davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
THREE AWE R|CAN
NAMES ADDED To
VILLA VICTIMS
GuiIIermO Snyman Son of
Boer General, Howard
Weeks and Man Named
Foster Reported Murdered,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRHl
El Paso, Tex, Dec. Three moro
names were added to the list Of for
eigners who have been killed in Mex
leo by bandits since the revolutions
started.
Guillermo snyman, son Of the late
Gen. w -. Snyman of Boer war famei
Howard Weeks, or Howard Gray, as
he was known in Mexico, and an
American named Foster were the
fresh names added to the foreign
death scrolls. Although they were be-
liovcd to have been killed many days
ago, the news Of their fate only reach
ed the border today when messages
and refugees told Of their fate.
young Snyman was reported to
have met his death at the hands of
villa bandits at San Pablo Mcoqui,
Chihuahua, mem Chihuahua city He
was said to have died without know
ing of his fathers death recently
Howard Weeks, an cmploye Of the Al
varado Mining and Milling company,
an American concern was called TO
the door of his home near ParraL
while he was eating supper with his
family. shot through the head by villa
bandits and then hanged In the door
NdlhB b'Nbi hlliE ~ liii'i AA''''''''
brought TO the border today by Span
iards Weeks. who went by the name
of Gray. was married TO a Mexican
woman and had five children.
Little known of Third Victim.
Little has been learned of the third
victim Of the bandits A letter from
a Spaniard in Torreon, to a country
man here, said an American named
Foster had been horribly maltreated
and then burned to death at a stake
while his son saw him die. The muir
der occurred at a hacienda near Tor.
reon, the letter said. The mans first
name, his home in the United States
and his relatives are not known
Villas bandits wreaked their ven
geance on American property In Chi
huahua Cityi by footing many Ameri-
can homes. carrying Off large quanti-
ties of American property, and
destroying what they were unable to
haul away. messages received here
late today from the Chihuahua state
capital say
The home Of Donald B. Gillies an
American mining operator In Chihua-
hua, was looted of practically every
thing it contained. This home was
one Of the most beautiful on Paseo
p,li,,or ana ,ves robbod hv Trribo
VII VIZ a. INIT loador Eycrytbiug was
ta 'l,n V sran, ,r,o ~ Lnrso inc1nding The
e't' ~ ~ 4a3i.,,, ,,,ahino and ovon
ne ,,, NJ CIuins u,ho bas|
~ ,,atii T,@ bis homo hero ost mated
NJ 5ie n,'' t ~ a m,' 90 0oo toricbt Nav
i as 80 10, ~ t,o bon1o hut
th apS. ,yi tu.S Cos hrorrht to tbe
ilr 1,.Fu NJ, ~ - en,,iI,, coYoo
"oi "ot go w., c., iootnd
MT - "' ''' 90 7'J Lo,onaIno 70 trow-
81 ' SoS Suli3 80 Ia - 10 German
anH ,pt''''u',, at, ana ,nantities
,2s'J NJ. "i h,ts sh,ul ana othor
si,,.,,,. ta To-, i1o,,'o,,or tho r,oet o,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
POUND SALE

on Friday the Sth day of December
1916, at 10 a. M, in front Of the
City hall, l will sell one buckskin
horse about ten years old, IA hands
high branded on left thigh, left hind
foot white; win weigh about 500
pounds.
J. r. GALUSHA.
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08


