davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Washington July rs investiraiion
By the federal trade commission into
les OF the Pacific coast aud the causes
of recent advances In the market
price of petroleum products through
out the country was proposed in a
resolution introduced to-day ~ SEN
ator p0indcxter. of Washington. The
resolution was referred % committee
In the usual coursc.
The senator aiic u was claimed that
the price of oil on the Pacific coast
wan arbitrarily fXed by the standa rd
oil company OF california and that
there wis no read competition hecause
OF the controlling position II that
company. RE declared the nnanciai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
American Labor Party
Organization Proposed
in Cleveland Next Month

Cleveland. o.. July 2S-Delcgatcs
from ten states representing more
than 100000 organized workers will
meet here after labor Day TO organ
Ire the American labor party, Il has
been announced by local proponents
OF the movement. The convention
may also decide whether to nominate
national ticket in 1920,
An effort will be made TO Insert a
plank In the platform calling for the
repeal Of the federal prohibition
amendment. Il is said. Oiher policies
TO be included In the platform may
follow recommendations IN resoiu-
,ions adopted by the American Fed
GRAFTON ~ Labor convention.
Delegates from Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
vnnia, Illinois, Connecticut. Massachu-
setsa, Washington, oregon, Montana.
New York and Ohio are expected TO
attend the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
POINDEXTER PROPOSES PROBE
OF HUGE STANDARD OIL PROFIT
AND ALLEGED PRICE CONTROL

report Of tho company showed that
during the past three years dividends
amounting to is5 per cent had been
paid on an investment Of f50.0o0. 900.
a profit of tff.u00.oo0 having been
mnde In ialS alone. and that. based
on the report of operations for the
exceed that of 1918 by many million
dollars.
Chairman Cummlns Of the inter-
state commerce committee. declared
the extra ordinary and indcfcnHible
high price Of oil In California" was "a
burden on tho railroads. while Senator
Ph, Ian democrat. California. said oil
prices should be regulated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
ul,,IrON Am DI,IIlI'rHS.

ncuyrr colo. july rs Fintl ar
rau-cmcufH t"r q bout l'lWr'n JACK
H,,itnp WpIt,rWcight champion of
ia. ,yorlJ and johnny Grfuths. ui
Aaron. ohio at the stock yards
stadium here August r. were com
pl.irI today The contest VIII be Tor
Twelve rounds aud there Will Dee "'
decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
Commercial Travellers !
Permitted to Pass
Lines Into Germany

C0hIonzl tsundnyl July II lHY lho
Associated Pressl Army head
quarters yesterday gave permission for
N proceed through the Coblenz
brldgehead on business In the intorior
Of Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
IS|D0RO MARTINEZ, UNDER DEATH
SENTENCE, KILLED BY OFFICERS
AFTER WOUND|NG DEPUTY ALAR|D
Career of Dangerous Outlaw Ended at Sunrise Sum
day Morning in Desperate Battle in House at
Foot of Truchas Peaks, Where Escaped Pris-
oner Was in Hiding Ricardo Alarid, Widely
Known in State Politics, in Critical Condition
at Santa Fe Home.

the flro with a A caliber pistol and
the bt'liet pis-cad Marintez' heart
Andres Torres. occupant OF the
house. was arrested and brought here
charged with aiding Martinez 10 e.
cape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

IN THE NEWS
Reservations
Getting the Facts
Bill Haywood
EYANs nrGnEs.

NHAIt.ES EVANS HUGHfsS,
- II a poor Ibolitician" ~ MS
critics claim, Il a great law
yer nnd clear thinker. lie 4
Otic of the country's great men.
H's views upon the covenant OF
the league OF ARtlprs aud tli,
reservations which lie holds ncs'-
"~sary tO properly safeguard Oir
natiun's Interests, niss'it g~Iactfui
consideration. Doubtless they
will get u.
The Herald today hns only that
part or the Hughes letter outilB.
ing the dcfinitc reservations the
former chicf Justice thinks
should be made. These are tlsc
rr>srsntions that Lodge, Rooi.
knoN.--and more recently former
President TAFT. believe should H.
made. These nTiI, by their writ
ten AMI spoken stateucut~, are
not against u league of nations,
hat are fnr such u league. They
seek. simply, to guard this nation
against dangerous complications
~ ~ rtssiit or u foO great SUR
r'ndcr Of our rights tu control
uur own actions.
u does not take statcsmansiip
ani u DOES not take Wide knowi-
edge of international law to un-
dcrstand what will H. accom-
pli~h,sl by the reservations pro-
posed bs MIR. Hughes. Perhaps
tlIat II why tie suggestions ap-
Issil 90 ~ ~ those of "A StntsSnuin.
Herald rUas,cr~ who are think
ing seriously about the league Of
nations, should read carefully the
reservations proposed by Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Los Angeles. cat. July 2N \ four
story garage from amy STORY OF which
entrance ard est is directly from the
street s one uf the architectural
hrdscupr oddities of "uutumnhile
row" loo l.oH Angeles.
Tho explanation ir simple.
The garage is built ON a hillside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
DECLARES CARRANzA ENEMY OF
HIS OWN PEOPLE FIRST" THEN
Of j. s. AND CIVILIZATION

