davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

DON'T GAMBLE!
So Advises Judge Gary Head of Worlds Biggest Corporation
pOD0.0A pu p roRREs Frtss Mnnuns
As Reported By B. FORBES Editor of Forbes Magazine

Steel Corporation, made this explicit
statement when questioned about the
steel pools:
ITO tho best Of my knowledge
Judge Gary did not have anything 10
do with these pools. He was opposed
TO them. When I was president OF
tho Steel Corporation one OF the
things / had to contend with was
Judge Gary's opposition 20 these
things that I had been 50 long ac-
customed to-"
All opposition 20 Judge Gary's
above board methods OF conducting
tho corporation long since ceased
The idcal.St had proved the worth OF
his utopian polioiesi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
ADMIRAL MAYO TAKES ISSUE
WITH SIMS ON DECORATIONS

mandcrs recommend. o. their chief
aides for distinguished service medals
she board increased my rocurtuenda-
Hon o. 70 distinguished service medal
but Secretary Daniels reduced II hucN
captain Jackson was the only
member OF my staff ! believe, who
finally received any decoration At all
Tesuiying that as Admiral Sims
was supposed to be under his clm-
mnnd during the war Admiral
MaNu said that in order to facilitate
matters Admiral Sims did not report
10 him hut directly 10 the navy de
purtment
D,Tcnsus Department
Lack of q well defined policy Tor
the award OF navy honors may have
had bearing ON the decoration sit
uuiion. Admiral Mayo said. adding.
'Bo.h the board ana the secretary
were acting within ucir rights und
prcroFativcs lu changing rccommen-
4 dutious for awards
But don't YOU believe admiral that
/ the board and the secretary should
/ have consulted you before changing
your recommendations 20 asked chair
] man Hale.
I 80. / 10 not" replied the admiral.
II do no, believe It would have been
. practicable 70 might have been de-
siruhlc. however
/ 4 do not say was satisfied with
the result Of the action Of the board
and the secretary added admiral
4 MAYO. hut I do say that they had the
right 10 take SUCH action as they
wished and to discuss the responsible
49,"
Chairman Hale said there was no
record that commander y. W foOtc,
now personal aide 10 Secretary Dam
lels. had been recommended 10y any
a. fHIH all Ia a M
secretary awarded hi ma distinguish
led ferNluc medal Admiral Mayo re-
piled that hr had approved recon
ImeudHtlun hN Admiral Gleaves, Com-
mnnding the cruiser aud transport
force that Fnote be awarded dis
tinguishcd service medal
admiral Mayo said he had writer
Secretary Daniels because he Eel
there had not been q sufficient rean
zatiun OF the value uf staff duty and
that this might cause officers to aV1ir
staff assignments.
Hard Working Men.
There has been popular idea
he said that IA" chiei junction o.
the STAFF Is 90 80 along ana lool
pretty when the old man goes on 4
call This is not true. They are har'
working. efficient men"
senator PittmHn. democrat of Ne
yada. asked II Admiral Mayo believed
| there should hc pnllcN thal oitloeI
who lost their ships should he hon
| orcd
such a thing would not be q goo
| thing for the service, Admiral May
| said, hut added that In eases wher
| officers conduct during and after m
| sinking. as iu the ease uf capital
! Cnr.Aty, OF The cruiser san Diego an
| Commander foute OF the UanHpur
| President Lincoln. IL would onutl
| him to high distinction. Under or
| dinuW circumstances, he added, q
| officer who lost his ship was In al
! nuvles court mnrtlaled.
| when Rear Admiral Mayo conclud
ed his testimony tile committee al
| iuurned until tomorrow, when Mnlo
General Bhrnvrt, COMMANDER OF IN
: marine corps, will be called Then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
To HoNoR ArKINLEY.