TO the attention Of congress ana nave
I helpod ~ some measure 10 aliet} zen
tii',0' ""ay i'o! me 49,. = 10
aor,orr,tic s,dc NV nv cmnhssls loid
~ tbo orpogitior dnring Inc recent
rappaipn an fhe dctentinn of4be ma.
fionaI p,,ard M tbc Mrxican border
mo other affcrtipg .botb parties
alike fa Tho over,ybrIuninp mass of
letters which have potred in ON scna.
tors ana representativcs from the par
euts Of boys on the border. seeking
their release from the service.
These two racfore bayc emphaglzcd
ga Clearly the dissatisfaction with the
LIBERALIZATION pIap maj oven strong
supporters Of the national guard svs.
tom mon who sim maintain it's utility
and want If continued i'm the scparats
gtntes AFRO roadv 40 .admt i'm private
tho failure of tho LIBERALIZATION pro
vision MANY probably the ma iorit,
Of them have not made up their
minds cvacty what thoy want TO sec
done with the system finally, but thcrr
rs certain De "A great deal Of warm
support particularly In the senate. for
% repeal Of the liberalization feature
suhjcgtinE the RuardsWcn to an oath
requiring him TO give the nation In
definite service
Horah to Take the Initiative.
Senator Rorab Of Idaho has pre-
rorrd T, Inn pr,ytdino for mo rcuaal of
that section of tho tiav measure n,
cxpaats Ia introduce a to,uorro,t
Tho rnagona for bis action which
he outlined TODAY snsm common
federal izotton nroyision
az hottovo. the f.doral,y,tio, ~ the
,oporai ,,,,,.a 49,, 49,, -. ,',.,,,,.t,tl
ana NC, f,,i,ta " eon,tor pp,aI
ia .5yyt,t. ,.,s,.,.,i,.,, 49,, a..
gi,,,,, ,,,,,,,h,,, ~ thn ,,,,ar,i, ~,
sll,,,,,, i,a. f,ii,a 49, ,.i,,, as IN,
afficicnt natinn,l forfn htcy,oa no.,
a. ,.,',,,.In.i,,,i,. r., IL
49, ,,i,c, p, -. ,,,,,,.t,,. -,
rao, ref,sod a. ~ L a.,t,,,t,'. ~ az
.bo r.dar,I oa,i, a,d 'i 49,. W. amy.
number of those who tool, n tho firet
limo who declare thew vyilI never re-.
low H. Recruiting has fallen down
pltb no prospoct ~ otr holm, ,bIo a.
il an +, sncrnssfil hosis
..,ta.,,,.. 80 az. -. a.. -,
,'., ~ t,.i.. - ii'. 11,t
t,,, o.. ,,.,.,.t,,,, -,
- dofon., 80, ~ ~. ~, ~ , ~
MI, ,,',, IN ','"uis ,''i '',"'
.t.,t,,,, t,,.,,.,'i 20 ~, ou6 ~
.h.,,i5i,..', - ~ p',',.''5 ~ a.. Vit wy
,ast,a',i ~ ','.' ~ ""l VIZ NV
= na ,a,i .,,'1a,n5 ~ ~ u''S
-. ~" 80 49, 49, 59a',''i ~ SUI
' ~. -, ,'t''' ""fu "u'.,s
entlon. and II can hardly be regarded
~ fair that they schould have to neg
Get their business while the greater
mass Of the manhood Of the nation
20 SCOT iree from the dlsagreeable
.uly. naVe peeh shoWered parllc-
"a, y WIN Ie'sets rom inc iathers
no "lnels OF poys VINO snould be
u "ol"uI OF ~ Offices ASKING that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
F INES NO GOOD
AS DETERRENT To
LAW VIOLAT0RS
Judge SABBATH Tells Safety
First Convention Best Thing
Is 10 Reason With Those
Who Fracture Ordinances,

Baltim ore. Md, Dec After
trying twenty thousand cases In the
traffic court in Chicago. Judge Jo-
soph SABBATH today expressed the be-
lief before the Safety First federation
convention here that fines and pen
alties are the least important phase
of his work.
THE man who Is fined usually
leaves the courtroom defiant" said
the judge. "Hc considers himself
squared with tho law His penalty Is
paid and he owes nothing more to
society, But if he finds a judge who
patiently and earnestly points out to
him the seriousness Of his offensc be-
cause of It's danEer TO society, his
better self responds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Approved by Chamberlain.

Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
chaiman OF the committee on mill
tary affairs said that he sympathizcd
thoroughly with Mr. Borah's position,
as far ~ II related 10 the breakdown
of the federal militia. He said how
ever that he could not commit him
self outright TO the support Of Mr.
Borah's bin until he learned what
substitute suggestion would be Of
fered. lie, himself Is a hearty advo-
cate OF universal military training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Improvements Suggested.

