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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
THE HORWTTfG OREGONIATT. TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1914. 2 SUMMER VACATIONS I are best LAW TAKES COURSE HUERTA SETS SAIL; FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF MEXICO'S LATEST PRESIDENT. Manning's 35c Coffee WITH NEW HAVEN WHERE COOL SEA BREEZES BLOW Dissolution Suit Starts in Few I A NONE SAYS GOODBYE i The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. reaches The Queen of All Summer Resorts Ragged Remnant of Troops Present Arms, but Dark ness Veils Salute. Days and Is Viewed as Most Important. NO CHEERS ARE SENT UP I.eaietakini; of Fngitlve ex-Dictator Solemn Fleeing Ruler Pays Tribute to America and Non committal as to Wilson. m sHI.m;to.. July 20. Geaerml Carruu Informrd the lulled Statea t.uvrrnment today that he was ready to declare a suspeaalon of hostilities against the government of Provisional President arbajal. Huerta'a aaeeeaaor, pending negotiations rrlth hla repre aentativea for the traaafer or aathorltr at Mexico City to the constitutional ist. PUERTO MEXICO. July 20. General Vtctoriano Huerta, former President of Mexico. left Us country tonight and la on his way to Kingston. Jamaica. Accompanied by Senora Huerta and their unmarried daughters. Elena. Eva and Zelia; General Blanquet, the ex Miniater of War: Senora Blanquet and tlielr daughter. General Huerta board ed the German cruiser Dresden shortly after i o'clock this evening-. Two hours lattr Captain Kohler gave oraers 10 get under way. iniffs some unexpected complica tion arises, the remainder of Huerta"! friends, relatives and military officers, who fled with him from the capital and elected the existence of exiles ratner than Hive their active support to the new government, will also be at sea tomorrow. Huerta Befera to Wilson- General Huerta referred to President Wilson in a conversation witn mo newspaper men Just before leaving shore, but true to precedent was non commltal in all his remarks. He pro fessed deepest regard for the Ameri can people, characterising the state ment that he was an enemy of the L'nlted States as a 'Tie." It had been originally planned that Huerta would review the troops on the day of bis departure, but there was no review. It was expected that he would make a sort of farewell address, but tvere was no address. A short time before his departure he had gone to the Bristol to make a for mal call on Captain Fanshaw and thank him for courtesies extended his wife and the other members of his party and to complete arrangements for caring; for those who were to be left behind. There was something more In taking the refugees aboard the Bristol than mere courtesy. rresta Are Made. A scare occasioned last night by the report that the constitutionalists threatened tJ attack the town still prevailed, though it was laughed at. But more serious in Its consequences was another report, which resulted in the arrest of a lieutenant, a sergeant and one citizen. This was that these three men had been attempting to incite to mutiny the presidential guard and even to assassinate General Huerta and Gen eral Blanquet. These reports, coupled with the fact that orders had been Issued for the removal of virtually all tho troops from Puerto Mexico to the capital to night, led General Camarena and Gen eral Rincon. as well as Generals Huerta and Blanquet. to consider desirable the removal of the entire party to the British boat. The first definite idea of Huerta's intention to depart was Indicated when a boat from the Dresden came to the landing and began to receive baggage. Another launch appeared and Huerta, his wife and two daughters stepped from the car. 9enoras Eyea Red. General Huerta looked about with an air that seemed puzzled and a little pained. Senora Huerta was wiping her eyes that were already red. The children's faces reflected the solemnity of the moment. Huerta carried nothing except hla black paper cigarette. Blanquet was at his side, both hands l. ! n with suitcases. Aides followed similarly burdened. Mueita's face lightened somewhat when the correspondents approached an.i he began to talk to them. "But there is absolutely nothing I want to say to you." he said. "What about Bryan?" asked one man. "I want to say nothing whatever about him." replied Huerta. Another asked him about President Wilson. "Mr. Wilson is President of the United States." he answered, "and as such I respect him. I must be careful what I aav about him. toe. for let me remind you that in all this affair I have never officially mentioned his name. The nearest I came to It was In my note of resignation, and then only by In ference. "However, as a matter of fact, do you know Mr. Wilson, Carranxa and Villi