PHOENIX. Jan. a0.--In com.
memeration OF the birth OF william
Mckinley. January 10. is4s. and IN
recognition Of the nationwide move
ment In progress now to have tho
date declared legal holiday, the
Spanish war Veterans Of Phoenix am
nounced today an entertainment on
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

FORT WORTH. Texas, Jan. TO-
Fifteen Texas rangers Commanded BY
Captain Franklin stopped OFT here to-
day cnrouto from South Texas 20
some point on the Red river. II was
Understood they were bound for the
disputed land between Texas and
Oklahoma In the Red river valley.
All were fully armed. carrying car
bines and a large supply OF cart
ridges. They boarded a Fort Worth
and Denver train for Wichita Falls az
10 o'clock IN the morning.
liesideg the claims OF Texas and
Oklahoma, the federal government
has announced lta determination to
etter the controversy. seeking 10 cn-
tsbliAh the rights OF Wlehltn Indians
"a the oil landu. Il plans 70 Institute
series cf suits 10 this end. aud as
part og its program Il anxious 10
have the boundary definitely fixed.
The Oklahoma claimants contend
the Red ri9es's course. which Orirln-
ally marked the boundary. has ahlftad
northward IN the past century
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Oversupply Of Coal
Is Reported Now

WAsiUNOTON. Jan. 20.-Coai pro-
duction was Increased 30 rapidly re-
Gently that several mines IN the west
down for lack of orders. according 10
a report Of the geological survey for
the week ending January 10. made
public today. There ls not nov short
age % cars nt the mines raidroad
OFFICIALS said. the only complaints re-
re- we'd being from equipment TO move
export coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Passengers Removed
From Disabled Ship

HALIFAX. Jan. 2O.--The transport
Powhatan. disabled about $50 miles
from this port. reported by wireless
today that her al passengers would
be taken on by destroyers when the
sea mudcrates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 20
Affairs In Mexico are. and have been
for years conducted under the law
OF the rifle, J. Il. Blocker. head OF a
large ranch just south OF the Rio
Grande. told the senate sub-commit-
tion today,
Mr.. Blocker and Mrs. T. NJ. Parm-
alec, whose husband WRs killed In 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

WASHINGTON Jan. 20.-tnflu-
enza has become epidemic among
soldiers az camp Grant, Rockford,
Illinois, ana the Great Lakes naval
training station, surgeon General ife-
band OF the armf announced today.
Smaller epidemica have been report-
ed from Love Field, Texas and Fort
Sheridan, ilifoia, General Ireland
said, and the disease iH prevalent
among American troops In Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Highest TEN
peraturo. 50; low
est temperature,
rs: daily range Of
temperature, alI
mean daily tenn
perature -: rela
live humidity q
~ M 2Si relutivK
humidity q o. IA
SO; precipitation
none: maximum
velocity of wind,
miles per hour,
10. prevailing di-
49, a.H. aaH#.N.NA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
T1n In Army.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--lnfluenEa IN
mild form continued TO sweep
through Chicago today at the rate Of
l. 100 new cases every twcnty-fOur
hours. All available trained nurses
were being mobilized by the health
department TO help combat the epi-
demlc. A. least 10000 additional
nurses would DO needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20

roCtIOn, NUTIuhIo, ChlTnCIor OF mo
day, partly cloudy
state weather.
New Mexico. Rain IN south and
snow I'm north portion tonight Ir
"Wednesday. warmer tonight ln
west aud south: colder iu NORTH
east pcrJion; colder in east portion
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
sTEEH PIucrs.

Chicago. cholce. $3.50 10 lf1'foi
medium. tii.so % $780, rectlp'a'
lSsnss. cry, sis.so 10 sis-ses re-
Denver israss, ,iase 10 ,ifeos
receipts. $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-20
MErAL MAl,KIrs.

NEW york. Jan 2O.--Rar silver,
ti.92h.
Spot copper atcady. Elcctrolytic
spot ana first quarter. i9h WleA 81,
second uunrter, 1874 ni9Ac.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead easier. spot and February,
tS.s0ms.b0 asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
BUY HERE DRIVE
STARTED TODAY
Spring Fashion. Show Will be
Featured in the Stores

Today marks the opening of the
big Buy In Perth Amboy" campaign
to be carried on here during this
month by the merchants bureau Of
the Chamber of Commerce. Nearly
one hundred merchants OF the city
are taking part in the campaign
which will be one of the greatest ad-
vertising and money saving events in
the history Of the city. Each week
of the month will find new features
awaiting the shoppers when they
visit the stores. This weeks feature
will be spring fashion show, many
Of the stores and shops displaying for
styles. Saturday will be known as
opening day and many bargains will
be offered to the shoppers at that
time.
Merchants are already decorating
their windows for the big event and
many of the windows today contain
the buy in Perth Amboy" signs
showing that the merchants are coop
Grating in the campaign and giving
the discounts and dividend coupons
which are the main feature in the
campaign.
The dividend coupons are being dis
tributed to the merchants today and
they will give them to the customers
with each purchase. These coupons
are valuable and should be kept by
the purchaser until the campaign is
over.
The circulars have been distributed
by the Boy Scouts over one half of
the city and it is expected that the
balance OF the city will be covered to-
day and tomorrow. The circulars will
be distributed in the suburban dis
tricts within a few days. AS these
circulars are valuable persons are
urged by the Chamber of Commerce
to keep them and watch for the num-
bers when they appear in the win
dows Of the merchants and when they
correspond with the number on the
circular take 1t to the Chamber of
Commerce and obtain $5. Those who
did not receive circulars may obtain
them by calling at the Chamber Of
Comm erca beadoua rt ars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Private Ownership Conditions
Meet With Trouble
TRAINS BREAK DOWN, DELAYED
Central r. r. Tickets Cannot
be Used on Penna. Railroad
Line, Is Announcement
Here To-day