William Gates, Noted Archaelogist, Declares VII
liam Bayard Hale and Lincoln Steffens Misled
President Wilson True Situation in Mexico
and Asserts Hale and Steffens Took German
Pay-Carranzo, He Says, Had Wireless Con-
nection With Berlin Throughout War Whole
Carranza Army Bandit Band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

Vionna.-Dr. Otto Bauer. Austrian
foreign minister, resigned the foreign
portfolio. He retained the post OF
minister os sociaiization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28


William Gates. an archaeologlst,
was the chief witness today before the
house committee investigating Mexico
THE committee. actually. IL conduct
! ing an inquiry TO nnc out whether or
not an investigation Of McNican at
I fairs and OF our policy in McNico b.
Z necessary. n b. getting facts that are
startling In the blunt assertions ot
Witnesses. but that are In no way
new
Gates asserts that Hale and steffins
misled President Wilson. That has
been known Tor many months. II WINS
known when StcffinE radical agiiator
and Hale, fit companion fOr him,
[ were sent to Mexico to Investigate aud
report for the administration. th1t
! they were not equipped To properly
ascertain ana report facts.
Atthe same Time II was well kncwn
/ that there were men IN Washington
I and even ~ the congress, who knew
ali tire facts about Mexico and about
Carranza. The president did not cah
upon any Of these men.
THAT Hale ami Stcfiins later exposed
themselves TO the charfc Of being
German agents b. Of course not TO bc
CHARGED against the administration.
The German spy and propaganda sNr-
tenn reached pretty much everywhere
aud 10 reached men who were believed
beyond reach. mon much more wor-
thy of trust than were either Hale OF
Steffius.
Gates and others who have testified
before the house committee recently
have been able to prcvc pretty def
initcly to the country that Il is high
time for us TO stop foohng ourselves
about Mexico, Or permitting any one
else TO fool us.
Big DW Haywood In loose again.
Bill is to be admired for his nerve
" not for his Judgment. He is goius
right back ut II again
Also with his release from prison,
nili has demonstrated for the edit
cation Of his couutrymen. that lac has
"a giu not heretofore recognized. Bill
isn humorist Of no mean gifts.
Haywood tells uH thai the ! W W
were not against the war; that thcN
never nt,mplated violence; they
have bceu misunderstood,
Go Il Bin, it's great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28
REPUBI.ICNNs PROPOSE To GET
FRENCH TREATY OF OUT

washington, july -N.-R Rcpuhlchn
member OF the foreign relations COM
mittec today discussed in private coa-
ferencos this Withholding OF the
French treaty lE President Wilson.
Senator llrnrncgep. republican. or
Connecticut. smld he Intended Ia pro-
nose tu the committee that. upon con-
clsiou Of the reading uf the German
treaty. no further action Doe taken un-
til the French treaty was submitted.
The republican senators also dis
cussod the possibility OF senate re-
cess. They said that with the house
in adjournment until september .
and the president away on his west
ern tour, they could see no reason
why the senate should also not take
recess Of several weeks, u the
French treaty was submitted
\ resolution proposing "a constitu-
tloual amendment providing that
treaties should be ratified by a ma
iority o. hoth houses Of congress in
stead Of hy a twu-thirds vote Of sem
ate alone was introduced today by
Representative Griffin, democrat, Ncw
York.
Washington. July aS-Presidept
wilson began discussion OF the peace
treaty today with democratic senators.
Further conferences with republican
gCnulrs. u dozen Of whom already
g
held In abcyAncc.
Senator Thomas. democrat. ~ Col
urado. was the iirat caller today, re-
manning with the president Tor half
an hour. lie described his talk with
I the president as highly satisfactory"
3 bat refused To 20 into details OF the
discussion. The Colorado senator said
. he was reading the treaty FOR the
] fourth time and was not yet ready 10
! announce his attitude.
Declaring that the idea that tho
| treaty and the league OF nations viii
I bring about permanent world peace
was largely illusory." Senator Thomas
/ said ne would address the senate to-
morrow ON one phase uf the treaty
'ho eject IT. might have on the peace
uf the world.
/ Senator johnson of South Dakota
another White House caller, said az
/ tor hiH tnlK with the president that IN
! his opinion the treaty clthor must be
| accepted by the senate without change
| or intly rejected Any reservations
/ hc stid. would lead to complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

chlsaso--s -sIs.ss 70 ,is.se. fssdepts.
xanses eI,y~-ssso % stGsz "a
cclpta. $1,000
Dsnyer-tii.eo to slteo. nseslpsa.
1900. 4 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-28