are my best friends. They have Introduced me rather widely. I'alted State Power Realized. "But they 'have advertised me," he continued. "Oh. yes. they have done that." and the grizzled fugitive blew contemptuously a cloud of cigarette oioke and shrugged his shoulders. "The United States Is certainly the most powerful Nation on this side of the Atlantic and perhaps the most powerful In the world, and her people are entitled to the admiration of all. No one knows better than I that there may be wide differences between the people and the Government." As to the immediate future of his country. Genera! Huerta was evasive, but he did say that peace is not quite at hand. "When real peace will come," he commented. "It is difficult to say. There must be a crista In all diseases, physical as well as sociological. Nat urally, there is due a crisis here. It may come in one month, two months, three months, but it will come." "But will that mean Intervention T" was aked. The officers, the laboring men and all others looked at him more closely, but with no loss of time Huerta shot back emphatically: "No, never." General Huerta, whose wife had been signalling him to "come on," moved away toward the landing at the pier. He called back that he expected to write out a detailed statement and send It ashore. But he never did. Camera Men Obliged. The picture men. who had been busy all the time, asked him to stop a min ute more and he obligingly posed for them while they continued grinding out a record of his last moments ashore. Aboard the Dresden, General and Senora Huerta were shown to the cap- FBANCISCO tain's quarters, which they will use during the next three days on the trip to Jamaica. The women went to the quarters assigned to them, but General Huerta remained on deck with the cap tain chatting for a few minutes. Then with binoculars he stationed himself at the rail, where he remained until nearly dark, watching those he had left be hind. His white coat, brown hat and black trousers served easily for the crowd ashore to distinguish him. The naval men who surrounded him were all In white. Not once was there a cheer sent across the water from the land. None In the crowd said "good bye." Men andwomen whom he left behind, some standing on the wharf and others gazing from the car windows, watched him much as one might watch the last moments of a dying relative. When he had gone over the side there was no salute, although this was due to a re quest made by General Huerta that It be dispensed with. The only thing to indicate anyone of distinction was aboard the Dresden was an extended file of 50 ragged troops, part of the famous 29th. and part of the Zaragoza battalion, drawn up at atten tion in front of the train and facing the cruiser. These troops presented arms as the Dresden moved out. but It was so dark it was doubtful if Huerta observed this sole official tribute to his departure. He and Senora Huerta will have to re member as Incidents of their going lit tle more than the embraces of friends and relatives and even these were un demonstrative. The feelinE toward Americans has not been bettered by the presence of Huerta and his followers and there is A IX WHO TOOK PART IN SI.AY IN; Of MAIVKRO TO BE TREATED AS CRIMINALS. LOS ANGKLKS, CaL. July M Every man who took an adverse part tn th events surrounding- and leading up to tho assassination of President Francisco I. Madero "will be dealt with as a criminal." according to a telegram received hero today from the headquarters of General Venua tiano Carranza. flrct chief of the con stitutionalists. The telegram was lent to Adolpho Carrillo. constitutionalist cormul. and mi signed by Secretary of Foreign Relations Fabela. 'They must be used as examples." says the telegram. "It Is due the people of Mexico who have suffered so much as a result of this revolu tion." The telegram reported that general Argumedo. of the federals, and some others had appealed to C'arbajal for assurance of protection. some apprehension as to what recep tion awaits the few remaining here to morrow. , ?,..- n.hon the remainder of tne Huerta party will be able to leave Is uncertain. The steamer Mexico may arrive early In the morning. In which ....... iviil hA hoarded bv the refu gees during the course of the day and will leave before nlgni. NEW DESTROYER LAUNCHED O'Brien Is SI 5 Feet Long and Has Speed of 29 Knots an Hour. