davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-03-11
CHARTER OF BARTON MOTORS COM
PANY, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be 1t known, that
on this twenty sixth day of January, 1920
before me. Asahel Walker Cooper, No
tary Public for the Parish of Orleans and
the city Of New Orleans, State of Louisi-
ana. duly commissioned and qualified. and
in the presence OF the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
The herald., 1920-03-11
CHARTER OF CUMMINGS MOBERLY
TIE AND LAND COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State Of Louis.
lana Parish Of Orleans. Be it known, thai
on this 2Sth day of the month of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand:
nine hundred and twenty 1920. and of
the Independence of the United States OF
America, the one hundred and forty
fourth, before me Watts X. Leverich.
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Parish Of Or
The herald., 1920-03-11
fioSsf. TO CHARTER OF Ma
Ann IhLY SICK BENEFIT
AcciDENT AssOCI-
ALTON.

saaa P. Ssstes Of America. State OF Lou
Io.;S = known that on this the TWEEN
y S..eeay Of the month Of Janusry.
~ our Lord one thousand
x01ty- and Of the In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
CONVENT ION Of
REPUBLICANS To
MEET MARCH 2S
ESPECIAL o,sp.rea TO aoaNrna JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Feb. 2S.--At a meet
ing of the republican state COM
mittee here today, 1t was decided
to hold a convention to name six
delegates to the national convention
at Chicago. in Santa Fe March 90.
The state convention for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
state offices will be held in Albu-
querque on date to be fixed by
committee of five, of which George
r, Craig, of Albuquerque, is chair
man.
The convention to name dele
gates to Chicago will have 240 dele
gates, the basis being one delegate
to each 100 votes for governor cast
in the last election. The convention
to nominate candidates for state
offices will have one delegate for
every twenty votes cast for gov
ernor in the last election, or a total
of 1,1S7 delegates and will be the
largest political convention in point
of numbers of delegates ever held
In New Mexico. FL. O. Bursum ad-
dressed the meeting, rrglng as
large a representation as possible,
and it was at the conclusion of his
speech that the decision was
reached.
In addition to Mr.. Bursum, Gov
ernor Larrazolo, Eugene Kempen-
ich and Lieutenant Governor PAN
key addressed the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
CAN'T MOVE LIQUOR
UNLESS CHANGE OF
RESIDENCE OCCURS

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Liquor
owners may transfer their stocks
legally from one dwelling to am
other only when there is an act
ual change of residence, and
then only under special permit.
according to an announcement
today by the internal revenue
bureau, issued to correct pub
llshed reports that owners of
two or more dwellings, might
move their stock from one to
the other unhampered.
only where a person actually
changes his dwelling may he re-
move his liquor under special
permit to transport with other.
household effects to his rev
permanent residence, providing
such transfer is not in conflict
with state laws" the statement
said, This ruling is not con.
strued to mean, for example,
that a person who owns a shoot
ing lodge in Maine, a winter
residence in Florida, and a pri-
vate dwelling in New York, may
transport liquor for beverage
purposes from one to another.
Liquor so transported and
the vehicles in which it is CON-
veyed are subject to seizure.
The person transporting it is
subject TO arrest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
PEACE PACT To
Be A CAMP PAIGN
ISSUE IN 1920,
IS INDICATION
Unless Some Unexpected
Circumstance Alters Ser
ate Alignment, the Treaty
Question win go to Voters
MONDAY MAY DECIDE
FATE OF DOCUMENT
G, 0, P, Reservation TO Ar
tiCIe Ten Is Expected to Be
Brought Before Senate for
a Vote on That Date,

