawn on u firm which the i've
men are said to have claimed to rep
resent.
They were signed with the name Of
a firm. which the W. men said they
represented.
Sharp detective work and quick
action on the part OF Police Captain
Pat O'Grady. aided by officer bono
hue. led To the capture Of tho pair.
when arrested Lewis save Davis PC
his name. but Afterwards said the
name was fictitious.
Working on one faint clew. capt.
Pat O'Grady and officer Ed Donohue
ran the w.. men down early ycstcr-
day morning near barr. eight miles
from town. None OF the saloon
keepers was able 10 give "A full de-
scription OF the pair, but Donohue
learned that they had started soutf
afoot. II war not certain at the time
that the two men reported on the
F, southwark trek were the cncs sought
but O'Grady decided to act swiftiy
on the faint clue. He chartered an
automobile and with Donohue start
| ed out into the country.
Near Barr. O'Grady, scanning the
roadside with keen gaze. spicd tive
men in the shadow OF u telegraph
| pole. They seemed To be trying q
| avoid attracting attention.
The car was going twenty-five
miles an hour. but o'Grady didn'i
wait for "A stop. lie jumped out
| catapultcd toward tho suspects. and
landed on them like "a human pro-
| %jcctilc. The pair were under arrest
| before they had a chance To oVe
| come their astOnishmcnt.
/ The prisoners were whiried bach
! to town and locked ~. At the sta
| ton house they were Identified 10y
/ Franchini.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Hon W. l.. Lucas. Enst Las We
gas ~ NJ Hon N. H.. Hickev. Al
huqucrluc, ~ M-noard Of the
Bpr Examiners, State OF New
Mexico.
Gentlemen;
We are iuciosing herewith petition
in the matter OF ourselves. which pc
tltion disrlosos IT, nature. We have
today transmitted 90 the clcrK OF the
supreme court the original Of this
petition, advising him that We fur
nishcd 60 each ~ YOU a copy.
The nature OF the matter referred
90 in our petition Be- such that We
woulG very much appreciate cafly
action by your board. and In Wow Of
the fact that tho matters referred 90
involve the integrity and standing Of
our firm, ana each member thereof,
we would like % hearing upon these
matters By the supreme court. go
that "a full record could be had there.
ON.
We hope, therefore, that such nc
tion will be- taken boy your board nj
a vcry early date To the end that w
may hc able TO have presented to the
supreme court an Of the facts and an
of tho circumstances and that W.
may make "a euII disclosure Ia this
matter.
Thanking you very much, believe
Us.
Very sincerely yours.
OWEN y. MARION,
FRANCIS r. WOOD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
The Liver as Aid
To Blood Purity
The Natural Stimulus Re-
quired is Not the Pur-
gative Kind.

Important az d % keep the bowels open.
~ should b. rfmrEhertd that such hrtlnn
docs not necessarily mean that the Nffr
has hceu afimniatpd. The action 81 :, y, =.
o. q natural Aver tonic, bot not n bow u
iunfer. 10 works i1 tnr liver cells 90 assist
In the natural and necessary Function 81
converting FROM She blood certain c1nsiliu
rnts into what are known as aftiinilahie
products Those are rrndllf absorbed INTO
the body Tissues 60 constantly provide new
and healthy material for fhRi which "
beng dsssfoyrd By the engrgy Of tissue
changes.
rhe presence q my blood trouble nainr.
ally fuEsrsiH a EiueEish iiYcr, but there n
required those medicinal properties which,
upon reaching thf liver. ffll retain tlcir
c~atAlyfir fncrrv % Keep on through the
blood cirrrlntian A. d. hattie with iuFur-
lilies wherever thoy may have sltiled
khfuuniilm, cntarit. nunmin. most skin
dIsensef anu other results n impnr blood,
While Duplicating the liver br their morbid
Influences are quickly checked bY !, =. d.
ia action throughout the blood circulation
reau,is IN me stimulation ~ The Tissue cell.
N thr healthy and ludlduus selection Il
tnelr 0Nn essential nutrhurni,
1pe can gel =. n ~ In any drur ftGrc.
but Insist upun having "a.
Take 40 chanrr hy permitting anvone "a
rffommend a substitute. And III Kunr blood
CoGdltlon ~ such that yea would ilka Id
cQnEult q specialist. address TIE SNin Fpe
rino Company, 52G swift BLDG, Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Albuquerque Law Firm, OBJ
ject of Criticism in Federal
Court Decision, Demand
Thorough Investigation.
PETITION DIRECTED TO
STATE SUPREME COURT
Also Ask State Board Of Bar
Examiners to Bring About
Immediate Hearing on Sem
sational Decision.
tsnccIaI Dispatch 10 The mcraIal

