davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-21
The FREE IRaDER-JOUHNAL
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
URGE UNCLE SAM
TOPUT MEXICO
ON PAYING BASIS
France and Great Britain Renew
Representations to State Depart
ment, Asking That United States
Take Vigorous Steps.
~ r~s .ssss,srrs ,.ss.

Washington. July ff.--Renewod
representations on the Mexican altu-
alton have been made to tho Ameri-
can government by Great Britain
and France. II is learned at the etate
department. For several montl.a
these countries have been urging up
on the United states the deslrablliua
OF putting Mexico on her feet 80 that
she might resume the payment on her
national and other debts aud afford
adeQuate protection 70 foreign nves
and property.
Bnusn citlxens are holdsrs OF a
considerable amount o. Mexican
bonds. 10th national and railway.
while the French have exclusive in
vestments In the banks which Il has
been charged were looted BY the gov
ernment under the guise OF obtainlng
loans"
Nationals Of both countries also
held extensive interests In oil propIr-
It was said many French cltlscns
of moderate means had invested their
savings in Mexican bonds on which
years and the French government
was reported as particularly anxious
that these investments be protected.
State department officials gavo no
indication thas there had been any
change OF the American governments
attitude toward Mexico. II said that
continued and increasing protection
OF American lives aud interests there,
and that Mexico also had been in-
formed OF the new representations
made by Great Britain and France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Burleson Shows Up
as Mediator in the
Riggs Bank Muddle

Washington. Ju1 li.--Postmastcr
General Burleson's name was brought
In today In echoes Of the row between
the Riggs National bank OF this city
and John SHELTON Williams. comptrol-
ler OF the currency. which arc being
heard In the fight on Williams CON
nrmation before the senate banking
committee.
J. J. Darlington. one Of the bank'a
directors testified that letters signed
by officers and directors of the bank
retractlng charges OF collusion and
misconduct against Williams and for
mer Secretary sicAdoo. as a result OF
which the banks charter wan re-
newod. were framed AZ a conference
held By himself. McAdoc and Burie-
son, with the postmaster general act
ing as mediator betwcen Com ptrclier
Williams and the banks Officials
The fight between the treasury and
the bank In 1915 eliminated In 4 law
suit In which a variety OF charges and
counter charges were made. the comp
troller charging the banks officers
with misconduct and the bank charg-
ing Secretary McAdoo and Comptrol-
Ter Williams with seeking 10 wreck VI
for personal malice. Financial trans
actions IN which Mr.. williams. as a
railroad financlcr, was concerned with
the National City Bank Of New York.
were aired; charges Of politics were
made. and the fight attracted the at
tention OF the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Whites Worsted in
Desperate Race Fight
at Longview Texas

isongNieWi Tex. July ll.-Eodr
white men were wounded early today
when negroes fired upon a group Of
whites they had waylaid In the negro
section, where the whites had gono
In search OF negro school teacher
accused OF causing the publication In
"a negro newspaper OF statements de-
rogstory 10 young woman OF this
county.
There were from az 20 rs white
men Ia the party. and they returned
the fire 30 long as their ammunition
lasted. after which they withdrew.
II was estimated that from so TO rs
negroes were In the attacking party.
With rcinforccments, the whites
returned TO the scene. but the negroes
had dispersed, leaving no indication
OF casualties among their number.
The whites then burned five negro
residences
Search FOR two negro rlngleaders
continued today but otherwise the
city was quiet. n was said the au-
thorities expected no further diffi-
Guilty In handling The situation.
Earlier request for aid had been
made to Governor w. T. Hobby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
, DOTS and DASHES 4:

Milwaukee. wis-Plans for fleet
Of over twenty ships plying from the
Great Lakes dircct To Europe were an
nounccd by the United States shipping
board.
Rume- The Italian public debt Is
now Sta.C00. .0Gp. 600. according TO an
announcement Of the minister OF the
treasury
san Diego. Cauf.---From the Pacific
ocean to the Gun OF Mexico. arplahes
will constantly patrol the Mexican
border. u was officially stated.
Bisbce. Ariz. Forty three more Bis
bee men were arrested In connection
with the depuriations OF lNli. The
total number of arrests to date Is 81.
Paris In a reply to the council OF
five regarding the reported escape OF
the German crown prince, from The
Nethcrlands the DusCh government
states that the rumOr was unfoundcd
land adds that " ~ conscious % IT, IN
tcruutiunal obligations aud must be
left FREQ 90 exercise IL sovereignty a,
| u stcs m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
SWIFT u READY WITH
ISIAI SEVERAL DENIAI.S

