davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
PERSH|NC KEEPS
FL PAS0 QUIET;
NO MORE R|07|NC
Mexican Part Of City Is Sc
ouestefed and Inhabitants
Are Prevented From Cross
ing the Danger Line,


+! Paso, Tex. Jan. 14.-While there
we're no signs of disposition to renew
the rioting of last night apparent here
tonight, General John J. Pershing,
commanding the American troops, re-
establish dead lines similar to those
last night. The district known as
Chihuahuaita, in this city, where a
large number of Mexicans reside,
was cut off from the rest of the city
No Mexicans were allowed TO come
out Of the district and no Americans
were permitted to enter.
Fifty American race horse attend
ants stationed at the Juarez track
were held at the international bridge
tonight They had been visiting III
Ell Paso and found the bridge closed
when they started to return to the
race course, but later were permitted
10 cross.
Army provost guards patrolled the
city to prevent any repetition of the
fighting in which soldiers on liberty
engaged with Meyicans here last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
NATIONAL BOARD
Of FILM CENSORS
IS ADv0CA { D
1aO,ch People Claim Present
Method Of Handling NOV
les Is Net Nearly Ri2d
Enough for Public Good,

lhr MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL AtAstp MlRhl
Washington. Jan. lt,-The nation
al board of censors was alternately
hailed as being influenced by mo-
ton picture m9nufacturcrs and de-
Tended as u valuable Independent
agency at the hearing tonight on the
Hughes smith film censorship bill
before the house education commit
toe Friends and opponents of the
measure agreed that the board re-
ceived financial aid from manufact-
urers, but they disagreed as to wheth-
er this money Influenced the cen
sors in their decisions.
m Cranston Breuton. OF New
York president OF the board told
the committee that the board acted
ndepend, nifty and pointed OUT that
none of It's members received salar-
les Dr Wilbur crafts, C Washing
ton, advocating the proposed bill, in
sisted that SO long rs the board OBJ
tanned money from manufacturer i
could not hyoll being Influenced ny
ihe contributors He said the lelW'-
ntcd churches Of New YORK withdrew
frnm the equalization because Of The
manner Ia when Il was run.
Mr. Trenton said that more than
$500, 900 worth of films condemned
by the board were destroyed last year
and that not more than one per cent
OF the films now made were i'm
proper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
EIGHTH EXPLOSION
AT DU POINT PLANTS

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiNel
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. li.-An acid
house at the plant Of the Du Pont
Powder company at Gibbstown, \. j."
blew up tonight, injuring five work
men, two of them probably fatally. 1t
was the eighth explosion at the Du
Pont plants in this section in the last
three months with total Of thirty
nine deaths and injury TO twenty per-
sons. The building in which tonight $
accident occurred was of brick ana
iron construction and was known as
the nitrate of ammonia crystaliizinS
house. II was here that nitrate was
transformed from the crystal to liquid
form to be used in the manufacture OF
dynamite. The structure was com
pleteley demolished at an estimated
loss of $4,000.
c. b. Lands. representing the
company. stated the plant Is careful
w guarded and there is no reason to
suspcct that the blast was due TO 9TH
er than natural causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

Tularosa. n. NJ. Jan. l4.--Officers
of the sheriff's department have ar
rested here a man who is suspected of
the dynamiting Of the safe in the local
postoffice on Monday morning. The
man who has been arrested has been
IN Tulaiosa since the night of Decem-
her "a, and, so the officers declare,
has used the names of C. A. Eaton,
Bunton. Barton and c. Il. Burton. 1t
Is claimed that up to Monday even
ing he had had no money whatever,
but that on Monday and Tuesday he
had money To remain fairly we'll in
toxicated both of these days. He has
been taken to the county Jail 1T Ala
mogordo, and is being held on a
drunk and disorderly charge, pending
the arrival of a special representative
of the postoffiee department. When
searched at the time of his arrest, he
had on his person only n drink check
and few pennies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