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The latest addition to the fighting force of the United States Nevy, the torpedo-boat destroyer O'Brien, was launched here today. Miss Marcia Bradbury Campbell, of Cherryvllle, Me., a great-great-grand- niece of Captain Jeremiah O'Brien, after whom the vess-el was named, was the sponsor. Captain O'Brien was the leader of the first naval engagement of the Revolutionary War and with his four brothers and a small crew of sailors captured the British sloop of war Margaretta. which was lying In the harbor of Machias, Maine. The O'Brien Is expected to be one of the fastest vessels In the Navy, her contract speed being 29 knots. She is 315 feet long and has a 30-foot 6 Inch beam, with 1090 tons displacement. She Is equipped with twin screws driven by turbine engines. STOCK LOOTING IS CHARGE 130 Owners of Stockton Railway Al lege $160,000 Irregularity. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Charges that the Stockton Terminal & Eastern Railway has been looted of $161,090 were lodged today with the State Rail road Commission by R. M. Cornell, representing 450 stockholders of the Stockton & Eastern and the United Investment Company, a holding com pany. J. E. Adams, vice-president and gen eral manager of the company, denied the charges, which he said were wholly groundless. Photo by Underwood & Underwood. C ARBAJAL. CIVIL BILL CHANGED $25,000 to Fight Fires on Ore gon Land Grants Included. CRATER LAKE PARK WINS Conference Amendment Abolishing Double Fees In Federal Courts Also Agreed To in Senate. Several Increases Off. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 20. The Senate today agreed to a conference report on the sundry civil btll, Including an appro priation of $25,000 to enable the In terior Department and the Forest Services to protect against fire all lands in Oregon Involved in the Ore gon and California land grant suit. The conference report also accepts an Increase in the appropriation Cor roads in Crater Lake Park from $75, 000 to $85,000, with an increase in sal ary tor Superintendent Steel. Another amendment accepted fixes salary of clerks of Federal Courts In Oregon and Washington at $3500 and abolishes the double fee system in the Federal Courts of those states. The conference committee. also agreed to the Senate amendment ap propriating $15,000 for new buildings and equipment at the new fish hatch ery at Clackamas. The Senate amendment appropriat ing $12,500 for the road from Fairfax to Carbon Glacier and Moraine i'ark In Rainier Park was knocked out. The conference committee rejected an increase in the appropriation for coast survey work along the Pacific Coast from $165,000 to $223, 0U0 and also rejected the Senate amendment appropriating $175,000 for two new vessels which were to have been built for coast survey work In Alaska. The appropriation for the Alaska fisheries service was reduced from $100,000 to $50,000 and for the protection of the Alaska seal fisheries from $110,000 to $60,000. The appropriation of $50,000 for an Alaska exhibit at the San Francisco Exposition was knocked out by the conference committee and the Senate concurred In this action. Similar ac tion was taken on the. Senate amend ment appropriating $50,000 for medical relief of Alaska natives. MILITIA ALSO "PLUCKED" Ornamental Officers Fall Under Ap plication or New Laws. WASHINGTON. July 20. Application of the new militia laws to the National Guard has caused a heavy paper mor tality among the highly ornamental of ficers. The requirement that the mi litia conform in organization to regu lar Army standards has been met by all of the states except South Carolina with the startling result that there already have been dropped three Major-Generals. 30 Brigadier-Generals, more than 100 Colonels and a corresponding num ber of officers of less rank. As a result of these changes, there has been a great Improvement in the physical fitness of the enlisted force of the militia and progress in the instruc tion of officers who are now really availing themselves of the kindly criti cisms of the Inspection officers of the United States Army working among them. CHINESE BID IS LOWEST American Army Hospital to Be Built by Orientals First Time. WASHINGTON, July 20. The War Department has Just let a good fat contract to a Chinese firm for con struction of part of the army hospital at Fort Shafter, Hawaiian Islands. This Is the first time on record that the United States Government has let such a contract to a foreign firm, especial ly to Chinese, who are prohibited from competition with American labor in this country by the Chinese Expulsion Law. in the present case the Chinese firm was the lowest bidder for the hos pital at $119,000. Stay Is Denied Spencer. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., July 20. Henry Spencer, sentenced to be hanged on July 31 for the murder of Mrs. Mil dred Allison Rexroat, a Chicago tango teacher, was refused a stay of execu tion by Justices of the Supreme Court, who mat here today. CRIMINAL ACTION IN PLANS Unnierging of Old Xew England Line Alliance and Steamship Service Divorce Among Demands Due From Government. WASHINGTON. July 20. Civil suit to separate the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company from its subsidiary rail, trolley and steamship lines will be brought by Attorney-ren-eral McReynolds in the United States District Court at New York within the next few davs. A final effort today to settle the problem without litigation ended in failure, although the Attorney-General. T. W. Gregory, special assistant in charge of the case, and a committee of New Haven directors were in con ference many hours. The committe came to discuss the sale of the Boston & Maine stock owned by the New Haven. It desired this sale to be made free cf conditions imposed by the htate nf Massachusetts, and Is said to have declared that an unconditional sale of the Boston & Maine stock would Insure a price of $10,000,000 above what the New Haven might otherwise hope to get. Civil and Criminal Action Due. The New Haven case will be laid before President Wilson and the Cabl net tomorrow. Both civil and criminal actions will be taken under the Sher man law. and the whose case is re garded by the department as the most important ttndertaken in this Adminis tration. In the Government's bill the New Haven will be charged with being a monopoly in control of New England s transportation and with being a com bination in restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman law. The de partment is expected to ask for more than it hoped to get through its agree ment for the peaceful dissolution of the system made with Chairman Elliott and New Haven attorneys last March. It was said tonight there will be at least two features in the bill not in cluded in the agreement. One will be a request that the court separate the New Haven from the old New England Railroad, acquired many years ago, which runs from Boston through Wil limantic, Hartford and Danbury, Conn., to a point on the New York Central about 50 miles from New York. Steamship Divorce Expected. The court also will be asked to di vorce the New Haven from Its so-called sound steamship lines which ply Long Island Sound and run from New York to most of the ports along the lower New England coast. In the agreement the question of the retention of these lines was left to the Interstate Com merce Commission. Features of the agreement which the bill is expected to fotiow are: That the New Haven be required to divest itself of control of the Boston & Maine Railroad; that It give up Its holdings in the Connecticut - Rhode Island trolley Hues and the Berkshire trolley lines, and its minority interest in the Eastern Steamship Corporation. A request will probably be made that until this minority Interest is sold the New Haven be restrained from exercis ing any voting power on this Eastern steamship stock. The agreement with the department provided for the sale of the New Haven's stock of the Merchants' & Min ers' Transportation Company, but the recent sale to a P.altimore trust com pany removes this demand from the Government's bill. There will be the customary plea for an order requiring the New Haven to dissolve and for a mandate to prevent a future combina tion of similar character. The stumbling-block in the negotia tions has been over the disposition of the Boston & Maine stock controlled by the New Haven. It was agreed by both parties months ago that.lt should be sold. Massachusetts, always T'os sesscd of the right to buy It, recently enacted legislation permitting its sale, hut on the condition that on each share sold this right be plainly set forth. The New Haven directors balked at this legislation. G. 8. MARKLE, JR., DIES FORMER WEALTHY CITIZEN OF PORTLAND PASSES AWAY. Ranks, Buildings and Various Other Enternrlsen Lost In Panic But For tune In Retrieved. Word was received in Portland yes terday of the death In Hazelton. Pa., last Friday, of George B. Markle, Jr., who. about 25 years ago. was one of Portland's most prominent citizens. Mr. Markle, during a 10-year residence in Portland, was closely identified with its business and social life. At the time of his death he was 58 years old. Mr. Markle was the president and chief owner of the Oregon National Bank and Northwest ,Loan & Trust Company, allied Institutions, which were located at opposite corners at First and Stark streets. These compa nies both failed In tho panic of the early nineties and other properties owned by Mr. Markle also met disaster. Soon after the panic he returned to Ha zelton, where he had lived be. ore com ing to Portland, and succeeded In agafti building up his fortune. When he died he was president of the Markle Na tional Bank of Hazelton and was heav ily interested in coal mines. Besides his banks In Portland. Mr. Markle had other large interests. He was one of the builders of the Cham ber of Commerce building