lay poREiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsgo wIRgi
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Another
day of oratory and maneuvering in
the senate ended tonight with vir-
tually all elements in the treaty
fight agreeing that ratification
seemed tar away.
Getting down to rock bottom In
their calculations, the leaders are
understood to have agreed that, un-
less some unexpected circumstances
alters the senate alignment, enough
votes cannot be brought together
to either modify the republican ar
ticle ten reservation or secure rau-
fication Of the treaty without such
a modification.
In this situation, a disposition
became apparent among the trea-
tvs friends and enemies alike to
bring the senate debate to an end,
and let the issue go undecided into
the political campaign. By unan-
imous consent it was agreed to vote
Monday on the reservation which
has been pending for two days and
in some quarters it was predicted
that final vote on the treaty itself
would be reached before the end
of the week.
AT least twenty democrats, it was
said, on both sides, apparently were
determined to stand steadfastly
with President Wilson in opposing
ratification, unless a change could
be made in the article ten reserva-
ton, which the president has said
would cut the heart out Of the trea-
ty. In administration quarters 1t
was predicted that the number
would be we'll in excess of twenty.
but the latter figure was accepted
generally as an absolute minimum.
In addition there are at least
fourteen republicans and demo-
Gratis banded together in the irre-
concilable camp against ratification
In e.Hy form, aud II you'd take
total Of only 3S votes to defeat any
ratification resolution.
The determination of the admin
istration democrats to fight to the
last ditch for their position be-
came more marked during the
days conferences. and In some
quarters IT was intimated that they
had heard again from the White
House regarding article ten. The
party leader, Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, said no new communica-
tion on the subject had come
through him, but added that he
had no reason to believe the presi-
dent had changed his mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
F|UNE QUARREL
IS NONE Of OUR
BUSINESS, SAYS
Stand of President Wilson
In the AdriatiC Contro-
verSy Is Attacked by Sen
atOr From Minnesota.

. I7ANt RVS SPpiFNNI bFhRlNN AtNHNc N'Nt'
Washington. Feb. 2S,--While
President Wilson was considering
today the latest note of the allied
premiers on the Adriatic contro-
versy, sharp criticism of his course
in the negotiations brought out in
the midst of the peace treaty de-
bate in the senate.
Not only the irreconCiliable op-
ponents of the treaty, but one of
the mild reservation republicans
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota,
Joined in the senate attack which
occupied a good part of the days
session. A general defense of the
president was made by Senator
hitchcock of Nebraska, the admin
leader.
1t was indicated that Mr.. Wilson
would not long delay his reply to
the allied note, which was said to
have invited the United States to
join in attempting a settlement ac-
ceptable to both Jugo-Slavia and
Italy. The reply was expected to
so forward early. next week. but
officials were guarded in their dis
cussion of it's probable contents.
The senate discussion revolVed
around assertions that the disagree
ment demonstrated concretely the
foreign complications which would
follow Americas entrance to the
league of nations and that the
I president was seeking to interfere
ir the affairs Of other nations
without making any effort to learn
whether the people of this country
were behind him.
Senator Thomas, democrat, COL
orado, one of the treaty irrecOn-
went to far as to suggest
that the only way out now seems
to be war in which the United
states either must participate or
else be placed in the position of
Iefusing to back IN the positive
stand taken on behalf of the ma
ton by the president.
The whole situation was charac-
terized by Senator Kellogg as
rather discouraging" to friends of
the treaty. He declared the Adri-
attic controversy was "none of our
| usiness' and that the presidents
attempt to dictate" a decision was
Justification.
Senators Borah, republican,
Idaho, and Brandegee. republican,
Connecticut, also assailed the posi-
ton taken by the executive, the
latter saying that although Mr..
Wilson was presuming to speak
with a maximum of assurances"
as to what the United States would
or would not do. there was no one
vho really knew how even the sem
ate would vote on the proposition
involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
HOME RULE BILL IS
RECIPIENT OF COLD
RECEPTION IN DUBLIN


Dublin, Feb. 2S.-The reception
of the home rule bill here is gem
orally unfavorable The constitu-
tionalists are not discussing it and
are awaiting Sir Horace Plunkett's
announcement next Thursday re-
garding American opinion.
Arthur Griffith, De Valeras secs
ond in command, today stated the
Sim Fein view. "The bill" he
said, "is merely one to repeal the
measure by promises of which
John Redmond was duped into add
vising his countrymen to fight aud
die for England In the late wafs
Tell the American people that Ire-
land will never permit itself to be
made, according to the present
plans of English miltarists, a pis-
tol pointed at New York. England's
scheme, with its agent Carson. 10
dismember Ireland will meet a sim
liar fate to England's former
scheme with Aaron Burr, to dis
member the United States" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
25O- mile AUTO
RACE IS WON BY
JIMMIE MURPHY
Well Known MeChanician
Makes His Initial Western
Appearance BY Finishing
First; Wins $4,000.