STORIES Toll D
BY THE WITNESS
Former Striking Miner Testi-
fieS for State in Trial of
Men Accused Of Numbering
Major P, P, Lester,

castle Rock, colo. Jan. l4.-Wil.
liam Hulsey. former striking miner,
testifying for the prosecution. was the
only witness today in the case OF four
former strikers charged with the muir
der OF Major =. T. Lester of the hos
pital corps, who was killed during a
battle between strikers and militia
men on the hog back near Walscn-
burg in 1914. The defendants are
Charles Quinn, Enoch Muir, Fred Gar
ella and MiclSic Salvage.
Hulsey was permitted to testify, the
court overruling the objection of the
defense, based on the ground that
Ilulscy was one of seNenty-two men
indicted for Testers murder.
On direct testimony and cross eN-
animation by the defense, which was
begun late today, contradictions APP
pear. Early today he testified ne VAS
with party of strikers, but that he
saw none OF the defendants on the
hog hack on the day Of the battle.
Two DAYS previous, April ~, he said,
he saw, at a distance. Charles Quinn,
Later today on cross examination
he said he was with Mickie Salvage
on tho hill. A militiaman's cap was
raised on a stick, from the railroad
cut below, where mllitlamen were
thought to have been.
Il fired shot he testified, and
Salvage said you're shooting too high;
shoot TO kill
Then Salvage himself fired, and
said. i got one Of the ------.'
They started down the track later
and came TO a pool of blood, he said.
That's where enc OF the ---- got
his" he testified Salvage said and
there Salvage picked up an army can
teen.
He testified to having set fire TO the
Walsen mine and boarding house. the
same day. in company with Charles
O'Neill, another striker. O'Neill, also
indicted was granted Il continuance
recently because of Illness.
O'Ncill himself and Garfield Miller
another of the seventy-two indicted
he said, shot into n house where they
thought non-union miner lived
i-atci, ne Salu' "i''h hl'' ""N i''''
dead there.
llulsey denied he had received inn
munity.
II was brought out that he was
placed in jail for seven days, but re-
leased on bond furnished by two
members Of the grand jury which in
dicted him, 4 third bondsman, he
said, was man who owed his father
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
DR.. AKEO TELLS
HOW WAR MAY Be
BROUGHT To END
Peace Party Ends Excursion
in Europe; All Members, tx
cept Those on Permanent
Board, Sail Homeward,
.sr ~oAslse Journal stte,.t lsAsro Wac
Tho IIn4MC. MIN l nn1InnA Inn Is