Especial Dispatch to Tie Hcrald.)
Santa Re. y. NJ. Aug. Maroon
ana Wood ~ Albuquerque. the law
nrm severely criticized last week 80
nn opinion given by judge W.. II.
Pope ia federal court, in detcrmin-
ing the Garcia inheritance ease. to-
day filed with the state supreme
court and with tho state board of bar
examiners "a petition asking an inn
mediate and thorough Investigation
Of their part in the conduct of the
p%iaintiffs case, Ia be made before
the state supreme court and con-
Quoted by the bar examiner. The
petition. addressed To the state board
of bar examiners. asserts that serious
reflection has been cast upon the law
nrm aud its individual members, and
in effect iS "a request FOR "a proceed
ing In disbarmcnt in which % thor
ouEh and exhaustive INVESTIGATION OF
the matter may De made u is asked
that the proceeding bc taken ut once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
SHRINE MEETING To
BRING BIC CROWD
To STATE FAIR
Presence of Imperial Poten-
tate and Party at Meeting
On August 9TH the Chief
Drawing Card.

The meeting OF Ballut Abyad
Temple of the Mystic shrine, To be
held in Albuquerque on October 9TH,
fair week, promises to bring the
largest attendance Of Shrincrs 10 Al
buqucrque that has oyer attended a
ceremonial session. The presence OF
the imperial %potcntatc of the shrine
and his party at this meeting will
be the chief drawing card. and the
fact that the meeting follows In
mcdiatciy after the Scottish Rite re-
union In Santa Pc viii bring many
Shrincrs 10 the ceremonial who 9TH
orwiso would not attend.
The parade. a feature of every
shrine ceremonial here, VIII take
place in the morning OF October eth
and ~ 10 be made especially clahor-
ate. The following letter addressed
TO all Mobiles has been seLt out;
To the Nobility through the Dcs-
ort Of New Mexico. and the Oasis of
Albuquerque: Hear yet Hear yci
Hear ye, aud listen to the Muezzen
call.
The next ceremonial has been set
Tor october 1th. Parade at 2i5 y.
M. and business meeting az 7 y. m,
10 be- followed By ceremonial without
any intormission, a continuous per
Torrance.
m. Noble Fred n. Smith. imperial
%potcntatc. H. Noble j. Putnam Ste
vens, deputy imperial %po'entate: Ill.
Noble Henry Neidringhaus. Imperial
chief rubban; m. Noble William =.
brown. imperial treasurer. and their
party viii be present ON that date.
This will be the most important
occasion In tho history of Baiiut ABB
yad Temple and the shrine In New
Mexico. and Il Is hoped that the
Mobiles from an parts 81 the state
WIN make a special effort 20 be pres
ont az this time.
We are especially anxious to show
the imperial officers that the Shrin-
erH 81 New Mexico are active. wido-
awake hustlers. ana boosters for the
order and IN order 10 do this we
should have a very large class OF O
ices, and Il g. hoped that each Noble
VIII become as deeply Interested Ia
this matter as The Importance OF the
occasion warrants. and viii DO all IN
HE power 10 nj noviceE.
DO not leave this matter 90 be at
tended 10 by some other noble but
attend Ia q yourself. 10 Is your duty.
This ceremonial viii Follow the
close 81 the scottish Rite reunion az
Santa re, and will be held during the
week OF the State fair In Aibuguer-
cue, al which time speoill railroad
rates viii be In cnect from an parts
81 the state. (Signedl
REUBEN PERRY.
illustriouE potentate.
sure Thing;
T. II. CHAMBERLIN. Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
REPORTED TIME CARD
N ON THE A
LINES OF THE SANTA FE

