davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
DESERTER FROM NAVY (
ADMITS, SETTING FIRE
TO 5 HOTELS IN WEEK

Boston, June 30.---James Hobco,
of Clifton, N. j., a deserter from
the navy, today confessed that he
set fire to five hotels here within
the past week, according to q state
ment from police headquarters. He
is charged with arson. The police
said he probably would be sent to
a psycQpathic hospital for observa :
ton because of his explanation'that
he had wheels In his head"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
POTASH INDUSTRY IN
GERMANY FL0URISHlNG

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LxAstp w,Rsi
Berlin, June 30.--One of the
very few German, industries That
may he said to be flourishing is the
potash industry. The, production
of this raw material and its deriT-
atives is entirely in German hands
and the demand for it both at
home and abroad is constant and
eager. One company has made
during the last fiscal year a rec
ord snst profit of 43,000,e00 marks,
while another has made nearly 49,
0e0, 900 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01

There is nothing in the whole
list of flesh healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone in
the rapidity with which 1t heals
cuts, wounds. sores, burns or scalds,
1t is marvellous discovery. Price,
Soc. 60c., and $1,20, Sold by all
druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
| CENT QUART ADVANCE
IN MILK IN CHICAGO

Chicago June 30.-Milk in Chi
cago will advance l cent a quart
to Is cents, dairymen announced
today. Pint bottles will retail at 8
cents.
The increased is based on the
July price fixed for the 10000 pro-
ducers in the cooperative market
ing company, in northern Illinois,
Indiana and southern Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
ALLEGED GANG LEADER
Is SENTENCED TO HANG

Chicago, June 30.--Sam Cardi-
nella, alleged ringleader of a gang
charged with the murder of Ar
thur p. Bowmen. a saloonkeeper,
today was sentenced to hang. Three
other members of the band have
already been sentenced to death
and fourth found guilty and Is
awaiting sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
.BLANCETT HANGS
/ JULY 9Th EARLY
IN THE MORNING
Governor Refuses Petition to-
Commute Sentence After
Referring to Reasons AS
! signed BY Counsel.

tEs MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 30.-John
March of the state land office re-
4 turned yesterday from Estaneia,
where a land sale was held. There
We're forty EIGHT sales covering
tracts from forty to ! .760 acres. The
sales ran from So an acre to SIS.
Governor Larrazolo has made
military appointments as follows:
Ed c. Tafoya, to be captain, de-
! tailed to organize and command a
company of infantry in Santa Fe;
Desmond Farrell of Albuquerque,
to be first lieutenant of cavalry;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01

leslie A. Love of Albuquerque, to-
be second lieutenant of cavalry.
Lieutenants Farrell and Love are
ordered to report to Capt. Herman
r. Grille for assignments. Captain
Miguel Otero, who recently re-
signed from the mounted police,
sistant adjutant general, the APP
pointment TO date from June 25.
The receipts turned over to he
state treasurer by the state land
office for the month of June
amount to S24,767.S7. OF this
amount the common schools get
$1O,464.50.
Julian Ledones of Colfax county,
Frank S. Chaves of Guadalupe
county, and Santa Rosa Rico of
Dona Ana county have been APP
pointed by the governor TO lie
mounted policemen with pay. These
are appointments.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction j. II. Wagner and AS
sistant superintendent Conway
have left for Salt Lake City to at
tend the meeting of the national
teachers association. Superintend-
ent Wagner will give one of the
principal addresses at the meeting.
superintendent Best of the Santa
Fe city schools will also attend the
convention.
State Auditor Whittier and At
torney General Askren will leave
the first part of the week to be
in attendance at the first meeting
of the new board of regents of the
state agricultural college and Mr.
Whittier will make an audit of the
college books, Ex-Governor Curry
will act as temporary chairman of
the board until the permanent or
ganization is effected.
Governor Larrazolo has refused
the petition for a commutation OF
the sentence upon Ebert w. Blan-
cett, which was argued before nm
June 2S by his attorney, A. b. Ken
chan. The governor gives most
logical reason for the. refusal after
quoting freely from the reasons as
signed by the counsel. The denial
of the petition will have the unlver-
sal support of the people who have
kept track of this case, it is was
so clearly established that Blancett
was guilty and the murder was one
of the most brutal and ineXcusabie
Imaginable. Blancett will be exc
cuted in the early morning OF
July 8.
ry,,,n ;uet rncaiyaJ fancy white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01