When the Government at 1901
| O'Clock today turned the railroads
| back to private ownership conditions
| did not seem to improve to any great
extent on this division. Almost all
4 of the trains were late and in some
| cases broken down and the regular
scheduled run eliminated. The engine
| Of the express train on the Central
! Railroad of New Jersey from East
Long Branch to New York City, which
leaves Matawan at 1851 O'Clock, broke
down near Keyport and was unlocked
from the train and the train attached
to the regular Central train which
arrives at this station at S;25 o'clock.
The time consumed in hooking the
two trains together made the 1925
train considerably behind schedule In
arriving here.
At the local station this morning
pending word from w. c. Hope, pas
senger traffic manager of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Pennsylva.
MIA tickets We're sold only for Penn
sylvania trains and Central tickets
only for Central trains as was the
/ custom prior to the war, At 1 o'clock
this afternoon word was received
from the passenger traffic manager
that the tickets Of either road would
continue good on trains of both
roads.
This ruling does not affect commu-
tation tickets purchased at this sta
! ton by New York commuters. If
! commuters want to travel by both
roads to and from this city they will
! have to purchase the tickets from
| the South Amboy station as commu-
| tation tickets from this station are
good only upon the lines for which
they are sold.
/ From O'Clock yesterday morning
! la Gf f7i4 of
/ the Central we're operated over the
! PenHsylVania railroad from Wood
i bridge Junction to Elizabeth, where
/ they were switched to the Central
main line tracks and run into New
| York city by this route.
! The reason for this Is the building
of a new bridge at Maurers. Some
time ago the Central started work on
q new bridge at Maurers and tenn
porary bridge was built around the
old span for the trains to run over
while the new bridge is IN course of
construction. Yesterday this bridge
was completed with the exception OF
the draw and the trains were oper-
| ated over the Pennsylvania line while
/ the old draw was moved to the
temporary bridge so that it may be
used while the new one is being built
With the completion of the new
bridge the Central expects to be able
to operate the larger. class engines
| over this division.
Trolley Hne Tied Up.
! The Public Service trolley line be-
tween South Amboy and New Bruins
wick was tied up for a considerable
length Of time yesterday afternoon at
| $3.50 o'clock. when a car left the rails
at the switch In Sayreyille. After con-
siderable work the car was placed on
! the rails and traffic resumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
TWO RODBERIES REPORTED,
BUT LOSS IS THRILLING
Top Floor of Apartment Entered; Bat
cher Shop is Also Broken Into

Two robberles were reported to the
police over the weekend. Mrs. Zehe-
ner of 1873 Smith street, the top floor
of the Kreiselheimer building, re-
ported that quilts, bedding, etc. some
valued very high, were stolen from
her homo Saturday morning between
o'clock when she went out and /
o'clock, when she returned. Entrance
was secured by jimmying open the
dining room door. Money and a
watch were overlooked by, the cul-
prits.
This morning another robbery was
reported at headquarters. The butcher
shop of Philip Borak at Smith street
was entered between closing time Sat
urday night and the hour of opening
this morning, and up till the present
time, the only loot missing amounted
TO I50 in trading stamps. The police
believe the job is the work of boys.
inasmuch as entrance was secured
through a small window. Detectives
Gutowslli, Huff and Patrolman Jor-
genson investigated the matter and
a young culprit is under suspicion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
NEW EFFORT ON
DEBT MEASURE
FTeehOIders Association Meet In
Trenton on Bill
By Staf Correspondent.