IN addition 10 UnifOrm Traffic
code, drafted by traffic experts from
all over the country the report of the
street traffic committee Of tho fed
Grafton contained the following
recommendations
Uniformity in number plates and
gear shifts: transparency Illuminated
number plates examination into the
qualifications mental, moral, and
physical. Of every applicant for a IL
cense, and the permanent disaualifi-
cation of every operator twice con-
victed Of operating while under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-08
Christmas Stationery
Leather Goods

Auction Bridge, 500 Chess
Cfihh2ge, Domiuoes. Poker
congress Playing Cards in Leather
Boxes.
Naterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. al
So Conkln's Pens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
RED SOX 9-T0-5
FAV0RITE TO WIN
FROM BROOKLYN
Boston Has Advantage in
All Departments Except
ing First Base

Odds Of 9 to that the Red Sox will beat
the Dodgers in the world series battle were
offered today. The supporters OF the Brook
lyn warriors found them 20 their liking and
snapped up the Boston offerings with con-
siderable eclat.
In the pitching department the majority
of critics think the Sox are superior. They
admit that Pfeffer. Marauard and Cheney
make up a sterling trio. but not better than
a selection from among Ruth. Shore, Foster
and Leonard.
At first base. paubert. no doubt. has
shown himself better than Hoblitxel. Jake
Is a real fielder; Hoblitzel 10 a streak
hitter. He never has been ranked as a
really dangerous clubber. In fielding. Dau-
bert is wonder. and ranks better In all
departments of the game.
At second base. Jack Barry tops George
Cutshaw. BLACK Jack" is one OF the
brainiest men in the game. marvellous
fielder and dangerous hitter. especially
in pinches. Cutshaw was great aid in the
pennant fight of the Dodgers. but Barry.
| undoubtedly, ranks ahead of him.
At shortstop. the Sox again have the ad-
vantage. Scott. who has been doing most
of the work around that neighborhood, isn't
star by any means, yet he seems better
than either Olson or O'Mara. At the third
| corner, Gardner outranks Mowrey. Red.
| topped Mike" has played some fiashy base
| ball this year. but Gardner day in and day
out is a better man.
Meyers and Miller. who have been doing
| most of the receiving for the Dodgers are
good, but many think Cady and Thomas
| better.
In the outheld, Wheat stands out as the
peer He undoubtedly is the best OF the
sextet However, second and third place
| in the garden ranking go to Lewis and
| Hooper. It's n tossup as TO whether Hen
| riksen, Walsh or Walker are better than
| Johnston. Stengel or Myers. However, II
would seem that combination made up OF
| Hooper, Lewis and Walker Walsh or Hen
rksen is better. on paper. than one con
tanning Wheat Myers and Stengel, OF
Johnston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

foilo- advice Of his handlers II was yohnuy's
snElsty 70 scers eckous IN his pre,sss,lons
that proved his downfail Moloney now should
gradually work his way up the bantam ladder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Giant Manager Leaves Field -
Robins Win Pennant.
sERIoUsNEss OF
CHARGE ADMITTED

4jchn j. McGraw, manager Of the Giants,
tspuxnsd the honesty of professional base
IN N spectacular manner yesterday.
"a zirode out of Ebbets Field in a red rage
r16n he Giants, by their listless playing.
~ fhe game which gave the Brooklyn
<sn the National League pennant, blurting
eu sn accusation that his men had not
t4>d 10 defeat the Brooklyn team.
II zas the first time In nearly forty years
tat player had even hinted at dishonesty
! h baseball The charge made by McGraw,
coning as It did after a startling reversal
Of form displayed by the Giants yesterday,
4 taken seriously by all connected with
baseball with the exception, of John X.
Tsnsr president Of the National League"
NEW YORK TIMES
s 1T has been known for several days that
nes has been much gossip among the
players about which team should win the
National League pennant. Manager Nc
Graw noticed that some of the players had
strong views on the subject. and he de-
clded to put stop to the talk.
Although Manager aIcGraw did not ac-
cpss his players Of deliberately tossing
ne Eame away to Brooklyn, he made II
Known that the Giants did not play the
game Of which they were capable.
There has been bad feeling between the
New York and Philadelphia Clubs since
'Sps, when Covelskie, the Giant Killer,
spoied the Giants chances TO get into the
Forid series. Several times during the few
Years there have been outbreaks between
ue Philadelphia Club and the Giants one
- these being an attack on McGraw in
Ill which ended in a near riot, when
os New York manager was struck by Addie
sfennan, one OF the Philadelphia pitchers
~ would take no mind reader to under.
.And mat, when II came TO a question OF
pennant going to Philadelphia ol
vokvn. Just where the interest OF some
.ne New York players would rest.
=. No. once this season had any of this
nb pitchers been so careless as te
up their arms before delivering tbs
Nnen men were on the bases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