tHN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHEl
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 2S.-
Jimmie Murphy. long known to au-
tOmobile racing men as a mechan-
ician, made his initial western ap-
pearance as driver today and won
the Los Angeles speedway 260-mile
opening race and $4,000 first prize
money. Murphy came from be-
hind when Joe Boyer who had
been in front for forty-four laps,
was forced to the pits by a broken
connecting rod that put him out Of
the race,
Murphy's time for the $50 miles
was two hours. twenty-siX minutes
and seventeen and sixty-nine one
hundredth seconds, or an average
speed for the distance of 1882
miles an hour.
Ira Vail came in second, captur-
ing $4,000 prize money, and la
Thomas was third, winning $3,tUh.
The newspaper scorers all had
Thomas in ahead of Vail, but the
official timing device gave the lat
seven seconds.
No serious accidents marred the
race. A thrill was sent through the
stands when Art Klein and his me-
chanician skidded on the end turn
of the big oval after a front wheel
had dished The car rocked and
bounced along throwing both of
them clear, and finally subsidch
No other drivers were near and
neither man was hurt, Both walked
back to the pits, passing two on-
balances and staff of doctors
that had started on a run for the
spot when the crash happened.
The track was shown to be very
fast, the competitors making IN
average speed of more than 139
miles an hour, while in many spurts
this figure was exceeded by five or
six miles.
The surprise to race followers
was the failure of Ralph De Palma
to finish in the money. He finish
ed, but well down the list. De
Palma seemed to have a great deal
of tire trouble, and was in the pits
every few laps. Several times he
changed two tires on a single stop
Eddie Pullen, driving a cons'}-
tent race, stayed out in front of the
field for 10 laps. when he dropped
out of second place and the RI Q,
because of engine trouble.
Among other drivers who wer"
forced out by mechanical trouble
were Ralph Mulford, Cliff Durant
end Roscoe Sal les. Sarles. how
ever, finished the race in the place
Of Driver Ken Goodson, and won
fourth place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
STATE TREASURER STRONG
NOW SENDING OUT BLANKS
FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS

State Treasurer Charles U.
Strong is sending out the following
circular to taxpayers in order to
secure preliminary income tax re-
turns.
referring to your application
for income tax return blanks, beg
to advise you that it will be some
days before we will receive the
printed forms and 1t is impossible
to distribute the blanks in time to
have returns made out and for
warded to this office by the first
of March. We were requested 20
avoid the expense of printing
blanks on the supposition that the
law would be amended at the
special session of the legislature.
The Legislature, however, adjourned
on the 2lst of this moan and as
the law was not amended nor pre-
vision made for extension of time
for filing returns under the law as
it stood, we can only ask that those
who are required to make returns
should do so within reasonable
time after receiving the necessary
forms. In order to expedite mat
l6IS we nave SplttH Out Il pi iNhiii
mary return and application blank
which merely shows that the tax
payer should make a return. All
such applications received and all
requests received for blanks will be
treated as a part of the taxpayers
return, and reasonable time is
hereby extended for the filing of
the complete return.
"The regular return blanks Will
be forwarded to you )usr as soon as
we receive them from the printer"
Accompanying the circular are
two forms for the use by taxpayers.
Income Tax-State of New Mex
leo. Statement of Income and ap-
plication, for use of individuals and
CO. o-partnerships
Office of State Treasurer:
every person, resident of the
state of New Mexico, whose in
come during the calendar year 1919
amounted to $4,000 or over. must
make return thereof to the state
treasurer, on or before March /,
1919.-Chapter 1913, Laws of 1879
Mail this return.
To the State Treasurer,
of the State Of New Mexico,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
I hereby certify that-our--my---
income. which includes gross prof
its from business and transactions
of every kind, interest, dividends.
rents, royalties, earnings, salaries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
WILSON ORDERS
CONTINUANCE OF
FUEL CONTROL
President, BY Executive Or
der, Creates a Committee
of Four to Take Up Work
of Former Administrator.