~ MOANING Journal SPECIAL leAsrp Wac
The Hague. tNia london). Jan. IL.
t:i3 y. m)--0n the eve of the dis
banding 81 the Ford peace expedi-
ucu and the departure on Saturday
Ct majority of the Americans mem
beers 10y New York Dr charles +.
Aked. IN behalf OF the members of
the permanent peace haArd which re-
mains in Europe tonight gave out the
details Of what it is hoped will he
accomplished. He said
''As soon as William j Bryan
Miss Jane Adams, and Henry Ford
arrive at The HAGUE, which we have
reason ia believe viii be soon. active
work looking 10 peace will be begun
After going thoroughly into al phases
of the war and the claims OF each
nation and after considering the pos
sibilities for peace We shall make a
tentative campaign. Then two mem-
bers OF the board will visit each bel
ligercnt ha.ion and invite the most
prominent men of that nation to APP
pear before the board and give their
Ideas OF now peace can be brought
about We will invite the thinkers.
who already have achieved promi.
nence IN behalf of peace. This
means that We will have literary men,
warriors and even statesmcn--men
who, though loyal to their own coun-
try, are still anxious for the war to
cease. The greatest minds that Eu-
rope and Asia possess shah appear
before us. The world then will think
of peace as never before.
Every expense will be borne by
the board. II probably will be some
weeks before the machinery can be
Get nto action"
Al of the members OF the eXpedi-
ton who left New York six weeks
ago except the members of the per-
manent board and a sufficient office
force, will return on the steamer,
Rotterdam, on Saturday night
Trans Atlantic tickets are issued
TO each member OF the party apply
ing for them and il is estimated that
about 100 are preparing to return to
America. CASTOR Plaintiff, personal
representative Of Henry Ford, an
nounced tonight that all members OF
the peace party must leave on the
steamship Rotterdam on Saturday
night or pay their own return pas
sage. This caused much disappoint-
ment as some members of the party
expected to return when they pleas
ed Mr.. Plaintiff estimated the ex-
pense of the expedition since leav-
ing New York, including the return
trip, at $4,000. The cost of keep
ing the permanent peace board, with
the expenses of the representatives OF
other countries, it is expected will
reach t1tt,l Of sl,00O,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Boston Wool.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow
The demand for wool has con-
tInued steady again this week. and a
fairly good volume of business has
been done. Sales have been diver
sficd, but the greater part of the
business appears to have been for
fine foreign woods to arrive. Prices
are very firm and in some woods
more especially medium grades,
there have been fractional advances
The embargo in England is rigid on
all classes this week.
1.-THE situation at the mills appar
entity is very healthy and demand con-
tinues very good. notwithstanding re-
cent advances in prices"
Secured basis; Texas. IL months,
81 q zoe; fine eight months, sea
62c; Territory fine staple, IS q nc;
fine medium staple. ~ q 7sc; fine
clothing, s9M72ci fine medium cloth
ing, 65M csc; half blood combing. ~
a75c: three-eighis blood combiHg,
s9@ zoe: quarter-blood combins. IS
a 67c.
Pulled. Extra. 73M Use; IA. 7O@
72c: fine A, 81 roc; A supers. 63m
Gsc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
, BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the suosti-
tute for calomel, act gently OH the po"eiS
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath iinu
Quick relief through DR.. Edwards owe
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-eoated tap
lets are taken for bad breath by all VINO
know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
,,ating them to natural action, clearing the
hlood and gently purifying the entire sys-
lem
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sckening
5llping catharfics are derived from Dr.
towards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pam or disagreeable effects of any kind.
br. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
inula after seventeen years of practice
;;mong patients afflicted with bowel and
ilNer complaint with The attendant bad
IN. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil !;
SoM VIII know them by their olive color.
nike one or two every night for
week week and note the effect. loo and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
STATE MUSEUM NOTES
s,,c,.. eo.s.s-ososses 70 soss,se ,ov.s.,l


santa Fe. Jan. a. Mr.. and Mrs. ]
f. Miller Of Valley Ranch today be-
came charter members Of the New
Mexico Society of the Archaeological
Institutes
j. +. Otis, vice president Of the
Central Trust Company Of Illinois,
Chicago, writes the museum: "Peing
interested in the Nalmora Industrial
sanatorium. located at Watrous. \. NJ,
and having used the sanatorllm for
the benefit of our employees who have
needed the particular kind Of treat
ment and care that Doctor Brown
gives his patients requested Doe
tor Brown to come TO Chicago and
talk to the employees of the Central
Trust company of Illinois. taking for
his subject the wonders of New Mex
leo. The meeting was held on Thurs
day night last. and he accompanied
his talk with nearly hundred pic
lures projected on It screen. II was
very interesting and depicted the OBJ
portunities of New Mexico in way
that dispelled the idea in the minds
of many of the men that New MeXi-
co was a land Of rocks and desert
Doctor Brown, in my opinion, is "a val
liable asset To the state of New Mex
leo. ] also want TO take this oppor
tunity to congratulate you upon the
very interesting journal which is pub
lishcd by the museum" The slides
used By Or. Brown were furnished by
the museum and the Santa ZEE rail-
road
Waldo Twitchcll i'll charge OF the
New Mexico building at san Diego,
which has been turned over by the
museum for 1916 TO the New Mexico
commission. is preparing lists OF the
names of the 5000 and more inquirers
for New Mexico lands and opportuni-
ties, 10 be sent chambers OF commerce
and others who can make use of
them.
The following registered 1T the mu-
scum. Myrtle T.. Long, Denver; l..
X. Booth. Aztec: Mrs. Leroy II. Ben
nett. 81. Bradley Fish, Albert f. Fair
Denver; Desmond Fitzgerald New no
Garner, Riverside, Calf; John j. Hol-
lem, Ignacio Colo Mr. Fitzgerald, OF
course. was Interested in the large
painting: After the Sleet Storm,
by Sheldon Parsons. In the assembly
room. as the picture shows New Ro-
chelle, his home town, in the back
ground, across an arm of Long Island
Sound The original by Mr.. Parsons
hangs in the palatial home of the late
T.. II. Hartman, on Fifth avenue,
New York.
Miss Beatrice Benson, the Deming
artist, has decided to join the art col
ony at the museum. and will make her
studio in one of the series of studios
placed At the disposal Of artists OF
standing who are doing meritorious
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
FORD PEACE PiRTY
NAMES BOARD MEMBERS