threatened TO walk out on the pastime.
"tt win be lenT tune before supporters
% the Giants will forget or forgive yester-
days hasco. There IL NO place In besenau
for such things. The Giants may Win today
and tomorrow and thus break even on the
series, but ~ they do n win be because the
Dodgers don't care whether they win or
lose"
Aside from being placed in the wrong
light before tho baseball world, McGraw
suffered another disappointment In the
failure OF his team TO make decent stand
against the Dodgers
At the beginning OF theNseason the Giants
we're backed heavily 20 finish one-two-three
They were about 20 tumble into the second
division when they started their remarkable
run a month ago. As they won game after
game the ambition 10 finish third was re-
vlved In McGrew, Within the last ten days
loyal followers OF the team dug down and
rislyed more OF their coin on the chance that
New York would finish above Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
MISS CAVERLY AND
MRS. FOX ADVANCE
INTO THIRD ROUND
City Champion Triumphs on
18th Hole-Miss Campbell
Beaten on goth
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

BELMONT SPRING COUNTRY CLUB,
Boston, Mass. oct. 1.-TWO Philadelphians
figured In thrilling extra-hole matches to-
day in the second round OF Belmont for the
woman's golf championship of the United
States.
Miss Mildred Caverly, Quaker City cham
pion won great victory when she tri-
umphed over Mrs f. G. Let's. western
golf champion. on the nineteenth hole.
Miss Ethel NJ. Campbell. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, lost on the twentieth hole TO
Mrs. Thomas Huclxnall the conqueror yes
terday Of Mrs. J. v. Hurd. medal winner,
after wicked stymie at the fnish.
Miss Campbell should have won on the
eighteenth hole She was one up at the
tee and only needed half to go into the
third round tomorrow. She missed a one
foot putt for the match. another even
shorter on the nineteenth. and was laid a
perfect stymie on the twentieth for the
match IT was the bitterest kind of a de-
feat
Mrs Caleb r. Fox, Huntingdon Valley.
former national finalst ousted the ggan-
tic last hope of Boston. when she beat Miss
Alice Sargent, and T. She meets Miss
Caverly in the third round tomorrow, so
that Philadelphia is sure of semifinallst
and ought to have a flnalist.
Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson, Huntington VAL
ley, was nowhere near her normal game to.
day, and went down before the shots OF
Miss AleXa Stirling, the southern champion
and star, who is given the best chance foI
the title this year. Miss Stirling won and
4 and played the best shots she has showT
during the tourney. She got a big lead
right at the start, with two out of the
first three holes and always had the match
we'll in hand.
Mrs. Stetson was the lone Philadelphia
in the lower half of the draw and the line
up against her very strong. She beat the
| champion of Texas yesterday, met Mis-:
Stirling today and even II she had woI
she would have been obliged to play Mis-
Elaine Rosenthal and then Mrs. Gavin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
npurEEESr PLAYING
AROUsEs MANAGER

