davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

again charged down Juarez's main
street. With cries OF viva Carranza'
and viva Sinaloa," the MaYas again
mounted two or three on one horse,
swept the Villistas clear OF the town.
Escobar turned about in his saddle
TO encourage his men. A Nillista sniper,
lying in the street, shot him in the
back, the bullet entering near the
spine and piercing the right lung.
Not until the charge was over did
Escobar mention his wound. He then
congratulated his men for their brill
liant charge, and rode TO the interna-
tional bridge, where he was carried
across 10 FL Paso and hurried 10 Hotel
Dieu for treatment.
Escobars bravery has aroused tn.
enthusiasm of all Mexico. Today mes
sages OF congratulation arc pouring n
on the wounded hero from such high
Carranza officials as General Alvero
Obregon and members OF the cabinet
The defeat Of the Vilistas by the
Mayas has aroused the confidence OF
the Indians to such a pitch that they
are eager for another brush with Vii
las forces.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

/ Crimea. The Bolshevlks regard hin
as dangerous personality. and would
( like TO bring him before a soviet trl-
bunal
[ Executions and imprlsonments in SOW
( let Russia have done much TO rid the
country Of political leaders dangerous
to the Bolsheviks. The head sovietists
have shown rare diligence and iudg-
ment In seizing the men likely TO be
dangerous.
According 10 the Boisheviks. the exc
cutions IN Russia have not reached the
figures given out by their enemies. The
I Bolsheviks testify TO the statement
that not more than five thousand peo-
pie have been actually killed in the en-
tire revolution.
However, most OF these were execu-
tions. The Bolsheviks claim that every
one executed had a trial before a tri-
bunal. The tribunal consisted OF three
communists. The system Of trial by tri-
bunal Is stlll in practice.
Most OF the executions We're during
the Red Terror, according TO the Mos
COW leaders. They Justify the Red Ter
ror, on the grounds that IL was the
only means OF bringing peace I'm the
land, when counter plots were threat
cning Lenine and other Bolshevik
leaders.
The Red Terror put the fear OF dis
order in the hearts OF the Russian peo-
pie. 10 was the means by which the
Bolsheviks seized a strangle hold on
the country. II also enabled them to
either Jail or execute every political
opponent Of any Importance inside Rus
STA.
Only recently have any Of these DO
litical refugees been allowed out OF
prison. They are still closely watched
I'm PetrOgrad the United Press CORES
p0ndent had dinner one evening with
a baron who had just been released.
He was ravishly hungry and almost
out OF his mind His spirit was wild.
and he looked for death any moment.
and welcomed it as a relief from the
terror under which he lived.
Though trials by tribunal are com
mon and are going on daily. the death
sentence for ordinary crimes has large
ly been abolished for the time being.
at least publicly. Crimes are pun
ished with long imprisonments in dun
geOns
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
AT WAR WITH HUNS
FOR 45 LONG YEARS

BERNE, (By Mail; United Press -
Any arrangements the German dele
gates may make with the Allies at Yer
sailles won't cut any ice with Liechten-
stein. Liechtenstein never participated
in the Paris conference, so a state OF
war still exists between her and Ger
many. Yet IL is hard, says the Regent,
Prince Charles, for Liechtenstein is
the foundation stone Of the grand al
lance against Germany, having been
at war with her aggressive neighbors
since 1861.
The diplomatists at Paris committed
the astonishing oversight forgetting the
existence Of the free and independent
State OF Liechtenstein. Seeing that
Siam and the Hedjaz were invited to
participate in the peace negotiations,
Liechtenstein promptly demanded rep
resentation but no notice was taken OF
the demand.
Liechtenstein has an area OF s.
square miles, and in 1912 had a popula-
tion OF 1915. Il lies between Switzer-
land and German-Austris. The State
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HOW FORMER CAR
met HIS DEATH
Executed. Bol,hevists Say
Without knowledge OF
Russian Rulers
KILL OFF MANY
OF RULING CLASS
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR,
United Press staff orCrespondent.