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. B.
That there will he a general chunge
OF time on the santa Fc q Hines
probably the entire system with
in the next month or two N the ru-
NOR round railroad Offices Ycster-
day the officials neither confirmed
or denied the rumor. Il Is under
stood that officials are making pre-.
liminary figures on contemplate"
changes but whether n new schedule
VIII be put ON is not definitely an
nounccd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
GARFIELD HERE ON
COLONIZATION COMPANY
HEARING IN COURT

Judge Herbert +. Reynolds re-
turned To the bench after a vacation
Of more than a month today, and
found a distinguished array of coun-
sci awaiting him IL included James
Il. Garfield Of ohio. secretary of she
Interior "a President Rooscveits
cabinet and Progressive leader In
the Buckeye state; A. - Rcnahan
and r.. n. Wright of Santa Fe, u j.
Cable Of Lima. O, and Nigil q Jami-
son.
Mr.. Garfield h. chief counsc ana
one of the officers OF the Northwest
crn Colonization a Improvement
company, and leads a group Of di-
rcctorE which Is seeking Ia have a
contcsting group called Illegal Assoc
c.ated with him IN the ease, which
Is In the nature OF quo w%arranto. are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
SCULPTOR LIVES IN
INDIAN Howell FOR
SAKE OF ART
Emry KOpta Experiments with
HOpi Clays and Finds Ma
terial with Which to Rival
Terra Gotta Statuary.

Emery kopta, "A sculptor widely
known ia art circles. has been In the
Lopi county Tor several months past.
living ia an indian house at the foot
81 tho nTst mcsa-tho place of the
snaAe daucc-whcre hc has been
ma@ing studies OF he Indians heads
ana character s%tudies, as we'll as a
lew groups.
lie has been Investigating the pos
sibliities ui the clay that the Hopi
pottcrs use in making their pottery.
the hnest made by the Indians OF the
southwest. lie found that the Hops
have been using two kinds OF clay
IN their ware. aud that one, the gray.
makes the finest kind OF modelling
clay. IL does not shrink or crack IN
drying, and allows the finest Of work.
The clay burns beautifully, to "a cream
or tcrra-cotta color. The other clay
Is not so good for modelling. but
nurns with the finest dark red color.
MIR. kopta has built a crude kiln
IN which he has beer experimenting.
and has turned out a mt, dbcr oi
pieces burned IN the red, hat are
noteworthy pieces Of WORK.
lie has sent some 90 friends here
and they are now on exhibition AT the
indian shop OF the Robinsons, i0f
West Central avenue. The pieces are
three heads. one OF an Indian man.
knoWn as Roscoe. a dignsicd young
man wrapped In u blanket; an Indian
woman. with her hair in the rcgula-
ton style OF the married women OF
the tribe. the third. a mask. Is that
II an old man known as The Judge"
fatEt t.VwFN Fwnr. af III luNfPF Ia
| also shown. this being h original
modelled clay ngurc, unbakcd. Sew
cral pieces of the fine pottery OF
| sampeyo In the same clay. finely
| decorated by her artist hand are also
shown.
Mr.. Kopta writes that he IL hard at
work. aud Is just finishing a head OF
| the snake Priest which he thinks
Is the nnest thing In this line that ne
has ever done.
lie has ALSO under way several
small groups that are typical of In
diuns 81 the mesas aud are exception
| ally nno. one worth mentioning il
that ~ q watcf-carrlcr-a woman
with her heavy water jar on her back.
climbing the trail from the/spring at
the mesa foot
SIR. Kopta has promised that n
numocr Of these other studies will be
sent Iva shortly. and they viii be pinc-
ed ON exhibition, enabling those who
care for that phase ~ art 10 see them
An oil head hy g. a. Burbank and
several of the Lens studies Of the
Robinsuns have been added Ia give
additional interest TO the exhibit now
being shown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Local santa Fe officials today
knew nothing Of any immediate time
card changes proposed. IL was said
that probably there would be ma
terial changes Ia time OF some Of the
trains NJ tbe next regular time card
meeting In Topeka, chiefly 10 accom-
m0date new trains which wall be pu'
on for the 1915 exposition travel but
none were looked for before that
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