BIZ Stdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March l.
The New Jersey F'reeholders Associa-
ton are again meeting in Trenton
this afternoon in an effort to have the
four per cent. bonded indebtedness
bill put through. This bill was report
ed out of the committee by the assem-
bly, last week and since then conflict
over certain provisions has resulted
In Assemblyman Pierson making some
changes in it. The freeholders asso-
citation feels confident that this bill
will go through. and claims 1t Is
strictly non-partisan measure.
At the meeting of the association
two weeks ago committee appeared
before them representing the automo-
bile truckers Of the state. This COM
mittee asked the association to use
their influence in having bill passed
in the legislature allowing four OF
Ave trailers instead of one, now per
mitted in the automobile laws.
The association discussed this re-
quest and have opposed such amend
ment to the state auto laws. Tho as
sociation will refer this matter to the
senate committee which is now re-
yising the automobile laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
ULT|NATUM IN
TREATY DEBATE
Group Of IrrecOnCiIabIes Causes
Another Hitch
Ru Tho Aaaoosa.ed press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 1--An early
and un1ayorable vote on ratification
OF the peace treaty was forecasted in
the senate today when Republican
leaders replying to the demands of
the treaty's irreconcilable Republican
opponents reaffirmed their decision
not TO accept any change of sub
stance or OF language in the Repub-
lican reservation to article 10.
Both sides concede that enough
Democratic senator's to defeat rati1i-
cation are determined to stand with
President Wilson and vote against the
treaty unless the Article 10 qualifica-
ton is IN odified. The Republican de-
cision TO-DAY was followed BY evidently
that ell OF The elements in the senate
fight would cooperate to end debate
and let the treaty issue so undecided
into the campaign.
Under the agreement between this
Republican leaders and the irreconcil-
ables the latter Will not carry out
the proposed program of prolonged
debate They will support tl> 'Repub-
Ecan reservation program as they did
at the last session but will vote as
the.f did then, against ratification. To-
days decision grew out of confer
ence between the Republican leader
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and
Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho, a
spokesman for the irreconciiableS
Previously Senator Borah had con-
ferred with Senator Hitchcock, the
Democratic leader, and il Is under
stood the information laid before
Senator Lodge convinced him that
no ratification would be possible
either with or without modification
of the Article 10 reservation,
If 1t were modified 1t was int mat
Cd s1.,1 1,1 iaclf dis,
posed to prevent a ratification vote
II it We're not modified 1t was said a
combination OF irreconcilables and
administration senators would vote
down ratification. In the unyieiding
stand they have taken on Article 10
the administration forces are under
stood to have been backed up by a
reaffirmation of President Wilson's
decision not to accept the Republican
reservations. Although it was said
no formal communications came
from the White House it was under
stood administration senators mad
taken steps to satisfy themselves that
Mr.. Wilson had not changed his mind
and that he intended to pocket the
treaty If it were ratified with the
Article 10 reservation unchanged.
Just what course the irreconcila-
bles propose 10 follow was not dis
closed but their announcement
served to further conlplicate mud
died situation and brought on more
conferences between Senator Lodge
and his colleagues. 1t was pointed
out that if the opponents 50 choose
they might easily block action by
talk until after the national political
conventions have assembled. That in
turn it was thought would throw the
whole question Of the treaty in the
next campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
WILSON STARTS
ANOTHER NOTE
viii Answer British and French
PrenllerS
Rn The 4ssociated Press.

Bu The a ss0ci0ted Press.
WASHINGTON, March L. - Presl-
dent Wilson has begun work on his
answer to the British and French
premiers, in preparation for the
actual drafting of his note he has
written to Acting Secretary Polk. The
mature of the communication was not
disclosed.
Mr. Wilson apparently was plan
ming to make prompt reply to the pre-
Imiers that the United States join with
the British and French governments
in seeking to bring about a settle
lment OF the pFoblem through direct
negotiations with Italy and Jugo-
lSlavia. Ii was noted here that Rome
dispatches indicated Premier Nitti or.
Italy already had opened conversation
with the Jugo SloNak authority 70
this end.
There was no comment available
to officials here as to the extent Presi-
dent Wilson might be willing to go IN
Joining directly with Premier
Mfllerand and Lloyd George in foster
ing the new negotiations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
DIRECT WIRELESS between
WALES AND NEW BRUNSWICK
Direct Commercial. Communication
Starts at 1901 O'Clock This Morn
ing Over Beth Atlantic and Pacific.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1-Direct
commercial wireless communication
between the United States and the
British Isles opened at 12:01 O'Clock
this morning when trans ocean ra-
dio stations were relinquished by the
government to their private owners.
The first message IN direct wireless
communication between New Bruins
wick, N. J. and the Carnarvon, Wales,
station carried greetings from Edward
j. Nally, president Of the Radio Cor
poration Of America to American Di-
rector Isaacs of the British Marconi
Company, and the service was oper-
ated continuously with commercial
business thereafter. it was stated at
noon.
On the Pacific coast the stations at
Marshall, Colinmas and San Fran
cisco. began commercial wireless
communication at midnight with
Kahucku ana KoAohic in Hawaii and
Sunabashi. Japan, it was announced
by the radio corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
BURKE DOES NOT BELIEVE
STORY OF AUTO BANDITS
Men on Bus Claim. They Were Held
BY Masked Men and Robbctd
of 500

