davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
CHRISTIAN WORK
CONGRESS ENDS
FIRST SESSION
Policies Of Evangelical Mis-
Sionary LaborS in Latin
America Outlined by Con-
terence at Panama,

\
] Panama, Feb. i9.4-1he congress on
Christian work IN Latin-America,
which opened here February TO-
complied its work this afternoon
with the Organization OF an enlarged
committee for Cooperation in It's aotiv-
tiles in Latin-A in accordance
with resolutions adopted Yesterday
The congress oNtlined the work that
the committee will undertake ana
fixed lis policies with reference to the
mission field and also toward societies
and other agencies which now, or in
the future VIII support missions in
LatinAmerica.
Dr. Robert l. Specr. chairman Of
the congress and secretary Of the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
s0ns, summarized tho WORK accom-
plished by the congress "a follows
The congress Was composed Of
delegates representing virtually all
the religious denominations of North
and South America. Great Britain,
spain and italy. They met 60 consld-
or how the Christian forces of the Lat
in, Anglo Saxon and Teutonic nations
might wotk together to help the evan
gelical churches of Latin-America and
aid all since efforts TO meet the relig-
ious educational and social needs Of
the. Latin-American people, with com
plete unity Of feeling and purpose. !
The congress has realized and cX-
pressed the need Of eonceiving our
and inter-racial relations
IN terms of the Christian gospel. and /
the drawing together Of the people of (
these lands IN faith and service III
has been the first meeting of its kind +
n the western hemisphere, but it win /
not be the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
CHASE NO LONGER
ADJUTANT GENERAL
isy ~o.sra ,aurr.l srse,.. ls.sso ~lrsi

Denver, Feb. H. Harry =. Gam-
bic Of boulder, colo, former district
judge In Denver, tonight was appoint
cd adIutnnt general of the Colorado
national guard by Governor George
A. Carlson, TO succeed General John
Chase.
The announcement Of the appoint
ment. which Is effective April WIS
made after prolonged conference
betWeen Governor Carlson aud the
retiring adiutant general
No statement MS to the reason for
the changes was given out
Mr. Gamble. at present In Detroit,
is an ex-member of the national
guard Of Colorado. and, il n sald. hts
taking ~ office viii necessltate his
re-eniistment
General Chase served az head of
the state troops fer number Of
years. He was in charge during the
recent coal strike, whom troops were
sent into the field 90 preserve order.
The report Of d military court Of
inquiry, lnveslieaiing the conduct of
the militia during the strike, which
many months ago Haa submitted 10
Governor Carlson, has not been nude
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
SHIP BUILDING
MORE ACTIVE
THAN FOR YEARS
Yards Are Crowded With Or
derS for Construction Of
Vessels of Standard Types
0uiStdpped Only by England

fbF hHHHfNn JOURNAL bftNht itfttp WINE
Washington. Feb. ag.--Reports TO
the bureau Of navigation made public
today show that American ship yards
! crowded with work as never before in
their history are refusing all contracts
4 culling for new types Of vessels and
lconfining construction to those types
! for which construction plans already
I haze been drawn
With 23O merchant vessels with
I ~ total tonnage Of about 700
tons. building or about TO be started,
the United states now IS being out
stripped IN construction only by Great
Britain aud navig ton bureau experts
zee in the boom q prospect that the
country may recover the position II
held before the civil war when il was
was the foremost nation in shpbuild-
ms.
The amount Of tonnage under CON
stiuciion IN American yards has dou-
hlcd within the last year II has in
creased nearly so per Gem since the
first ~ December and yards are so
filled with orders that many have
WORK that viii keep them steadily en-
plOyed until well into 1871 Thirty
nine ships have been completed since /
last July
Department Of commerce officials |
are investigating plan by which its /
promoters claim structural steel may I
be used on the vessel construction. II
i proves successful. IL IL declared CON |
atruction not only win be cheapcned I
but an immense advantage viii be
given to American yards because
structural steel Is produced In such
large quantities In the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
BIG INCOMES To
BEAR BURDEN Of
HEAVIER TAXES
No Purpose by Congress. to
Reduce Minimum Below
Present $4,000, Says DEM,
oCratic Floor Leader.