New York. July ss--Bar silver
s1.07.
Copper. quiet. clec;rolytic. spot and
July, 2dhci August. 2sit n23A G;
September, 2tc.
Iron STEADY; 80. northern. $50
No. 2 northern fga.
The sun., 1919-10-10
TURK CHARGES FRAUD.
Cargo Sold to Him,
He Tells Court.

Ardasags Antikadjian, a Turkish i'm
porter of 225 Fifth avenue. appeared
In Yorkville court yesterday to describe
the operation of a scheme by which
he says he was defrauded out OF ST.
O42.O7. He accused Clarence flasher,
3S, of Elizabeth. n. j.. who said he
was president of the Chicago Inter
national Company, also of 225 Fifth
avenue, with selling him cargo of
merchandise bound for Constantinopie
that never existed, shipped on vessels
that have not been In this port for
months.
The importer said flasher showed him
bills of lading signed by F. Owen
Mallins of 81 Exchange place. traffic
manager for the Export Shipping Com
pany, covering a cargo represented as
having left this port for the Aegean
Sea September 26. With this statement
AntikadJian presented an affidavit from
Mr.. Mallins stating that he never had
signed the bills OF lading
The importer said the goods were
supposed to have sailed on the ships
Faraby and Kittegan. but he learned
later that neither vessel had been In this
port since March. and both are now at
Newcastle-on-Tyne. England. flasher
waived examination when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Curran, and was held
in $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1919-10-10
BARBER is ACCUSED
OF RAILWAY FRAUD
Enjoined From Renting Out
Communication Tickets.

Justice Callaghan. sitting in Brooklyn.
issued temporary injunction yesterday
restraining Dominick Ferrara. a barber.
of Freeport. L. l.. from renting out COM
mutation tickets of the Long Island
Railroad.
I'm the month Of March. 1919" said
Thomas ]. Ludlam, Federal auditor OF
the Long Island Railroad, in an affidavit,
II was informed that the defendant,
Dominick Ferrara, was extensively en-
gagged In the business of renting out COM
mutation tickets to persons other than
those to whom such tickets had been
issued.
"By having persons leaving his shop
followed on to trains and requiring their
Identification when they presented COM
mutation tickets. / ascertained that a
large number of people who came from
his shop were using communication tickets
not issued to them. and I caused such
tickets to be taken up by the conductors
and collectors"
Ferrara. according to Ludlam, turned
over to him thirty-four tickets, which
he admitted he had been renting" and
said there were fifteen more tickets in
the hands Of other persons
According to the papers n commuta-
ton ticket for round trip from Free
port to the Pennsylvania Station in Man
haitian was hired from Ferrara for 65
cents. The regular rate for a round trip
ticket is s1.46.
The sun., 1919-10-10
LAWYER ORDERED TO
REIMBURSE ESTATE
Friedmann's Handling of
Hddren Property Criticised.

Justice Ford Of the Supreme Court
signed an order yesterday directing Her
mann G. Friedman. an attorney, to pay
Immediately to Clarence S. Haaren, trust
beneficiary under the will of his father,
Claus Haaren. the sum of S39,009, with
1922 interest The order was issued
after Justice Ford had reviewed the pc
tition of John w. Haaren. sole surviving
executor under the will of Claus Haaren,
who died in August. 1900, and the report
of Maxwell S. Harris, appointed as ref
cree to pass on accounts as submitted by
friedman. IE concluding his report,
Referee Harris wrote:
THE conclusion is. unacceptable that
Friedman hlped himself to the trust
funds Of Clarence S. Haaren at will and
devised the theory by which he hoped
satisfactorily to explain their disposition
only after he had been called upon to
prepare the account"
Maud Haaren. wife of the surviving
executor. made the chief affidavit In sup
port of the petition before the court. Her
husband. she explained. has been inca
FACILITATED by two strokes of paralysis and
has been unable to give the estate his
personal supervision.
The sun., 1919-10-10
ASKS SII5.OOO FOR
LOST COLUMBIA JOB
Prof. CatteH Dropped for
Criticism, of u. S. in War.