D
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Bolshevlk,
are naive and almost child-llke in theii
explanation OF the execution Of the
Car and members Of the royal family
or the Cars family the Bolshevlks
claim they do not know anything.
No effort Is made TO conceal the de-
tails Of the Cars death. The United
Press correspondent asked one Of the
men high in the Bolshevlk foreign Of
flee for the truth about the Car. His
story was neither long nor compli-
Gated.
THE Gar was made prisoner by the
BOlsheylks at the overthrow OF Keren-
sky and was taken TO a small town In
northwestern Siberia said the Boil
shevik official HE was keit there for
some time. until an uprising occurred
In the vicinity His captOrs feared the
reactionarles would take the Car and
declare him ruler again. So he was
moved southwark TO a small hamlet in
the Ural mountains. There he was kept
until the Czecho-Slovaks under Kolt-
chak reached the proximity, and there
was again danger OF Nicholas being re-
captured and declared Car The Boil
sheviks guarding him realized this dan
ger.
80 one night they executed him
They did 10 entirely without our knowl-
edge and against our orders. The only
authority they had was that Of the
local soviet We learned Of the eXecu-
ton some days after IL was done.
"The local soviet sent in the orders
for execution. and asked us TO ap-
prove them. Since the Gar was al
ready executed. we decided that we
might as well approve Of the local
sovlet's action. so we did and the
Cars execution was given the O. X. Of
the national soviet congress.
The Moscow Bolsheviks claim they
have no information regarding the fate
Of the Czarlna and the children Of the
Gar all Of whom were taken prison
ers with Nicholas. They probably were
kept with him, and were excepted at
the same time. admit the Bolsheviks
The Bolsheviks claim that the local
soviet acted as a court 10 try the Car
before its members declared themselves
for his execution His death is iusti-
ned on the grounds that he was a dan
ger 10 Bolshevism and would always
be an influence to reaction
Some OF the details Of the Cars !
death came to light when two Russians /
who were present at the death scene In
tile Trails appeared in Berlin and told
part OF their stories to members Of the
Allied missions there.
These Russians who had escaped
from the Bolsheviks, had in their pos
session small bits Of cloth. which they
claimed were remnants from the clothes
OF the. former Russian royalty. The
soldiers claimed TO have seen the exc
cutions, not only Of Nicholas. but OF
his wife and children. They said 10
was cruel and brutal beyond descrip.
tiOn.
Grand Duke Nicholas is thought by
the Bolsheviks 10 be living in the
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BALKANS LIKELY
TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Albania. Free Under Italian
Protectoratc, Would
Avert Controversy
THIS Is OPINION
OF PROF. CLARK
specIsI . The EvenIng JonrnaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 9-speakng before
an audience OF school teachers and
townspeople here last evening, Profess
sor Upson Clark OF the American Acad-
emy at Rome predicted trouble in the
Balkans unless Albania Is made free
under an Italian protectorate. Profess
sor Clark compared the relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States. In
less that is done. he predicts that the
hatred between Albania and Serbia and
Greece will break out into another
Balkan war.
Coming here as Professor Clark does
with experiences not only in the Acad-
emy at Rome. but also on the various
Italian war fronts where he served un-
der the Italian government. he illus
trated with maps and moving pictures
the work done by the Italians in deyel-
oping the Albanian country. As TO the
question or the Fiume, Professor Clark
presented the Italian point OF view OF
the controversy. He cOntended that
Italy had as much right TO resent VIII
sonian interference. preventing her
from getting that city, as the Ameri-
cans would have In resenting interfer-
ence. from Lloyd George. preventing
America from getting city in Mexico
settled with Americans.
In discussing the Balkan situation
generally, the speaker pleaded for
sympathetic altitude towards Bulgaria.
who, he said. was deceived by her king
to fight against the allies. "The Bulgar-
ians.' he said. were always friendly
to the allies and know that they were
on the wrong side" lie then showed
how in the distribution OF territory.
Bulgaria, against whom a spirit OF hos
tillty exists because OF her alliance with
Prussia, is being Disseminated against
in the south Monastir region. where
territory was sliced out to Jugo-Slavla.
He urged a fair consideration OF Bull
garia's national aspirations in territory
and their right 10 self determination. in
order to prevent another outbreak such
as started the world war.
Professor Clark will deliver the sec
ond lecutre on, Italy at War" this
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09