The Hague. Jan. II via London
1850 p m.)-The Ford peace expe
dition today completed the member
ship of the American peace board by
the election Of alternates who will act
in case the other members of the
board are unable to serve. The Amer
lean peace board consists of William
J. Bryan, Henry Ford, Or. Aked, Miss
Jane adams, MIS-. Fe,s, Dr. George
Kirchway Of New York, Miss Emily
Greene Balch OF Wellesley university
the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chi
cago, and Judge Ben u. Lindsey Of
Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
OFFER HIGHER WAGES
TO COPPER MINERS
r.y so..,.s ,ov,... oree,.. LEASED VINE,


Clifton. Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE mana
gers Of the Arizona, Shannon and De-
troit copper companies. whose strik-
ing employees recently decided to elm
mate the Western Federation of Min
crs as factor in the camps of Clifton
Morenci- Metcalf districts, Offered to-
day scale Of wages running from rs
to "a cents based on the present price
of copper as an inducement to re-
sumo work.
The offer was made in letter given
to the citizens mediation committee
Of Clifton. and printed by them for
gene al distribution here today.
In the letter the managers said that
IL the men returned to work the man
ayers would be willing To meet the
committee Of them and discuss griev-
ances, giving assurances that an Of
fort would be made to improve condi-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
ACCUSED or SWINDLING
OPERATIONS IN FRISCO

San Francisco Jan. l4--Thc san
Francisco police hold warrant 70
the arrest Of DR.. Jules Waterbury.
who was known here al l.. h. Stevens.
swindling n man out of $500 about
two years ago. The police traced him
to Kingston. \. Y, where after being
taken into custody. he secured his
liberty under writ of habeas corpus
on cash bail Of $1,000 and. according
to the Sana Francisco police, fled to
Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
SUCARUNEEDED
BY EUROPE IN
BIC QUANTITIES
Necessities Of War Have
Brought About Unusual Sit
uationi Two Million Tons
Must Be Shipped Overseas,