Have lust received fancy white
clover seed for lawns. Glover scea
of this quality has been hard TO
locate but we have ii now. W.
Fee, phone is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-01
Don't Jazz Your Stomach
Drink SchlitZ

IN the mad rush to produce new beverages at
rapid pace, many breweries are turning
out "two-day" drinks made in literally
trihe over twenty -four hours.
These beverages are not aged properly. They
will ferment in your stomach--cause bilousness
and interfere with all the foods they meet.
Don't jazz your stomach - insist upon thor
oughly aged Schlitz.
Schlitz undergoes complete fermentation -
lasting from eight to twelve days. Then it is
aged in tanks of enameled glass until it is
thoroughly matured.
Schlitz is fully fermented drink, with the alco-
holic content afterward reduced to the limit
prescribed by the Federal Government, but
with none of that delicious aroma and flavor,
produced by fermentation, removed
1t cannot ferment in your stomach. It will not
cause acidlty nor fatulence. 1t will not make
you bilious. Schlitz is delicious, sparkling,
healthful and satisfying. Try tat dinner tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

contractors on three o. rhe new city
piers on Staten Island, testified tat
he had expected to pay bonus of
$50, 600 for the financing of his con-
tract, which amounted to $3,252 6 8.
= lis would be outside of Tho regular
interest charges, he SAID. The witness
said he took the matter Of fnanc ng
up with Frank 3. Baldwin, president
Of the Hudson Trust Company, after
the bids were put in and before the
awards were made. The Hudson Trus t
Company could not loan the full
amount needed at per cent, Mr.. Tench
said, and Mr.. Baldwin was to see if he
could get the remainder from other
banks. Tench said Baldwin told him it
would cost about $50 900 extra to get
the money. He So d he made that
offer.
Failed to Raise Money
The witness said Mr.. Baldwin made
it clear that no part Of the $50 900 was
to go to the Hudson Trust Company or
to himself. He said that the transac-
ton did not reach the point where
there was any talk as to who was to be
the ultimate recipient of the money
Mr.. Baldwin failed to raise the money
for him, the contractor said, and he
finally managed to finance his contract
through the Financing Corporation of
Buffalo. The witness said he was told
the banks here were ioath to finance
city contracts because they considered
the city a slow paymaster.
"Didn't it strike you as remarkable
situation that the City of New York,
which is the money center Of the
country and probably Of the world,
could not finance you on city con-
tract, and that you had to go out OF
the city, away up to Buffalo, to get
financing" asked Nj. Carswell
"Wcll, it was a disappointment" re-
piled the witness.
Mr.. Tench explained that during the
get the New York City banks to extend
their credit in any way at ali. not only
in connection with contracts, bu. on
other loans. Mr.. Carswel pointed cut
that this same situation existed with
the banks in Buffalo and other cities
and said it did not explain why Mr.
Tench could not ge. credit in this city
WAS the real trouble that youI
IDEAS on amount were not sufficiently
liberal? Probably ii you had offered
$4,000 or 100000 they would have
come through with the credit for
Jou?" said Mr.. CaTswell.
II couldn't say that replied the
Nitress.
"Did you ever try bringing up your
amount" asked the Assistant Cor
roration Counsel
Mr.. Tench said he had not He said
in answer to further questions, that he
belonged to the General Contractors
Association, to which other contractors
belonged who had bid on the State!
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

the release of Benjamin Gross and
avoid his own arrest.
Solovei says that he was framed, and
to say that he was innocent. They did
so. but declined to explain how Seib
got the five 500 notes he holds as
evidence. Solovei said that he was
guilty of no crime. and that he had
appeared as counsel for the two men
A few years ago a Brooklyn District
Attorney in open court characterized
Solovci as "the counsel for the Brook
lyn pickpocket ring" A storm of pro-
test arose when, in 1918. Mayor Hvlan
tried to make Solovei Deputy Police
Commissioner
Be ore Mayor uylan's nomination he
and SolovcI we're known IS warm
friends. As Judge Mayor Hylan ap-
pointed Solovei five times as referee.
During the war too, Solovci's name
appeared in the newspapers because Of
his draft record. Whon he was drafted
ne c aimed exemption on the ground
that he had a father. mother and a
SISTER to support. investigation is said
To have disc osed that the family was in
comfortable circumstances. lie then
flied All unsuccessful aim to cxcmp-
tlon on account of his city Job. for
Mayer Iylan, failing to make him a
Deputy Police Commiss ioner. had given
him the place on the staff of the Cor
roratlon Counsel formerly held bv
j. Grattan Mac Mahon
So ovei lives in SO Thatford Avenue.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Harding Likely
To Inherit Oil
Controversy
British Opposition to Open
Door Policy in Mesopo.
tamia Expected to Lead
to Extended Discussion
No Threat of Reprisal
Washington Officials Conf
dent of Favorable Deci-
sion on Their Protest
From The 7rtbune's Europsan Bureau