=. =, eleyenth hour statement McGraw
- ~ ~ players Of not doing their best
s-I,-ss she Dodgers. He asserted that the
~. -. not a team but nine Individual
s-.snrmsrs striving one against the otner.
y 'Ssclsred that Indifferent playing by the
.-s-Ssr, of the Giants made the load or
~ ,xss~. angry at rebellion among his
As-s,rstes. attacked the supreme honesty
q ~ rationsi pastime and virtually made
= z'.s.s ~ srninst his hirellngs, which caused
- snsr a breath Of scandal to rest upon
=. ssretofore carefully guarded, virtuous
S.ss.orains TO several well.versed baseball
.,,,,cs Mccrsw was justified In his stand.
r.,r,sn seems 70 be that the Giants laughed
IN way through the two games OF the
100 and refused to become serious.
srbsre Is absolutely no suspicion that
~.r,hnr and baseball were closely con-
ss--s.d n this series, nor has there been
s-srs snv one who cares to state that the
ssrsssts were prearranged and a winner
xs6rmIned upon However, the weakness
y New York, following so closely upon Its
e,astandIng strength, has brought up q
&sksiabls point,
v 0. McGEEHAN IN N. Y. TRIBUNE:
rGRAw QUITS;
SAYS HIS MEN
"LAID DOWN"
Giant Manager Leaves Field -
Robins Win Pennant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

ers' victory and the Giants loss Of the
game. wv
II am one OF the last persons on earth
who want TO cast reflection on any pro.
fessional baseball player or players, but in
leaving Ebbets Field yesterday, after the
game, | had about the same opinion OF the
game as one disguised fan, who remarked.
II smelled Hike a cheese factory
Now, I wanted 20 see the Dodrer. win
the National League pennRnt as much n
not more so, than any OF the near.twentv
thousand other spectators who Witnessed
the contest, but my deep love for the ma.
tional game impresses me that Il In sumo
rior. above all sentiment or unlicensed
favoritisn.
The national game II bigger than wIbert
Rob nson. the Giants or the Dodgers. and
should have been considered so by the
Giants. who played such apparently indifrer.
ent baseball yesterday"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
NV YORK SPORTS
TSRTERS CONDEMN
GIANTS PLAYING
\, Omen Charge of Quitting,
INIT Team Is Severely
Criticized
..cRAw is VERY BIT TER

v ..,,sr Of New York sports writer's
= y, uared words in denouncing the
- =, a. me hasco they put on in the de-
ern, y, -. with the Dodgers yesterday.
ef'sf f Sun saws that McGtaw ac-
~ New .,a~.rs Of lying down and even
- Al a collusion in the series
x.w York Tribune says that NC
To- ~ the field claiming that his men
~ ss-r. and would not remain 70 the
~ and sra thereby be party to Il. vi.
s.,sn -. , srlnIons Of few of the New YORK
vissrs follow;
~xv FORK SUN
-sooxLYN WINS FLAGi
MoRAw ACCUSES GIANTS
- York Leader Hints conusion
After Defeat By
Dodgers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

New York will BE- represented N a world =
fyweieht championsNp contest IN L3ndon en ~ a
date TO he set In December, when toung Eutu
Kid will visit Eneland for a match OF twenty
rounds with Jimmy wilde
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
aAM CRANE. IN N. Y. IouRNA1.

Giants were downed. or rather
: snso themselves. yesterday over on Eb-
5s Feid TO the tune of 8 to 9, and that
- al scelui defeat put them where the
oh IN now dearly the record-breaking
- n'a with their worlds record of twenty
Acbbis Wv 'o'e '''ei' oi'oio
tnsy forget In their deep sentiment for
S.sasoa oad pal that they owed something to
"A aaL ~ the national game, and the base
~ p,shc OF Manhattan and of Brooklyn,
49,. 4nough those spectators who live
'''s tne bridge gloated over the Dodg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

Eddie Hinckie suffered a tractured jaw IN his
orsy's Ferry hshtwelsht wal, not ewsrs ot the
fact until two days after. Hincke felt pains
IN hts jaw. but believed they were caused by
reveral bad teeth. on visiting Dentist Eddie
learned the truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

s ES S w%: Ss Inc IS .sS E.; ;. .S. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