and of the Hotel Portland. He was also interest ed In te-street railway system and was president of a bank in Yakima Val ley. Wash. He was one ot tne cniei backers of the large smelting plant erected in Linnton. While living in Portland. Mr. Markle married Miss Kate Goodwin, daughter of the commanding officer of Vancou ver Barracks. He built the large resi dence that stands at the very top of Portland Heights and which at that time was the only house for blocks around. ARGENTINA BOARD COMES 1915 Fair Commissioners Start for Pacific Coast Tomorrow . WASHINGTON, July 20 Argen tina's commissioners to the Panama Pacific Exposition on their way to San Francisco, called on Secretary Bryan today and announced that they would Manning's Coffee Store Jones Market i oorth and Alder ... - i 'i a .ni-t WeHneRdftV. In the party are Commissioner General Hora- clo AnasagasU. Secretary Aioerto jjc 'Alkalne, Salvador De Vincentis. engi neer of the public works commission and commissioner of liberal arts. 'More than a million and a half dol lars have been appropriated for the pa villion and the ten exhibits at the Ex- 11.... A Anasac-natl Raid. "This puBJiivw. . . is the largest amount of money ever spent by the Argentine republic on l. i t ,.,.) h-a helteve that bUCU ClllVJ f' ."O - ' the exposition will draw a large num ber or visitors ironi uui luuhhj from a large part of Paris as well." PANTAGES BILL COMEDY EXCEPT FIRST ACT EVERYTHING IS SERENE. Schoolmaster's Nlgatmare Is Depicted by Three Glrla and Three Boya. Newsboys auartet la Good. Comedy reigns supreme at Pantages this week, for excepting the first act, which is a study in strength by two brothers, the acts are screams from start to finish. Do you remember in your boyhood days the youngster who was always a thorn in the side of the pedagogue and who always was getting you to suffer minlshmenr for the sins he did.' WOU, go back to boyhood days and go to Pantages this week and see the school master's nightmare again. He appears In a sketch entitled "The Schoolmas ter." wherein three girls and as many k., hov. the times of their lives at the expense of the distributor of knowl edge. I i- , M. O Belle Isle as Patsy is tne in evitable plague, and let it be said that nothing more genuine, more de lightfully comic without any sugges tion of being forced has been seen In this city for a long time. Of course the whole thing is a ouriesque. aim i, , fit the children is far too exaggerated to be true, but at that one could easily imagine taisy """a ,ov with anvthiiiK he "pulled" In the face of the scholarly doctor. There are musical numoers f hom irood. and the schoolmas ter Is good, too, but after all 'tis the Inimitable Patsy who brought nine tenths of the cheers. Another exceptionally good number is the American Newsboys' Quartet Thero are many so-called quartets of i. hut this is the genuine old and original, and is not beaten by any of the substitutes on ine maraei. four have good voices Individually and thev combine effectively and power fully, as might be imagined, while they are much at home with their comedy. This, needless to say, includes the shooting of craps and ouier wf- vendors virtues. Once again wo have with us. as the showman says. Jewell s maniKins. While the manikins may be the same, their antics are entirely different, mak ing the show absolutely a new one. We have for instance i"e v..nnco ... .i.i anil mnxlxc. a milsi- Llieii latuoi. iav cal trio playing ie latest airs, a base- hall game netween rui unnu other Coast team with Interesting side lights as to the umpirical staff, and a thousand and one imitations of living reatures all very cleverly porumcu. 0.1..1. tr. their annnarance Mr. Cooper and Miss Rlcardo entertained tho audi ence with a variety of songs In a va riety of costumes, the former as new as the latter were neat, while the whole bill opened, after Director (.vena n-n i - ,,! nf hi. best, with the Standard brothers, strong men, In a strong act. Instead of the Pantagescope. the Mu tual Weekly provided the "movies." NAKED MAN IN WILDERNESS (Continued From Flrat Page.) ter and food supply. i"i mo uu and birds are my friends. Professor Waterman tells me mat i ill be lucky if I come out of this tantry alive, but I am sure that I shall live. I am positive there must De game this country, for. ir there is not. -re cannot be anywhere In the State California. It is really the jumplng ; place. Although we passed miners d prospectors on the trail. I believe i forest where we are is almost imeval. It looks It and it feels it. Defeat May Be Admitted, f I do find, through any stroke of 01- luck, that the forest here win not. virte the livelihood I believe I can pro wrest from nature, then I shall come out and av that nature here has red Its tracks so well that