Copyright, 1890 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The American
oil note to Great Britain continues to
cause considerable comment in the
press and official circles, and there is
evidence that British interests have nc
the American government. That Amer
ica has not ratified the Treaty of Yer
sailles nor taken her seat in the
League of Nations are further stressed
by those who hold this view.
1t has not escaped those whose duty
it is to answer the note that it not only
raises the question of control Of opera
ton in the oil fields Of Mesopotamis
of a mandate and an Interpretation of
the duties of mandatory power.
A long and tedious exchange of notes
is looked for, and it is probable that
the Harding Administration will have
this question to handle when it comes
into power.
The British acknowledge the contri-
button Of the United States toward win
ming the war, but they also point out
that they have expended large sums in
Mesopotamia since the armistice. while
America has refused to accept man
date or send single man to help pacify
the country.
French Sympathies With L. S.
The French, who are rather jealous
Of the British influence in the Near
East, are likely to give some measure
of support to the American claims.
Whether they would welcome an inter
probation OF mandates along the lines
suggested in the Colby note is another
matter.
Vast territories in Africa and the
Near and Middle East are involved in
TINS consideration. and the powers
holding mandates have begun to feel
that these territories are no whit diff
Ierent from other colonial possessions.
The cost Of the Mesopotamia cam
ra!gn has created two different schools
IN nritaln. an ore Of tnesc is p.eased
at Secretary Colby's note. But it would
ke difficult to find, even in this group,
any Briton willing to share with Amer
lea profits which might be derived from
the oil fields.
Much Of the force of the American
contention is lost when it is recalled
thot tive N"i+od States refused to sit
Ia any conferences Of the Supreme
Council, and that our protest against
the San Reno decision was delayed SIX
months.
The question undoubtedly will be
~aised soon in Parliament.
From The Tribpncs Washington. Burccu
~ 'crrTNT ~0N Wv % "A dvo~se q
press comment in London newspapers
u.4 ne l1lu-44 4can nO.e ueAnAuu4Ls 14u4l
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Russian-T urkisIl Treaty
l. Compact Against Allies

GENEVA, Nov. % The terms Of the
treaty which Nikolai Lenine, the Rus
sian Soviet Premier, has concluded
with Mustapha Kcmsl Pasha, leader of
the Turkish Nationalists, striking at
Allied Influences, has been received by
the Journal de Geneva from its Con
stantlnopie spondent. There are
eight sections.
The first assures the integrity and
restoration of Turkish authority to all
prc~war territories, The second as
sures Turkey control Of the new states
Of SYRIA and Arabia. BY the third
Moscow is afforded facilities for propa-
ganda throughout Turkey.
Fourth R-ssia and Turkey agree to
join forces for The liberation Of Ma
hometan countries. such as India,
Egypt, Algeria, Morocco and Tunis.
from foreign control guaranteeing
their independence. The fifth section
is omitted.
Sixth Russia promises financial and
commerclal and to Turkey
seventh Russia agrees TO send i'm
mediately Two army corps or more if
needed to aid the Nationalists.
Eighth Russia and Turkey agree
that hostilities against the Allies mus
continue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
American Relief Women
Held as Spies in kovno

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Two Amer
icar relief workers in Poland, Miss
Martha Gaczyk and her assistant, Miss
Mary Wasilczk, were said to be held
at koyno on suspicion of espionage, ac.
cordlng to advices to-day to the State
department. They are members of the
Gray American Corps, assigned as in
spectors Of the European Child FUND,
ana were arrested in Wilma by Lithu-
anian authorities and taken to Kovno
.or invest cation
The dispatch explained that they had
cone to Wilma to distribute foodstuffs
shipped thegc for babies and children.
Ifeir chauffeur also was arrested
tron the rcqueet of the British Lega-
tor at Warsaw, the British commander
at Kovno is expected TO make Informal
INQUIRY regarding the women and cx-
tend any aid he can
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Court Orders
Builders to
Show Books
(ContInusd from page ens)