thoir Indebtedness instead OF arraug-
ing for renewals. as is custnmnrily
the oasc when business I proceeding
normally in the trcct.
The suggestion hat arbitrary
rates 81 exchange be fixed from day
to day was put into effect Informal
IS ana resulted in n sharp drop in
quotations. Several houses quoted %
rate OF 81 for demand sterling Lost
week quotations at 50 and over were
made. No rates were ohtainablc for
cable transfers Tho European COM
script prevents the USE OF cable codes
and the expense OF ~transaciing Duai-
ness In cable transfer without tho
use Of n code would De 80 heavy as
20 halt ordinary transactions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Ncw York. Aug. g-Thc clearing
house at "a meeting today decided 10
issue clearing house certificates TO
meet the currency situation brought
nhuut by the European war crisis.
Decision TO enforce tho sixty-dny
clause before withdrawal Of deposits
was reached TODAY boy members ~
tho New York State SAVINGS Bank
association. Al savings banks in the
state are affected.
The decision 10 issue certificates
Was reached after a general discus
rion of the foreign situation and ~
bearing on business conditions here
II was the unanimous opinion that In
view Of the foreign situation every
means should be adopted 60 protect
the cOuntry's gold supply.
An additional resolution was adopt
ed making available In payment OF
balances all forms of currency issued
on authority of tho national govern
ment. This indicates tho desire Of
the bankers 10 use freely the cur
rency issued o. the national currency
association and 10 the fullest extent
for the requirements Of their cor
respondents and the needs 81 In
terror exchange.
Between $40. OO0. 900 aud $4,000
coo IN emergency currency arrived
IN New York today from Washing
ton and was loaded ir twenty truck.
10 he hauled to the sub-trcasury.
stock exchange brokers %rorOncllcd
themselves today 10 the probability
of u prolonged suspension Of the
market OF New York. w. O.. Var
Antwerp. a member Of tho board OF
governors. said that there was no
Continued on Pagc Thrcc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

miscFy. All how comfortable your feet
feel, Get a 25 cent box Of ''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
% money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
PRESIDENT CALLS CONFERENCES
On GENERAL SITUATION

Washington. Aug. 3.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has asked Senators G%ailinger.
smoot and %BrandcRcc to meet him nj
the white House tonight to urge that
senate Republicans join In support
ing measures for the relief OF tho
situation durign the war In Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Nigil and Jamlson and Mr.. Cable.
i,cnuhan and Wright are for the 9TH
cr side.
Tho points argued today were all
technical legal questions. Argument
wns stlll going on az 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

u spots. NO
more shoe tight
ncas, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
"TtZ" l. magical.
acts right on.
"TIz" draws out
all the poisonous
e~xudatiOns which
pun up the feet.
lee ''Ilz" and for.
oct VOuF foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

A German government engineer has
Invented n new system OF canal trae-
|tion. rails laid on the bottom OF n
canal engaging rollers on bottoms OF
boats. whlck can be driven by steam
or electricity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swOl-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye vorns, ~callouaes, bunious and