I was cov unable to succeed. I don't believe It has and you watch me. I'll succeed and I will live and sleep and do tne work I have laid out for myself. This is probably the last letter on .v,. .t tinnorv of civilization mac J shall write until I come out. 30 days or more from now. As 1 have arransea to do, however. I shall send The Ore gonlan some letters from the depths of the forests on some of the strangest stationery that its editors and readers have ever seen. I don't know what it will be yet. It may. be of bark; it may be on stone. Maybe it will be illustrated with some sketch which I even may be able to color with some berry juices or vegetable or mineral stains. But you shall hear from me, I promise you that. ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT The picture you have been waiting for at the Globe Theater, four days, be-ginnulng Wednesday. Adv. NORTH Ask any agent of the O.-W. R. & N. for booklet, detailed information, etc or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Portland, Or. What the Commercial Man Knows That the Multnomah has the logical location between business and financial districts that its sample-room equipment is the very best that its size permits his choice of apartments and that its service and entertainment are unsurpassed. These fea tures and many more combine to make this his favorite hotel. NDIAN IS STUDIED Dr. Leo J. Frachtenberg Makes Investigations Here. LIQUOR IS RACE PROBLEM Scholar Bay Ke-y to Friorvalion of Redmen in Abolition of Spirits and Quotes Experi ences of T;i-iu:nii:iii-. NEWPORT, Or., .luly 20. (Special.) rr. Ix'O J. Frachtenberg. an etnnolo gist of the Smithaonian Institution, Washington. D. C. who specialise In Indian studies, has returned to Oregon aftfcr an absence of nine months in Washington, where he superintended the compiling of books containing the result of his former researches. Dr. Frachtenberg passed four yearn on the Sileti Reservation. He leaves today for Cliemawa Indian School and later will go to Niah Bay. Dr. Frachtenberg believes that one of the vital questions concerning the preservation of the Indian rac.-s Is the liquor problem. He said that an Indian cannot control his desire for liquor as well as the whitn man. and that. If left to buy as much as he pleased, he would soon be purchasing alcohol by tlie bar rel Instead of whisky by the bottle. I.lqunr Kllla Tasmnnlaas. The natives of Tasmania, he said, numbered 1B0.U00 In 1860. when the British Government took hold of the Island and allowed the liquor traffic to be introduced. In 188.1 the last na tive Tasmanlan died. Dr. Frachten berg also said that he thought thst the British were handling the Boers In South Africa in a similar manner. Cato Sells, l'nlted States Commis sioner of Indians. ill he at Chemawa r ZEROLENE ike SianJarJOilorMoiorCsrs I IT KEEPS THE MOTOR COOL BEACH Multnomah L P ttrntOLDS, Asst Her August 9. when there will be a meet in of Indian school superintendents. Dr. Frachtenberic crnssed llM cetHI nent with W. I. Brooka, assistant li rector of the l'nlted States Geological Survey, who Is now in Alaska. HI Brooks told Dr. Frachtenberg a stol which illustrates the egoism of Robert K. Peary, accredited with the discover of the North role. I'earj' Title IfJMMaV Mr. Brooks received a formal com muni, atiori from the explorer whlcn was signl "I'eary" as a King might have signed It. So. In making a repl. Mr. Brooks addressed the formal an swor to "Heary" without further tub Th explorer was enraged, but Was unable to get any satisfaction when he complained about the "slight" his pride had received. Another story related to Dr. Frach tenberg by Mr. Brooks was that tin Governor of Alaska. Secretary Fisher, of the Interior, ami he, while on an Alaskan tour, had ONM exhausted In a sWick occupied by a Swede ,ind ha-l asked for shelter. The three men toM who they were and the Swede thought that they had lost their minds, but took them and cared for them overntgM telling them that he was the King of Sweden. ESTACADA WOMAN IS DEAD Mr- William I'. I'aliiiateer Sn.-- limb- lo lmg lllltc KSTACADA. Or.. July 20. (Special.' After a lingering Illness. Mrs. Wll Ham F. Palmateer die. I at the famllv residence In listacada. Sunday morn lng. Mrs. I'slmateer leaves many friend" and relatives In this section, having re sided In (larfleld previous to her resi dence In Morgan and Kstacada Mrs. Palmateer was B yenrs old. Sl' was Phoebe Garrison and as a girl si' crossed the plains with her parent and located In Oregon lu ilsS. She whs married to Mr. Palmateer In 1S7S. The funeral took placa from tin Christian Church In Kstacada this after THE SONG OF THE GHETTO Excellent vltagraph drama at tha Globe Theater, last showing loda. Adv THE BEST MOTOR OIL the Siandard Oil Company CAN MAKE