place the cashier said today:
d. Yes they say they conner put in
soda fountains Then they will have
tables and ] reckon the women will
come in and sit at the tables and
smoke cigarettes. And I reckon thatu
be about time for yours truly to get
another job"
No, they arc not worrying much
about the drought. but their eyes are
turned anXlOusly toward Washington.
in the hope that the wartime enforce
ment act will not have too many teeth
in It and that the ultra drys will not
be able TO get through a bin which
VIII cause man who has few cases
OF rod-eye left in stock to seal Il IN
ana put company OF soldiers Ia
guard IL. But when the real dry time
does come, say the wise ones, IL will
take more guards TO watch a safe de
post vault fllled with good liquor than
10 does to watch the United states
Treasury in Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ......... 81 900 OOO 90
Surplus fund ................. 900 10000
Undivided profits. less cur
rent expenses and taxes paid 4f9GS7 81
Due 10 national
State and pr-
vate banks and
bankers. and trust
companies ,..,... 269, ,SO1tO
L. S. Deposits 47G.52406
Individual deposits.
subject to check. 13, ,t72, ,03i.03
Savings Deposits. 9s7431-OS
Certified Checks. Ss,O6695
Trcasurers checks
outstanding ..... 23f.92
Trust fund unin-
vested and await
ing distribution. 21O,p23 IS Il, EOS Ol9.32
Reserve for Interest Accrued. 100000
Reserve for Taxes, Etc....... 62,913Oi
Dividends unpaid .............t 25,G46O0
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
SUGAR FOR COAL.

PRAGUE. Scezcho-Slovakia, July
-tUnited Press: BY MaiD.-Sugar has
been a powerful bargaining commodity
for the Czecho-SlOvaks. The territory
controlled by the Czecho-Slovaks has
been one OF the greatest sugar beel
regions in the world. The new repub-
lc was quick TO recognize this
and also saw the need OF satisfying
Europe's sweet tooth. BY trading sugar
for coal and other supplies, the
Czecho-Slovaks have been able 10 gei
fuel for sugar factories, mostly closed
during the war by Austrian order
The sugar factories were the frst Ia
be started, and the great supply o
beets that has been growing, is beine .
turned into sugar for Europe.
Metal workers and machlnists will Dc 4
we'll 10 advertise for positions in thsS
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

made war on Prussia in the Schleswlg
Holstein squabble, but Prussia arro-
gantly overlooked the tiny States in'
reference and never troubled TO con-
clude peace. Since 1911 Austria has
paid 1900 crowns a year for the priv
ilege OF running the State postal, tele-
graph and telephone services, but
otherwise the principally was inde-
pendent, under its own royal family.
Liechtenstein has had no army since
1886 and no national debt But who's
going 10 pay that 1900 crowns7 And
why shouldn't Lieehtenstein be allow
ed to sign peace with Germany?
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

Joseph Bancroft
Thomas +. Bayard
G. p. Bissell
John Biggs
+. Donaldson Brown
Henry Bush
Geo. :. Capelle
VIM. G. Coke
". +. dupont
lrenee dupont
Lammot dupont
Charles :. Cav throp
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

It does not pay to buy peas for can
ming.
Banana ice cream Is delicious and
nOurishing.
Brown sauce should have a slight
onion flavor.
Before stufilng green peppers par
boil them
Lay tough meat in vinegar water a
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BY JACK NEVILLE.

N. +. A. staff Correspondent
Ell PASO. Texas July 9.-Mexlco
now has new national hero, as the
result Of the battle at Juarez between
loyalists and Villas bandits.
Moreover, the Yaqui Indians must
share their long-held laurels for vic
torious lighting with another Indian
tribe-the Msyas OF Sinaloa
With more than half the town in the
hands OF the Nillistss on June IS, Col
onel J. Gonzalo Escobar swept down
C0mmerclo street in daring charge at
the head OF his Maya cavalry. There
not being enough horses, two or three
Indians rode a single mount, two fir
ing while one guided the animal.
In the second attack by Villistas on
Sunday afternoon, Colonel Escobar, at
the head OF the 10Th battalion Of Mayas,
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Total s17,z2I,215.s4

Trust Officer and
ASSISTANT Secretary
HARRY r. CRAIG
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
The Wilmington Trust Co.
MEMBER OF FEDER,L REsER,E SYSTEM
CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1919
RESOURCES LIABILITIES

Loans aud discounts. ........... IS, ,1O1 Alas
Overdrafts, secured and un-
SECURED ........ ............. 2,133.91
U. S. Bonds and Certificates. 500 10000
Stocks. securities etc. IN
Guiding prembm on same. 1,IS1 7G39s
Banking house, furniture aud
fixtures .... ............... 12i,1ss42
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents ............... ...... 5000 500 90
Mortgages ....... ............. 377,O19.7s
War Savings Stamps. s......... 1929 10
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank -, .........,..... 93O.392 Sc
Due from National State and
private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies ...... Ia 32O
Checks and other cash Items 7.e87 %
Exchanges for clearing house. 75,a86.sj
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents ........... 1.057.4s
Lawful money in bauk....... 6i5.O7i.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
BIC SEED COMP ANY
IS DISTRIBUTING
NEW CATALOG
Aggeler & Musser Seed Com
pany of Los Angeles
Issues 26th Annual Book