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Feb. 2S.-President
Wilson today by executive order
the fuel administration,
lodging its powers in a committee
of four.
The functions of the fuel admin
istration have been exercised by
the railroad administration. which
is going out of business March J..
The fuel situation was represented
Warranting the continuance of
control by government agency.
The following are designated to
compose the commission: A, W.
Howe, Rembrant Peale, f. M.
Whittacker and ]. F. Fisher.
The executive order also re-es-
tablishes the Tidewater coal eX-
change, the agency through which
bunker coal was handled by the
fuel administration and which was
before the resigna-
ton of DIR. Garfield as fuel admin
iStrator.
The order said the action was
taken because of the present
and in order to insure
an adequate supply and equitable
distribution, and to facilitate the
and to prevent locally
or generally, scarcity of coal" K
directs specifically that the order
issued by the United States fuel adj
November G.. 1917.
relative to tidewater trans-ship-
ment of coal at Hampton Roads,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, and for the employment and
cooperation with the tideWater
coal exchange, as common agency
to facilitate rans-shipment and, to
reduce delays in the use of coal
cars and coal carrying vessels" sus-
pended by DR.. Garfield, be rein
stated.
The commissioners named are
to exercise the powers
reserved to the United States fuel
administrator by said order of No
vember 6, 1917, and they are fur
ther, from and after 1901 o'clock
a. m. on March /, 1920, vested with
the authority now vested in the di-
rector general of railroads relative
to the report of coal from the
United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
MEX|CANS SLAY
j. 6. CITIZEN
AND SERIOUSLY
WOUND ANOTHER
Bandits XIII Alexander Fra
ser and Shoot His Brother,
J, A, Fraser, and Then
Flee Into Old Mexico.
AMERICAN POSSE is
IN CLOSE PURSUIT
Officials, Accompanied By.
Blood Hounds, Cross the.
International Line on Hot.
Trail of Renegade Band,

Nogales, Arlz, Feb. 2S.-Deputy
sheriffs from Santa Cruz county
and a posse from Tucson with
bloodhounds, crossed the interna-
tional line into Mexico tonight in
pursuit of the bandits who killed
Alexander Fraser and shot his
brother j. A. Fraser, In a raid yes
terday on their store at Montana
Camp. General Manuel NJ, Diegue2,
the new military commander of the
state of Sonora, Mexico, accom-
panied by the Mexican consul here
and Alberto f.. Figuero, mayor of
Nogales, Sonora, called this after
noon on Francis J. Dyer, American
consul at Nogales, Sonora, and eX-
pressed regrets over the killing.
They promised full cooperation
with American civil and military
officers in hunting down the band
it's Unofficially it is stated the
slayers will be killed if captured.
The posse is on the trail of a man
known as Ezequiel Lara and a
companion, and is headed for
point called Syric in northern
SONORA, lItupS lIOlll 1dlllB pbt-
phen d. Little have been sent to the
scene of the killing
The body of Alexander Fraser
was brought here this afternoon,
He was IS years old and one of the
best known mining engineers in the
western part of the United States
and Mexico. He was a member of
Institute of Mining Engineers of
New York city. He was born in
Canada, a member of the famous
family of that name in Toronto,
and was naturalized in the United
States, He was a part owner in the
Geneva Times of Ithaca, N. ", and
with his brother had large mining
interests in Santa Cruz county,
John A. Fraser formerly lived in
Salida, Colo, He was associated
with the slain man in the mining
business. His wife and three chil-
dren will arrive here tomorrbw
from San Diego, where they have
been passing the winter. At the
hospital this afternoon, he kold
the story of the killing of his
brother and the shooting of him
self He said Lara formerly worked
for him in the ORC Blanco district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
SWEEPING PROBE OF
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM PROPOSED

ssY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lsasto ~IssIE
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Sweeping
investigation of the entire federal
reserve banking system, especially
to determine il there is an initiation
of currency responsible for the
high cost of living, was proposed in
a resolution introduced today by
Representative King, republican,
of Illinois, member of the bank
ing and currency committee. In
quiry also would be made as to re-
ports of coercive measures to force
banks to join the reserve system;
competition and open market
transactions, "alleged and unex-
pected, earnings, said to be Ito
per cent for surplus alone; pay
ments of salaries and bonuses; and
alleged attempted destruction 'of
the independence of the great state
bank systems"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