report was received at police head
quarters shortly before o'clock yes
terday morning. stating that bus
belonging to ]. Matteucci which had
stalled on Amboy avenue at Maurer
road, was held up by two masked
men, and the occupants, three young
men. robbed of belongings amounting
to 500.
The men. w. Buckley, F. Done
gan and Kelly, with Buckley
in charge of the bus. claim tht the
two bandits had automatic pistols and
handkerchiefs- over their eyes, and
made the holdup in real wild west
style. $50 was taken from Donegap
SIS was taken off Kelly and SIG Off
Buckley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
TO Publish list of Delinquents

The list. Of deIinquents with re.
CARDS 1918 taxes is about completed
and it was said in the Office Of the
collector of revenue here today that
their names would be published next
week. All sewer assessments must
also be paid or delinquents win be
advertised. The 1918 taxes were due
on Decen>Ser 20, 1918. and have been
a lien on Sc property since that
time Under b>e new tax law taxes
must be paid sem; annually ON June
l and December 1. Five years arc al
lowed to pay assessments on condi-
tion that one-fifth is paid annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
.3.5 BEER n. J..
| Law / TTIj T6N6RROW NiRi
indications Are Measure viii
Pass Senate Today
TO TAKE FIGHT TO WASHINGTON
Attorney Generay to Use Ac-
tlon Of Legislature for Psy-
geological Effect on the
Supreme Court
Supreme Court To Hear
More Liquor Arguments
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March l.
Charles e. Hughes asked the su-
preme court today for permission
to present a brief on behalf of
twenty-one states in support Of the
governments motion to dismiss the
original proceedings brought by
Rhode Island to test the consti-
tutionaliSy of federal prohibition
Constitutional amendment. This
case Is to be argued next Monday
At the same time William Mar
shall Dullitt. of Louisville. asked
the court to hear arguments next
Monday on appeals brought by the
Kentucky dtstilleries and ware
house companies from federal
court DEGREES upholding the va
lidity of the prohibition amend
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS BILL
Hearing Will BE Held at Trenton
Tonight on Bill.

NEW BRUNSWICK. March I
There will be hearing in Trenton to-
night on the matter Of deciding the
amount to be appropriated by the
state for tuberculosis work. It Is
expected that every county will be
represented at the hearing in order
that the maximum appropriation fol
this work might be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Pershing Not to visit Raritan.

Major Phillis. commanding officer
lat' Camp Raritan stated this morning
when asked if General Pershing was
coming to the Raritan camp, that he
had received no word or notice OF
his coming. The general has been
visiting Camp Dix, Merritt and other
camps in this vicinity, and It is prob
able that he may shortly visit Rari-
tan.
Col. Gillespie, formerly command
ing officer of Camp Raritan has been
made military attache to Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
ro Nirht I;ie1,: Ccnt Enre.

JERSEY CITY, March The de-
cision of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company to charge an eight
cent fare on the Hudson tubes be-
tween this city, Hoboken and New
York will be vigorously contested by
the Jersey City commissioners, 1t was
announced here today. The present
fare to the Hudson terminal I'm Man
haitian is five cents and to stations
farther north seven cents,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Held on Priests, Charges

Patrolman Muska arrested S. A.
Gillis on Saturday night on a charge
,of securing money under false pre-
lenses Gillis is supposed to hail
from Scranton, Pa, and it is under
stood that when he is arraigned to-
night several priests from this city
Will appear against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
District Court judgement.

a judgment for St75 in favor of the
| plaintiff was rendered in the local
district Friday by Judge c. @,
Hommann in the case of Steve Fedor
Tvs. Steve Csabina.