&c. yi,s ne. Ess &. sys 2: s :s,,,
win srpsss n wi,,saTs 'ewn ssss CO. y<rsI.s 1 y =
s.slsis,ss viii bIst tsss@.n fss %SsA N
Be AZ 100 pounds.
o.sss.S Jmy G 5e b1g Mgpi oehs.tsr tss s,sss
night has Sancsled Ais bout Nth ehsnys
fourteenth nseeher will boz Harry rfercs u
Rrookiyn, willie has been conditioning himself
in this city for his matches.
Jimmy Murphy r. scheduled 70 box ~ several
Of the smaller clubs IN an endeavor 70 prQve
that no NJ ~ good as he was At the bceinuinK
of last season, He tackles Joe Welsh Friday
nieht At the Lincoln and hie next tilt may be
with Chafiey Mccarthy AZ the Ryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Scraps About Scrappers
n, LOUIS n. sAyyE

Al Nelson returned this morning from .Penns-
grove, where hs conditiened himself for his
10 81 In great shape, Frankie white hsipsd
Nelson 70 round into ,tst,ls, and Ersnkls, too.
return 20 poughton's Farm. Pennsrrove. next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04

Johnny Moloney viii be boxlna near the top
Of the bantam division before the present season
pisht ~ easily outbeFlns Whitley Fitssersd can
b. used q criterion. The former amateur
proved TO Ryan Club fans that he u learning to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
GARCIA TO LEAVE To
CONFER WITH CARRANZA

EI Paso. Tex. oct G.-Audre.
Garcia, Inspector general OF Catrauza
cousuiatrs 10 tho United states. OK
poets 90 leave tonight for Mexico Cts
for conference with General Carran-
"a regarding The situation along the
feTas-' hlhushu9 border.
Tie VIII discuss with Carranza the
plan proposed rs the Atlantic City
peace commission for patrolllne the
international border and also the lo-
cal situation in reference To the new
zone which BIAS been established by
the treasury department along the
border Tor the better handling Of cat
DE shlpmenis for export
This zone, which extends twenty
k.iomeiers south OF the border. cross
e@ the Mexican Central railroad at
Mesa station, ~ ~ miles below
Iuarez By the operation Of the new de-
cree, cattle shipments made into this
zone from the interior Of Mexico must
De- accompanied hy a permit from the
treasury department. Wholesale
smuggling " cattle Is said by Carmn-
~ officials 90 have been responsible
for the establishment OF this zone
which viii Dee patroHed by Carrauzs
customs guards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
DISTRIBUTORS GRANT
DA3YNEVS DEMANDS


HFH fsfs ff.5. 5-- Representatives
~ ul.s ls,raaurg companies haudI-
/ iaE ff4a.lg fae entire supply Of the
eifg lt Chat dispensed by the Bor-
dem, Sheffield Farms and Mutual. Ms-
Dermat' companies agreed al a CON
ference Bate tonight 60 meet the de
mania Of tHe baiymeus league for
an Increased price and six months con-
tracts. under certain conditions
The proposed agreement would De-
prodlcaied ON the stipulation that the
price Doe paid without question for the
months OF October. November and De-
cemher but that Tor January Felru-
AIRY and March the surplus milk they
must take from the farmers Co Dee paid
Tor on the basis of cheese and butter
prices or AS much as they can get for
Be after turning II into butter and
cheese u was explained that the deal
ems agrcod "a take aIl the milk pro-
duccd and felt the producers should
share their loss on the part that il has
not sold
To adjust future relations between
ihe distributors and dalrymeu. the
conference submitted % a league
proposition providing for "a committee
"a eleven DO be- appointed So that the
proper price to d. paid can De- decld
cd from scientific. as weIl as from
"a business standpoint The nniiue
% me commission would Dee final
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07

Fekngl Oct 8 President Ia Yuaf
iiHnE BIAS nahlei d. y. K Wellington
hoo. Chinese minister 10 the United
0ta'cs refusing 20 accept bits reslena.
ton from That post. declaring iu "a,
message thar the preservation OF
friendly relations between the United
states aud China now is 81 tho great
est Importance and that Dr. koo.s
services are Indispensable. DE Is urged
90 reconsider the matter
Pehin adNees oh September gs stat.
ed that or koo.s resignation as min
lister 20 the United states had been re-
ceIfed ut ne Chinese foreign office
and that % had not been accepted
ill health Was given ar the reason for
the res guauon.