Chicago. July II Charges against
the big ment packers contained IN
the report issued ny the federal trade
commission today were denied by
Louis = swift. president Of swift and
Company. speaking for his own COM
pony aud for the other big Chicago
packers, Armour and Company, Nor
rls and Company. Wilson and Com
pany and Cudahy and Company.
Mr. swift said the report WIS
merely an attack upon large and
successful business organizations and
should be rcccutod by an Americans
who are proud OF the industrial pro
grrHs Of the nation,
II is to bee regretted that In these
days, said Mr. Swift, " hon the pub
lie feels keonly the pressure Of high
prices. "a government body does not
give out facts respecting prices and
prot's. This has never been done
fairly by the federal trade commits
sion as regards the packing industry
although the commission has CON
stantlN had the most complete infur-
nation In It's possession
"'rhe report Just issued h., The trade
commission and its diacusA,un of tho
number of subsidiary companies and
iis calculations of percentages OF The
classes OF business handled by m,
packers are not only erroneous bul
are entirely immatcrial to the rcl
question IN which the public n inter.
ested. namely why ave prices hiph 20
= do not believe that the finding
of such q proiudiccd and unfair re-
port should hc used to Influence pub
lie opinion or "a basis FOR the radiCa
legislation that has been introduced
NJ Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
NOTHING LIKE THE
DENVER STRIKE IS
ON LABOR RECORD
Everybody Happy From Start TO
Finish Except the Public-Men
Get Wage Increase-Car-fa fare
Decided by Special Election.

Denver. Colo. July Denver's
street ear strike. begun Tuesday last.
was settled today when the executive
committee OF the union agreed to ac-
icept 4s-cent an hour wage scale
and submit their demand FOR higher
wages 20 arbitration. Only formal
ratification by the men at two general
meetings called Immediately is neces
Nnry TO start the cars. II wa expected
cars would be running before 2
O'Clock
Under agreement reached last night
by city and company officials and
strike leaders. five cent fare becomes
Immediately effective. to be followed
IN ten days by a six cent fare and
final adjustment OF the tramway ques-
ton at special election.
The strikers considered they should
have higher wage and their execu-
tive committee worked on the q1eA-
ton all night submitting their prop
osition TO company officials today.
The settlement ends perhaps the
most unique strike In the history OF
the country During the three days
the company employed no strike
breakers and the men attempted no
violence II company officials tried
to operate a car the strikers assem-
blod and shouted sometimes with
laughter. Turn her back, boys" ana
the company officials always turned
back.
Not "a passenger car moved over It's
route during the strike Mayor Dewey
G. Bailey charged that the company
and the men worked under an "un-
derstanding' by which each was TO
benefit under u higher ear fare. This
the mon ana the company denied
NaNor Bailey was elected on "A five
al "a Turn f4funl nj al nrlllna naa
passed by the council reducing fn-as
10 that amount resulted In reductions
In wages which led the trainmen TO
strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Washington. July fi.--Trade be-
tween the United States aud Germany
will be resumed Immediately, Acting
Sccfc,ary foik OF tne s,ate arpat.-
nicnt announced today.
AR foik sala Dlanket licenses
would he issucu, nut tnat uyes.
cnYmicais ana potash wouIa be ex-
cep,cd. Controi over trade m theso
commodities wIIl be exercised by me
rcpafauon commission unuer tne
ucrins OF the peace treaty. A formal
announcement regarding resumption
oi trade relations was promised
within fs hours.
Secretary Isnik made Il clear thar
resumption OF traoe relations witn
Germany did not abrogate the trad
ing with the enemy act nor Was Il 10
be taken as meaning that the state
OF war was al an END.
Germany Will need Immediately
from the United States. according 10
department or commerce officials,
large quantities. OF cotton, copper,
Kerosene oil, and increased amounts
OF foodBtutfs and wearing apparel
Trade with Germany has been at a
standstiil virtually since August. 1914.
0ermanys total imports from the
United states In fsis, amounted 10
1tV12fs.OOo. Cotton, copper. raw
tur skins. and kcrosen9 oil were the
principal commodities together with
ioodstuffs. wheat being the largest
OF the latter In that year 1crmany
Imported slO9.ss6.VUO worth OF cot
ton, Sbs,9SlOOO OF copper, t1s.SgT.-
600 OF skins, st2.6i2.OVv OF kerosene
oil, and t59,2ta,0O0 OF wheat AM
erican Imports from Germany con-
sisted principally OF toys. potazh. dye
htuffs, chcmicalr aHd drt .;s ano deli
cate precision instruments. also pot
tery.and porceiains and granlteware
cut of from German supplies.
American firms began tho manufac-
ture OF many commodities previously
obtained from Germany, aud leglsla-
ton To protect these industries from
dumping by German firms Is now
pending In congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
FORD AND SON TO
Be WHOLE WORKS
IN FLWER MILL
Minority Stockholders Said to
Have Been Paid Hundred Mil
lions for Holdings-Wages to
Be Increased.