The Aggeler & aiusser Seed Company. tho
large Seed House of Western America 10
distributing broadcast their 1919 Big An
nuaL which is claimed to be the most com
plete and finest Yet issued
Among the many new features incorp rat
ca is department on More and Better
Potatoes lmortant data is given on
Home, School, Field and Demonstra tton
Garden Work Data concerning correct
tools and implements to use for best re-
suits. Marketing notes on each subject
telling how and where to market Hints
ON poultry spraying. sertllizing and the
use of Insecticides 1t is in reality several
books In one, for it includes the important
Garden Manual" 1000 questions are ans
wored and valuable information on all var
ieties Of plants is given.
The Aggeler & Musser Seed COMPANY
have opened a large store right in the CEN
Ter of shopping district go South Spring
street Los Angeles. great convenience to
rural customers. special CAN Depart
ment has been installed to accommodate
customers in town for a short time on bus
mess. Orders left on arriving are ready
when called for. The big Mail Order De-
partment and General Offices are all stu
3tad at the new store. while the general
milling, cleaning and warehousing will con-
tinue at the big warehouse, Sixth and Ala
media. The new catalog explains fully all
the new departments and why our service
has been improved 100 per cent Sent free,
postpaid anywhere. Write for copy at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
FRENCH ARMY'S
TREMENDOUS LOSS

100000 soldiers of France, about
one-half her entire army, nave been
killed or seriously wounded. accord
ing to Andre Tardie, French high
commissioner to the United States.
This enormous sacrifice for liberty is
larger than that of any other country
America owes France a debt of graft
tude, not only for this, but also for
the discovery by her peasants of a
perfect remedy for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments which is reported
to have alleviated incalculable suf-
fering. prevented many surgical oper-
atoms and saved thousands of lives
the world over. Geo II. Mayr, for
many years leading Chicago chemist,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy in America under the name
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy, Butt
Brothers and druggists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
OUTLOOK FOR 1878
IN PECQS VALLEY
REPORTED BRIGHT

ESPECIAL coaREsroNpEncE tn nosNhe JOURNAL
Carlsbad. n. NJ, Jan. 1S.-The First
National Bank of Carlsbad held us
annual election this week and re-
elected its old staff OF officers They
are Frank Joyce, president; FranciS
G. Tracy, first vice president; Charles
joyce, second vice president; Clarence
Bell cashier. and Frank Snow, assist
ant cashier Cashier Il. s. Crawford
and John Lucas are, with the first
four, the directors
In speaking of the banking season
Mr.. Tracy who is also extensively IN
terested in farms and ranches IN the
Carlsbad district, said
"l9lS was Il hard year. The banks
were adversely affected by the eX-
IRENE drouth, which worked hard
ships upon the stockmen of the entire
southwest, but | am glad TO say that
the drouth seems effectively broken
Winter storms have put fine lot OF
moisture in the ground and we nave
been lucky in that there have been
but a minimum OF winter losses among
cattle and sheep. The big storm in NO
ycmber, during which time twelve
inches of snow fell, did not bring with
it the extreme low temperatures which
have been noticed lately in the Texas
panhandle. | believe that 1919 will be
one Of the best years ever known IN
the valley, for certainly the spring
prospects are the best have known
for twenty years When the warm
weather comes there will be perfect
garden of weeds all over the range
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
OFFICERS INSTALLED
FOR ENSUING YEAR BY
BALLUT kBYAD TEMPLE

Officers of Ballut Abyad temple for
the year 1919 were installed at the
close of the regular meeting last
Thursday night, Peter l.. Williamson
acting as installing officer. Those in
stalled were:
Frank H Barr, ilIustrious poten-
tate; S. ]. Abrahames chief rabban;
Edward I. Chase, assistant rabban;
c. M Barber high priest and proph-
ct; Harry Walter, Treasurer; c. r.
LoWber, recorder; Bernard L. Wiles,
oriental guard c. W. Potter, first GER
emonial master: Peter Cameron, sec
ond ceremonial master; Bert skinner
inner guard Frank Andrews, outer
guard; Capt. John Borradaile, direc-
tor and marshal; Porter Beeman,
cantain of the patrol.
The entertainment committee for
this year consists of c. NJ. Barber
chairman: Russell Mead and George
Il. Peterson.
Immediately following the installa-
ton ceremonies, Mr. Williamson was
presented with beautiful past poten-
tate's jewel, given by Rallut Abyad
temple. Reuben ID, Perry made the
presentation speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