The Hague, Netherlands. Dec. 2S.--
Europe needs In the coming year -
10000 tons OF sugar from overseas.
fore the Indian society of The Hague
by DR.. II. G. prinson Gocrlings. The
speakers explained in detail the effect
of the war on the sugar position In
the different European countries,
pointing out that France has been the
chief sufferer, since almost the whole
OF the sugar producing pagts OF that
country are in the hands OF the Ger
mans; the consequence OF which was
that large shipments had to be made
from the United States and Cuba. In
both Germany and Austria the pro-
ductions in the past year had been
normal In peace time Germany ex-
ported about q million tons annually;
but she now uses up all her surplus
production at home, largely as food
for cattle and as raw material for the
extraction of yeast and spirits. More
over the belgian yield had been seized
for the use of the German armies and
for the civilian population OF the oc-
cupied parts of northern France.
on the whole, during the past year.
sugar prices In the producing coun-
tries Of Europe have not advanced
materially. except in the cases of
France, and of Great Britain, whose
government immediately after DER
many had prohibited the expectation
Of sugar had bought 1.200,0 600 tons of
the commodity at high prices
Estimate of Production.
AS regards the coming year the
sugar production in France, the
speaker said, Is estimated at only $780,
600 tons, or less than Gue-quarter OF
the normal consumption. Germany,
even with the use of the Belgian crop,
cannot produce more than barely suf-
ficient TO cover her peoples needs;
hence the persistent enquiries for cut
tie fodder containing sugar. Germany
can, however, also draw upon Austria,
whose production Is estimated at a
million tons, of which nothing Is avail
able for export, except, perhaps, to
Germany. Russia will have poor crop
and will therefore have nothing for
expectation.
on balance, Great Britain alone
will need to import l,s00, 900 tons and
France over 100000 tons. All Far
Eastern countries show a steadily in
creasing sugar consumption, and ac-
cording to Dr. Geerlings there will be
a bare half million tons available for
export from all countries east Of Suez,
Europe, therefore. has to look for her
main supplies TO the United States,
Cuba and the Antilles; but even taxi
ing into account the cxportable sur
plus from both North and South
America, there will still be a deficit
Of roughly 5000 tons. Should the
war drag on for a long time, the Eu-
ropean sugar production is certain to
be reduced considerably to the greal
benefit of the cane sugar producing
countries overseas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
TURKS CONTRADICT
BRITISH STATEMENT
w .o.s,so .ovss.l spec,.. ,sAsSn W..

Berlin, Jan. II (by Wireless TO Say
vile. An official report from Con
stantlnople on the British evacuation
of Seddul Bahr contradicts the Brit
ish report on the same operations. The
statement says the Turks discovered
the enemy retreat and launched a Wig
orous attack simultaneously lombard
ing the landing stages. The British
losses were heavy
The Turkish report Is compatible
with the British account only on the
sIpposltion that General Monro's re-
port Of one dead soldier represents
only the loss in actual embarkation
and ignores the casualties sustained
In the retreat to the beaches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
REPRISAL FOR BARAl0NG
INCIDENT ASSURED

Berlin, Jan. l4-tBy WIrtItss 10
Sayville) The German government
has transmitted to Great Britain
through the American embassy a
note. which declared that as a result
of Great Britain not fulfilling Ger
many's demand for an explanation OF
the circumstances surrounding the
sinking q a German submarine By
the British patrol boat Batalons'
Germany will adopt suitable meas
ures of reprisal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
MAN MUCH WANTED BY
POLICE IS ARRESTED
tsy norslss ,ooer.l srsen, LEASED WISE

Montreal, Quebec, Jan. l4.--Dr.
Jules Waterbury also known as Rob
ert $. Johnson, for whom the police
of two continents have been searehin6
for three years. was arrested here to-
day. He Is said to be wanted in New
York, San Francisco, Chicago ana
several other cities of the United
States, as well as in South America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Thirteen Norwegian scamcn Perish.

cromer, England. Jan. II N0;S0 p.
m Thirteen members of the crew
OF tho Norwegian steamer liafreu per
ishcd when the vessel broke in two
after stranding. only one member of
the ships personnel was saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
SPANISH AMERICANS
DEPL0RE MASSACRE
t.y .o.a~e ,ovss.l s,te,.. LEASED wrrsl

Santa Fe. Jan li.---At meeting Of
representative Spanish-American citi-
zens here tonight, resolutions were
passed deploring the killing of Amer
leans in Mexico. Copies of the resolu-
tions will be forwarded To the New
Mexico senator In Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
XictrON of Indln Named.

London, Jan. II CAS- p. m.)--lt is
officially announced tonight that Ba-
Ton Chelmsford, former governor of
Queensland and of New South Wales
has been appointed vlcoroy and gov
ernor general Of India, in succession
to Baron lHardingc.