Detroit, Mich. July H. Rcorgan- -
izatiOn OF the ford Motor Company
is being completed, whereby EGscl 10.
Ford. g5-year-old president Of tho
company, becomes with the exception
OF one other stOckholdor, the sole
partner with his father Henry Ford.
in the corporation. This announce
ment was made here today by Frank
l.. khngensmith. vice president anl
general manager OF the company.
Mr.. klingcnsmith announced that
purchase had been arranged OF All
tho minority stock excepting a block
held by James Couzcns. millionaire
mayor OF Detroit ana former vice
president OF the company. Mr.. Killing
ensmith and other officials OF the
company refused TO divulge the
amount involved In the purchase. Il
was estimated 10 financial circles
however, that II would total close t1
100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
DENIES GILBERT MADE
UNPATRIOTIC STATEMENT

JuCksOn. Minn. July ll--"I. Q Law.
son, farmer of Dodge county. was the
first witness today tn the trial Of \. g.
Towuley and Joseph Gilbert national
Non partisan league leaders. charged
with conspiracy 90 teach disloyalty
Lawson told of the meeting at Ken
yon In 1917 az which Gilbert spoke
land was alleged to have made unpu-
triOtlc remarks Lawson denied that
IGiibert made the statement charged
in the Indictment.
Did Gilbert say We were stampvdcd
lnto this war To- pull Englaud's chest
hiuts out OF the fire asked Attorney
sicurge Nurdlln for the defense.
NO replied the witness.
Gilbert made q similar denial when
bu the stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Mount Clemens Mich, July IL
Edsel Ford. president OF the Ford
Motor COMPANY stated that the new
stock purchase means that there will
be no new automobile company form
ed as had been planned by the For 9
family. aud announced In California
last March.
Wages. he said. would be Increased
from time 10 time. but he declined
TO confirm the report current among
certain Ford employees that 500
minimum would he put In effect
soon
lie also declined TO state the price
paid FOR the minority stock The
Ford family now hold 50 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Protest Federal
Policy of Holding
Water for Indians

Salt Lake city, I tab, July ~ The
governments policy uf rpsor,iug
water rights and land for Indians m
ltnh WAS strongly arraiguod today
by Governor simon HamhcrEcr In a
speech before the Rocky Mountain
Coal Mining Institute. who declared
that the Development OF some OF tho
VESTS most valuable resources WINS
being hampcrod because the gov
orumont rs holding water rights and
lands intended for tho care OF so. 900
Indians when not more than one
houAind oXiat"
Labor problems as they affect coul
mines were discussed at the upsnng
session Of the convention. delegates
from Colorado. Wyoming I'tah and
New Mexico being In attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
R-34 HAS MADE 1900
MILES OF RETURN TRIP

London. July u the dirlgluio
R-ai. speeding eastward across the Al
lanuc az 1870 o'clock Greenwich
time to-day G;i0 a. ma. New York
timcl. had reached ts degrees north
latitude. 80 degrees 90 minutes west
longitude. approximately 1899 miles
from her starting point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Son of Lucero Sues
Hoenig for SIS, 900
for Fathers Death

Lcandro Lucero. whose father died
recently Hs the result OF injuries sus-
tanned when he was hit by an auto
mobile today filed suit for 5000
damages against John r. Hoenig. tho
man alleged TO have owned and driven
the car that hit tho elder Lucero
lIoenig has been bound over To tho
grand jury 60 answer Tor Lucero's s
death
Blanch Mcdonald filed suit Tor
divorce against Fran NJ Mcdonald,
in district court today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
warshlps Ordered 10 riumc.

iaria July ll.-Three allied war
ships, one each from tho American.
British and French navles. aave been
ordered to proceed to Fiumc where
there have been disorders recently
between Italian troops and other cic-
ments In the force of occupation. The
situation at Fiume. however. is re-
ported to be more quiet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Harden May Re Ambassador.