Prof. James McKeen Cattell. former
head of the department of psychology of
Columbia University, began suit yester-
day with the filing of summons and
complaints In the Supreme Court to re-
cover s115,000 damages from Columbia
University for the loss of his position
and the alleged deprivation for the re-
mainder of his life of the opportunity to
earn a livelihood In his chosen calling.
Prof. Cattell was one of two profess
sors dropped from the Columbia faculty
roster after special meeting of the
directors of the university in October
1917. The action was taken on the
ground of certain utterances of Prof
Cattell, wherein he criticised the Gov
eminent in the conduct of the war and
took decided stand against the selec-
tive draft, saying that President Wilson
was not elected for the purpose of send
ing conscripts to Europe. His applica-
tions for reinstatement have been re-
fused repeatedly.
The defendants in the suits yesterday
are Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of the university; George L. 1nsraham
John 3. Pine, Francis S Bangs and
Stephen Barker. members of the COM
mittee which recommended the ousting
Of the plaintiff. Prof Cattell alleges his
dismissal caused him loss of $65,OOO
in salary, while his social and profess
sional prestige have been damaged to
the extent of $4,000 by reason of the
circulation OF false and malicious state
ments regarding his loyalty by trustees
of Columbia.
A year ago Prof. Cattell compiled and
caused to be distributed among members
of the American Association of Univer-
sity Professors a booklet in which he
states his side of the controversy and
states he was made a martyr In the
defence of academic freedom and civil
liberty
The sun., 1919-10-10
MIDGET ADOPTED
BY BRONX WOMAN
Little Miss Raza Astonishes
Judge by knowledge.

Elizabeth Raza. billed in circus and
vaudeville tours as Elizabeth the Liv-
ing DOLL" was adopted yesterday in
The Bronx County Court by Mrs Ria
Weiss OF 957 East 156th street, whose
mother brought Miss Raza from Buda-
pest to this country six years ago Miss
Raza is rs years of age and thirty two
inches tall.
Judge Louis D. Gibbs, before whom
the application of Mrs. Weiss was
heard, tested the mentality OF the
midget before signing the papers, and
was left In no doubt OF the matter.
During the examination Miss Raza
spoke in French, German. Hungarian,
Italian, Spanish and English and
rounded that performance off with an
unusual display of information on cur
rent public questions, including a def
milton OF the League OF Nations at
which Judge Gibbs was quite delighted.
Miss Raza said she was born in
Budapest and had been sent TO a con-
vent. When she left the convent she
was befriended by the mother Of Mrs.
Weiss and accompanied her when they
immigrated TO America Except for the
time spent in theatrical engagements
Miss Raza has lived with Mrs. Weiss.
She told Judge Gibbs she could play
on a number Of instruments but has
her chief recreation in reading She
had small bank account. but most OF
her surplus money goes to charity. The
examination also showed that Miss Raza
suffers from no deformity. She simply
didn't grow up.
Judge Gibbs raised one final point
before approving the application. He
wanted to know whether Miss Raza. a
Catholic, would find the Jewish faith
of Mrs. Weiss Questionable.
1T will make no difference" the
midget replied. Religious forms do not
matter. All are brothers and sisters,
and that is the only true religion"
The sun., 1919-10-10
Ohio Pastor Is Called.

The pulpit committee of the Baptist
Temple In Brooklyn has extended a cal,
to the Rev. DR.. J. c. Massee, pastor of
the First Baptist Church OF Dayton,
Ohio. DR.. Massee is known as an
eloquent preacher and as an organizer.
II he accepts the cali no will take the
place left vacant by the Rev. DIR. George
Caleb Moor. now pastor of the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church in Manhattan.
The Baptist Temple at Third avenue
and Schermerhorn street is one OF the
largest Baptist churches in the Greater
City.
The sun., 1919-10-10
VICTIM OF NEGRO MOB FREED.
Army Man Who Killed One Of A.
sailants ExORerated.

Police Corporal Amanda o. Hayes Of
the west lS5th street station, who was
sttacked while OFF duty and in civilian
oress by mob OF negroes who tried
TO make MN take OF his straw hat and
in the fight shot and killed Enb-ai IN,
Gethers, a negro. was freed yes,rr4a .,
by Magistrate Simms in Washington
heights court. The Magistrate was in
formed that the Grand Jury had failed
TO hnd an indictment,
The riot took place at Lenox avenpe
and lS5th street at the passing OF the
straw hat season in September. HAYES
was chased several blocks before he
was caught and the hat crushed To
iree himself Hayes drew his revolver
intending to fire In the air. His arm
was struck down as he discharged the
The sun., 1919-10-10
Dance FrOcks