committee at this mornings hearing
in City Hall.
From now on all evidence of Grim
inal nature arising from the investiga
ton will be placed before the extraor-
binary grand jury chosen yesterday
The additional grand jury, however,
which has handed down indictments
against three persons since the begin
ming of the investigation, will proba bl y
continue for two or three more weeks
far placed before it
panel was speeded up to such an ex-
tent that the twert"-three jurors were
chosen by 3 O'Clock. The talesmen
were examined by Samuel Unter-
myer and Samuel Berger, Deputy
Attorney General, and were ques-
toned particularly on their views
toward organized labor. combinations
in restraint of trade and their con-
nections with building operations
William |. Spiegelberg, cotton
broker, of l West Sixty y-eighth Street,
and 148 Madison Avenue, was sworn
in as foreman. Among the other mem
bers of the jury are Darwin P. Kings
ley, president Of the New York Life
Insurance Company, and head Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the State of
New York, and Otto 7. Barnard, one
time Republican candidate for Mayor.
The Complete Panel
The complete panel is as follows:
William T. Spiegelberg, cotton brok
CT, l West Sixty eighth Street and 148
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Colt"sion in Bids on City Jobs
Reuealed at Hearing of Board

The Board of Estimate lined up yes
terday to start its investigation of city
contracts with two of its best perform
crs missing. Comptroller Charles L.
craig adhered to his determination not
to sit with the board during the in
curry, and Borough President Henry II.
CuTran OF Manhattan walked out at
the first hearing. declaring that he did
not purpose t. h&;e anything more to
do with the investigation.
Mr.. Curran explained that he had
had some experience in conducting city
igations-which recalled the SEN
sational and successful investigation
OF the Police Department for which he
was responsible when a member Of the
Beard Of Aldermen during the admin
istration Of Mayor Gavnor-and that
he objected strongly to the mctno ods
and purposes of the present investiga-
ton.
He pointed out that without sub
staatiai cooperation with the Lock
wood legislative committee the city in
vestigation was bound 10 do more
harm than good. He declared the city
investigators should consult the Lock
wood committee on al matters to be
city Investigation. as great mistake
and against the public interest.
Major La Guarda Remains
Major F. II. La Guardia, President
of the Board Of Aldermen and associ-
ate minority member Of the Board of
Estimate with Mr. Curran, decided to
remain with the Mayor and his asso-
ciates Throughout the investigation,
Major La Guardia issued a statement
last night, in which he said taao re
deemed it his duty to sit with the
board at every meeting it holds.
Il feel that it is my sworn dat as a
minority representative to sit with the
majority OF the board" said the alder
manic pres dent, "and do what can
to assist it when it is right and to DO
everything within nv power to prevent
that the interests of the city require
the minority 20 sit at every board meet
ing. i do hope Mr.. Gurran will resume
his seat and neip with the work"
Tie city Investigation made some
progress. Several witnesses were ex-
aminod, incl llding rcprs sentatives Of
contracting firms that nave the work
IN the new piers on Staten Island. and
several contractors for public schools.
N the examination OF c. B. j Snyder,
Superintendent Of School Buildings of
5he Board of Education, testimony was
Counsel carswelI, Which wi ndiested ndi steei ID
collusion in bids for school buildings
between certain apparently favored
contracting firms This line of testi-
mony is expected to be pressed further
when the Investigation is resumed
Friday afternoon.
Frederick Tench, Of Terry & Tench
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