Copenhagen. July i.-Maximilian
Haruen. editor of Die Zukunft OF
Berlin. will probably be appointed
German ambassador at Washington
soon as diplomatic relations are re-
stored, says the Frcmdenblat OF HAM
burg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Five Dead Today
in Pennsylvania
" as Result of Storm

rtttsburE July H. Five persons
were dead today. q dozen others miss
iue aud more than two score injured
us tho result OF "a severe electrical
storm, accompanied 10y high wind and
a rlouahurst which swept this section
ct the state late yesterday Property
damage Will run INTO many thousands
~ dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
500 MorrIc,I nN nni..h Nnlc.

Paris. July it.-Feeling IN confer
ence circles today was that the curt
rcloinder Of Holland to the ailiei
crown prince received yesterday.
could not be taken as indicative OF
the Dutch attitude on the final ques-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Calls on Assistant Secretary Polk
at State Department Today to
Get First Hand Information Of
Situation.
EUROPEAN NATIONS ARE
GLAD TO HEAR NEWS
Itinerary Of League Of Nations
Speaking Tour Not Yet Com.
pleted-Another Message on
French Treaty.
.. rrs .s.oe,Arso ,sss.

Washington, July li.--Prcsident
Wilson made an unexpected call on
Acting Secretary Poik today at the
state department The president car
rled with him number OF papers and
u was understood that the Mexican
question was among the first he
wished to consider.
The president remained In earnest
conversation with Mr.. Polk for more
than an hour. The under-secretsry OF
state II to go TO Paris to succeed Sec
retary Lansing on the American peace
delegation and IL was said that the
president had acquainted him with
the situation there.
After leaving MIR. Polk's office. the
president walked down the corridor
to the office OF secrrtary Daniels.
whore he went into conference with
the head OF the navy department.
Many employees in the state, war and
navy building who were out for lunch,
appla the president
After remaining closeted with Sec
retary Daniels Tor half an hour. Mr.
Wilson returned TO the White House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
President IL Busy Man.

Washington. july President
wilson still had before him today ap-
preparation bills passed recently by
congress and IL seemed doubtful
whether amy Of them would be signed
this week The president was under
stood to feel that the measures. car
rAtng appropriations of more than
1000, 600. 0O0 deserve deliberate con-
sideruiion.
n was indicated a. the White House
that the president was devot!ng con-
siderable attention tu the rideI on the
agricultural bill repeating the daylight
saving law.
No appointments for Mr.. Wilson
had been made at the White House
this forenoon. However. the president
was holding himself In readiness to
meet the senate foreign relations COM
nHttcc informally, or In formal session
Hrd also 10 confer with senators who
iaight desire to discuss the peace
treaty.
u Nas indicated that the president
had not yet begun preparation OF the
address To Ice delivered Ia the Senate,
vfcn he presents the treaty with
France hy which the United States
would 40 10 that republics aid In case
Of unproVoked attack by Germany.
The presidents itinerary Tor MS
tour ~ the country remained uncom-
pleted today II was understood that
several itineraries had been suggested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
DECARE PACKERS WILL SOON CONTROL ALL IMPORTANT FOOD PRODUCTS
TRADING WITH GERMANY To
De RESUMED IMMED|ATELY
STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS

ton Of the surrender OF either tho
former emperor or hIa eldest son.
Representatives Of the allied and
associated powers are of the opinion
that the allied communication Inn
Piled the assumption OF sof1e derclic-
tion on the part Of tho Dutch Eov-
eminent and that ita reply was merit
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

Furls luly l.--Dlspatches from
Washington printed In Paris this
morning indicating that 'he United
states government was about to inter
est Itself more actively In the stabili-
zation of conditions In Mexico, attract
ed much intcreSt on all sides in peace
conference Quarters
Officially little was said for publ
cation. but the sentiment among the
representatives OF European nations
was apparently one Of qualification
that the prospects seemed better for
Improvement In the Mexican situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
rs PLEDGED TO
WAR On IBDiiSiII.NfSAl

AtIInIIC ITiY = D. july IL"
Frank l., Rain. Nebraska. who
, was installed rrand exalted ruler
Of the Benevolent and Protect ve
; order uf Elku at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention
, here today declared in an adj
dress that he pledged the sup
b port Of an Elks In the warfare
an Pulshevism other officers
most OF whom were reelected.
were also Installed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Polk To Sail soon.

Washington. July Under Secfe-
tary Polk. OF the state department,
VIII sail Tor Paris July u 20 become
head OF the American peace delega-
tion. succeeding Secretary Lansing.
who is expected to return to the Unit
ed States on July 10.