New York. Feb. 2S.-The soviet
government of Russia, under it's
code of labor laws recently pub
lished, has imposed upon labor a
state of tyranny and serfdom with
out parallel in the history of the
last century. according to an
analysis of the code made public
by William C. Redfield, president
of the American Russian chamber
of commerce. Ostensibly, Mr.. Red
field declared. publication of the
code is a form of propaganda. but
careful reading will be sufficient
to disillusion American working
men that the soviet government is
a workingman's government.
In the first place" Mr.. Red
fields statement said. "all citizens
of soviet Russia between 16 and SO
who are not incapacitated by injury
or Illness are subject to compul-
sorry labor. All laborers are divid-
ed into categories by the authori-
ties and are subject to wage scales
and labor conditions laid down by
them. Every laborer must carry
"a labor booklet. which is like a
passport. In 1t must be entered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
CASH REGISTER co.
EMPLOYEES TO SHARE
FIRMS PROFITS

-, ps-q'1 fsssstess, ss. - The
pany, empIt>~ nv ,roximately
seven thousand - )ple in its
plant here, today announced a
fifty-ffty profit sharing plan
for employees in 1920. only
employees in the Dayton plant
of the company will share in
the profits.
John H. Patterson, president
of the company, announced
that the profit of the company
will be determined by outside
accountants and that after the
net profits have been deter
mined, an amount equal to six
per cent interest on the com
pany's investment will be de-
Quoted.
The remaining profits. the
statement said, will be divided
into two equal shares, fifty per
cent to the company and fifty
per cent to be divided among
the employees.
Profits to be distributed
among the employees will be di-
vided into two parts, half to
executives and foremen and
half to other employees.
No employe will receive
profits unless he has been in
the employ of the company for
six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
LABORERS IN RUSSIA IN A
STATE OF SLA VERY UNDER
THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire)


every payment he receives. the
hours he works or is absent and
every other detail of his life and
activity.
"a wage Garner is not permitted
to change from one job to another
except by the permission duly cer-
titled by the labor authorities. un-
der whom he becomes virtually an
industrial serf bound to his job
If a man wishes to quit work he
must secure a certificate from the
bureau of medical experts proving
his disability, and whether it is
temporary or permanent. Leaves
of absence may be granted by
agreement between the manage
ment of enterprises and workmen's
committee, but wage Garner shah
not be allowed to work for re-
muneration during his leave of abb
sence.
mo American workman should
submit for a moment to such a
tyrannical and oppressive system,
and a reading of this code shows
clearly how far the autocracy at
Moscow has gone In the direction
of reaction and destruction Of the
liberty and right Of the individual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
RAIL BILL IS SIGNED BY
WILSON,; SUNDAYLSLAST
DAY FEDERAL CONTROL

quantities of supplies and equip
ment, will require a continuation of
part of the railroad administration
indefinitely. Mr.. Hines, however,
expects to be able to turn over
practically completed task shortly
after May /.
Answering directly assertions
that the roads would he returned
wrecked" Mr., Hines declared
they would be restored in a condi-
tion which compares favorably,"
with that in which they were taken
over and in his opinion in better
shape to meet demands upon them
than they would have been after
the two such strenuous years, un-
der private management.
The administration, he said, had
made every effort to observe the
contractual obligation to maintain
the properties in substantially as
good condition as it received them.
He pointed 10 the expenditure of
approximately $1,000, 100000 for
improvements, equipment and re-
building as proof of this.
The government bought for the
roads a total of 100000 freight cars
and 1880 locomotives. While this
is below normal purchases for
like period, it was explained that
physical inability to obtain equip
ment because of the eXigencies of
war was the only reason the nor
NAL purchases were not made.
The roads will go back to private
control with important wage de-
mands pending but the same con-
dition obtained when the govern
ment assumed direction. Mr.. Hines
pointed out, adding that machinery
will be set up either through the
railroad bill or through bipartisan
and voluntary action to adjust diff
ferences. The whole question of
rates of pay will then be reviewed,
he said in the light of existing con-
ditions, and based on the just needs
of the employees.