MIdison Avenue. foreman; Abner Lu-
bel. paints, $40 West Eighty-sixth and
IS Mott Street; Morris Underhjll. in
svrance, AIS Madison Avenue and sol
rlfth Avenue; James L. Graham,
b1cker. 22S West Seventy-first Street
and 81 Broadway; William H. Barron,
merchant, 320 West Sevent seventh
street and 22l West Broadway; Clar-
ercc 5: McKune, builder, 5 East Forty
nth Street and 4C> West Fifty-tifth
Street: Bantamir jacoby, manufacture
or. ! West Sixty-eil hth Street and las
Madison Avenue; William D. Harper
paper, $50 West Seventy-frst Street
and "a Madison Avenue; Alexander B.
Nin on, $50 West Seventy ninth Street;
Louis Spering, merchant, 143 West
Scventy-eighth Street and 20 Waverlv
? ace; Wilfred J. Worcester, secretary.
1T East Thirty vseventh Street and As
Wall Street; Alfred H. Sidenberg, mer-
chant, $50 Park Avenue; Andrew B.
A'vord, manufacturer, y West Forty
fourth Street and 11b Fifth Avenue;
EiRhtieth Street and 323 Broadway;
Daniel Harding, salesman, 1876 West
Ninety fourth Street and s4 Grand
Street; Bernard Strauss, manufacturer,
2l7C Broadway and 2S West Twenty
third Street; Samuel Clifton Mabon,
broker, The Wyoming, Fifty-tift
Street and Seventh Avenue and 40 Wall
Street; Frederick Veser, broker, West
102d Street and 1919 Front Street;
Frederick J. Brettman jr., banking, 34e
West Eighty-ffth Street and 270 Broad
way; George F. Archer. engineer, $40
West Eight seventh Street and 10
East Forty-third Street; Frederick c.
Hlliard,/ manager. 200 West Fifty
eighth Street and II Broadway.
In addition to the resumption of COM
NJ ttee hearings. Robert p. Brindell,
head Of the Building Trades Council.
urder four indictments on charges of
cxtortion and attempted extorton, and
Peter J. Stadtmller, his alleged chief
of staff. also under Indictment for al
legged extortion, are scheduled to ap-
peai to-day before Judge Mulqueen for
the making of motions or pleading.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Benson. After Shipping Inquiry
Al = Hlr.i-,, In, prosec,ii;nn,

- NJ % q Ikts . ''1FC ~ s'F'sN
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Evidencc
Calling for criminal prosecutions IN
about Dozen c. cs as q result Of IN
vestigation Of shipping activities in va
rous parts of the country has been
81 nitsed & She De9or merit jus
ice for action, Chairman Benson Of
the Sh piping Board announced tonight
Tie actions probably will be brought
III New York, Norfolk and number
Of ether Southern cities, the chairman
said, but the board will not Institute
proceedings itself, leaving the conduct
nj the cases to the Department Of Jus
t,ch.
AT the latter department. Assistant
Attorney General r. p. Stewart ex-
rla.ned that the proposed prosecutions
resulted from independent investiga-
ton, and not as resu Of the hear
ngs Of the ash committee, which is
Investigating Shipping Board opera
t;rns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

rights to oil resources in Mesopotamia
and other mandate territories has not
proved q disturbing element in the
controversy between the United States
and Great Britain, it was officially said
to-day.
Stands on Open Door Policy
The assertion in the British press
that the United States was promntei
oy selhsh reasons in seeking a voice
in the distribution of oil rights in
Mesopotamia was met in official cir
c!es by the statement that the prin-
ciple emphasized in the American
note was apparent and that this gov
ernment sought nothing but assur-
ances that the open door policy would
be maintained for all nationals in man
date territory
The knowledge that has reached this
government that the British govern
ment has disposed of all it's interests
IN oil companies which were procured
during the war, however, was consid-
cred significant and pertinent TO the
present controversy. 1t is believed here
that this move toward returning TO
complete normal conditions may have
some underlined relation to the attitude
OF the British government toward ex-
ploitation of oil lands in Mesopotamia.
1t was disclosed in competent circles
to-day that the representatives of the
United States at Paris did not ask
Great Britain to accept the mandate
over Mesopotamia. Throughout the dis
cusslon the American delegation inter-
preted the whole theory of mandate
whoever might get one, WAS to be that
the principal Allied and Associated
powers, rs the victors in the war. were
to have an equal voice in the admins
tration of the territories involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
. 7: !. C. Z: |. e.
Printing, :, Facts

julius Kayser & Co., makers OF
the famous "Italian" silk under
wear, gloves, and hosiery, con-
sidered starting a house organ.
They sent for us, explained their
problem, and gave us batch Of
manuscript. We photographed
models, made designs, sketches,
line plates, half-tone plates, and
process plates, and then printed
sample copy. This was submitted
to the Kayser Officials, who I'M
mediately approved, and The
Kayser Magazine was born. 1t
is only three months old, but is
going strong. 1t is considered the
most beautiful and effective house
organ in the textile industry.
Can we help you?
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chc1se2 794O
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
w ak on Air

With DR.. Reed Cushion
Shoes you can literally
"wa|k on air. The felt
ard cork inner sole lend
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ing you must do.
The feeling of ease, COM
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when the day is done you
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One pair will convince
you.