Inc letter states that the assistant
attorney generals answer is confined
to one feature of the question, eX-
planning that complete answer
would necesSitate possibly weeks OF
investigation.
The letter says in part:
"A complete and thorough answer
to your inquiry would involve study
and each and every word. section and
article of the charter 1t would re-
quire possibly weeks and weeks of
investigation. We shall therefore
confine our answer to one particular
feature of the charter wherein we
have reached the conclusion that the
same is in conflict with the provi-
sions of the state.
In the recent opinion of the SUI
preme court of this state in the case
or the City of Albuquerque versus
Water Supply company, the court
broadly limited that the charter was
not in compliance with the prov-
sions of the constitution
Your charter was adopted under
and by virtue of the provisions of
Chapter Sc CT the Laws of 1917. Sec
ton of this chapter provides that
The said charter may provide for any
s'yoSNih VI iOl III Vi SpNtl ililitIlIS llitt
may be deemed expedient and bene-
fetal to the people of the city, in
GLIDING the manner of appointment
or election of its officers provided
that such charter shall not be incon-
sistent with the constitution of the
state, etc
1T is my opinion that this part OF
Section is unconstitutional. for the
reason that it delegates to the elect
Ors provided for in section 3 of the
act the legislative powers vested in
the legislature itself. That the leg
islativc powers cannot be delegated
is fundamental principle of law and
there can be no question that such
delegation of power is attempted by
the part OF the section above quoted.
The provision for a system or forms
of government for cities and the man
ncr Of appointment or election of mu-
nic'pal officers is matter entirely
within the legislative province and
cannot be delegated TO any other
body. We therefore are Of the opiIi0n
that the charter of the City of Albu-
querQuc which is enacted under and
by virtue of the provisions of this
section Is unconstitutional and void
for the abovc-named reasons.
1T may be we'll to call your atten
ton, however. to the fact that the
supreme court of this state in the
case of the City of Albuquerque YER
sus Water Supply Company, supra,
held that the government existing un-
der your charter is de facto or mu-
nicipal government and that the acts
Of its Officers are therefore lawful
and that the only minner in which
the legality of your charter can be
attacked is through an action insti-
tuted by the attorney general of the
state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
RATE ON
FEED FOR STOCK
TO Be CANCELLED

The reduced freight rate on live
stock feed into New Mexico and ART
IONA, granted BY the government
some time ago. is to he cancelled
January 90. and on and after that the
old rate will apply. is the word re-
ceived here by the secretary of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horsegrowers'
association and the New Mexico Wool
Growers association A rate of one
half the usual rate was made by the
government so as TO aid livestock
men whose herds were suffering from
lack of feed. due to the drought
The announcement was brief. as
follows:
The half rate on feed shipments
into Arizona and New Mexico is here
by cancelled. effective January 26
The fun tariff rate will apply on and
after that date. This action has been
taken upon instructions received from
Hale Holden. regional director, who
advises that the situation has become
so complicated that it is impractic-
able and inadvisable to continue the
privilege"
The announcement came from the
FL Paso & Southwestern freight de-
partment.
The New Mexico delegation will
bring this matter before the Ameri-
can National Livestock association,
which meets in Denver next week,
with a view to having the reduced
rate restored. a protest against can
ceiling the rate Will also be made by
the New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation, it was stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
STATE IS ANXIOUS TO
HELP CATTLE RAlSERS
FURNISH STOCK FEED

Gov. o. A Larrazolo has advised
the commissioners of each county in
the state that if there are any live
stock men who need feed for their
livestock and have no means with
which to procure it, the state will
furnish feed upon satisfactory ar
rangements being made for its pro-
curement,
I'VE are anxious to furnish assist
ance to the livestock men in all cases
where it is really needed" the gov
ernor says. Parties needing such
state aid will please communicate
either with me directly, or with
Charles Springer, chairman of the
state council of defense, Santa Fe,
n. NJ
Stockmen are asked to give this
matter prompt attention, as the gov
ernor is quite anxious that there be
no livestock lost for lack of nourish
ment if it can be furnished.