at a frivolous price
SIS to $45 are frivolous
prices, don't you think,
for charming little dance
frocks of taffeta or net?
Sizes "a to 40.
At $25, there is a taffeta
frock which has adapted
saucy panniers and net in
short sleeves and Shout
ders. In deep pink, pale
blue or orchid.
Two models at s35 have in
dulged in a great deal of net
which blows hither and yon, in
tiers or long bias over-skirts.
Long arrow streamers of rib
bon of rainbow shade strain to
break away from the waist and
are caught into bow knots and
shirred designs on the chiffon or
Georgette crepe foundations.
Such colors as turquoise, nile
green, orchid, sunset glow, white
and orange are used in these
frocks.
Three frocks at $3.50
have divided their atten-
ton between taffeta and
net.
A very sophisticated taffeta
frock has a draped skirt and no
sleeves. In pink, blue or white.
Metal cloth from the foundation
of a net frock with bespangled
bodice. Another is dangerously
demure with its ruffied overskirt
and nosegay on the girdle. In
bfue-or pink, of course.
Radium taffeta is the begin
ming of another charming frock.
Panels finished with a dainty
cord are caught in harem fash
ion about IL inches above the
shirred cuff which makes the
hem. Charming - is it not?
Smoky orchid, nile green and
maize; $45. Sizes "a to A..
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Young Prince Is Reported to
Have Sixty Suits

Quite a burden TO decide on
the next. one OF his business
SUITS is -Erkens plaid,
made in a two button sack, with
standard notched collar; moth
ing "frllly." This is about the cut
OF my two button sack suit. of
which we have many-in plain
greys, brown mixtures and pen
cll stripes. 1872, S35. s3s. $40 To
so2' / manufacture my ready
MADE clothes, saving you SIS 10
~. @, n. VINCENT, 524 52s
9TH Avenue, near 31st.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Only 5000 at Work.

at the piers of this port were at work
yesterday. At the army piers In Hobo
ken soldiers were substituted for the
strikers. The workers at the Arbuckle
warehouses at the foot of Jay street,
Brooklyn, Joined the strike during the
day.
W. N. Pollock. marine director of the
United States Railroad Administration,
requested all railroads to cease hauling
freight TO this port for foreign shipment
until the strike is settled. 1t was said at
the Office OF the regional director of the
Railroad Administration, A. T. Hardin,
that no general embargo has been placed
on shipping other than the embargo
made effective when war was declared
and which has not been lifted.
The steamship Eaton OF the American
line, carrying one passengers and heav-
ily loaded with freight, got under way
for England at 2:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
From estimates by officials and men,
bsrs OF the local unions In Brooklyn
SO, 900 to 10000 longshoremen along the
waterfront are on strike. Not a ship is
being loaded or unloaded on that side
of the river. 1t was said.
Men who have been on strike at the
ship repair yards in Brooklyn and New
Jersey returned yesterday 10 their work
under conditions prevailing when they
struck. according to Henry C. Hunter,
counsel for the yard owners. Machin-
lists. Triggers, pipeftters and Joners also
returned at several plants in Brooklyn
and New Jersey.
As a result OF the strike cargoes, many
of them perishable. are standing on
Brooklyn's piers. Office forces to a
large extent in Brooklyn also failed yes
terday to report. Included among these
are delivery clerks, timekeepers ana
checkers.
About four thousand longshoremen are
out In Hoboken. the majority being en-
ployed at the army piers. All shipping
along the Hoboken waterfront is tied up.
The sun., 1919-10-10
Banker Returns From Germany.

Louis J. Grumbach, a member of the
firm Of Speyer a Co. bankers, re.
turned from Europe on the liner La
France yesterday. He was one of the
first Americans TO visit Germany on
civilian business after the signing of
the armistice. He refused to talk about
business conditions in Germany, saying
that he would rather confer with mem
bers OF tho speyer firm before being
publicly quoted
The sun., 1919-10-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is October 10.
The aoeather to-day prob
ably tUiu be shoWery.
The sun., 1919-10-10
The Boardwalk at
St. Petersburg,
Florida, for Auto
mobile Drives

out into the Bay is very popular
afternoons and evenings, though
not quite a half mile long.
The idea comes that a way
might be found to work out such
drive for Long Beach.
For invalids and old people to
whom the chair rides are firing
and for children with their
nurses and baby carriages, a sec
ton of the Boardwalk could be
rallied off, separating it from
motor dangers.
We ought to be learning and
doing something every day to
add to conveniences and CON-
forts of our cities as we'll as our
homes and stores.
What long step forward this
Store madel
Thank you.
fSigned]