NbSnlnStOn, req. lg.--1he prOpOg-
al to amend the income tax law so as
to include smaller incomes is virtual
~ certain 70 be abandoned in favor OF
an increased rate on those already
taxed, IT was declared tonight by dem
ocratic house leaders.
Sentiment against lowering the ex-
emption limit In order to provide. ad ?
ditional revenue for the preparedness
program crystalied, it was said. in the
democratic caucus Thursday night
wien Democratic Leader Kitchin de-
clared against changing the present
minimum Of $4,000. Since then prot
estants against all reduction plans
nave become more outspoken daily
Leaders declared tonight that viz
tually the entire preparedness reve-
nue. burden would be met with income
taxes. Tentative bills looking to rails
ing $100,000.000 solely by an increas-
ed income tax rate are being discuss
ed ana will be offered soon in com
mttee.
one Of the democratic leaders who
will be active in framing the admin
istration bill said tonight he would
suggest doubling the present / per
cent rate on incomes below $4,000
and possibly make the tax on incomes
above that amount as high as per
cent He also might suggest lower
ing the minimum income subject To
The per cent rate to $4,000, he said
Married men, according to this plan,
would be given the advantage Of an
additional $1,000 exemption as in the
present law. Although neither the
naval nor military affairs committees
has indicated what amount Of money
VIII De needed to meet the expense |
Of preparedness, il generally is under
stood that for the first year it win be /
close to $4,000, 900. Tentative plans, !
it is said, will proceed therefore on !
the theory that about 100000, 000 /
will be needed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
SPRINGER TO VOTE ON
WATERW0RkS BONDS


ihFttfhh GpHHhbFANbNhGh 10 MoHNlNn 4DuHheti
Springer. N. NJ, Feb. lg.-At a
meeting Thursday afternoon the
board Of trustees Of the village Of
Springer enacted an ordinance, sub
hitting to vote the question Of the
Issuing Of municipal bonds for the
construction of a water works sys-
tenn ana "A sewer system for this vii
laRc At the regular election on April
the qualified voters of the village
viii east their ballots for or against
the bond issue, which calls for total
bonded Indebtedness To the extent Of
S37 600, $4,000 Of which amount viii
be applied to the cost Of the Construc-
ton Of q complete water works sys-
tom, covering all portions Of the VII
lage The remaining $4,000 Is to be
voted upon as a separate bond issue
to secure funds for the construction
oi m adequate sewer system.
A Denver bond company has agreed
through an agent TO accept the bonds
ut par in event the issue is carried,
Consulting engineers were appointed
and a local engineer who has made a
survey Of the proposed plant has been
instructed To complete the plans and
specifications of the system. Four
appraisers have been selected to es-
innate the value of the water works
syst m which is at present used by
the Springer Water company ana to
establish an equitable purchase price
COR the old system Tho proposed
plant embraces storage reservoir,
filtration plant. tast iron water mains
ana an adequate number of fire plugs
ana other necessary accessories of
complete system. Engineers who have
investigated the proposition report
that II IS one Of the best which could
he installed here and undoubtedly
VIII he one OF the most efficient IN
his section Of the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
CHARGE
0UTD0ES BALAKLAVA


ottawa, ont, FeFb 40 Premier
tughcs. ot Australia. outlined the aui-
tndr of thc commonwealth toward the
war ln an address at the Canadian
club today Hc dechtcd as % labor
representative that preparedness and
compulsory service are essential for
he security of any free people who
desire e. retain their freedom.
Aftcr prusing the 'dauntless BRAY
rrt nf the Canadians Premier
,iuehcs declared historic balaklaVN
Was not o. he compared To the charge
of inc Eighi Australian light horse
where only fifteen mon survived out
of 300 When the order for the
rharge was Wen ten hours before it
took place, Tho men knew Shat for
most ot them it meant certain death
and they gave farewell messages to
friends az home 90 their comrades in
tHe trenches
Australia has 100000 men enlisted
he said and li5.00O have been sent
forward Up the front ny june il De-
expected that 500. 600 Will bc under
arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
JUBILEE VESPERS AT
Y. w. c. A. HALL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The third Y W. G. a. vesper SER
vice of the iubilee will be held at the
rooms on Third street on Sunday af-
ternoon at rl4s3Vsso'e clock The saba
ioct viii be e'Our Privilege" ana VIII
consist of short talks on how the
association is bringing the abundant
life to girls Of other lands, taken by
the following people: physical life,
Dr Sarah ecker, intellectual Life,
Miss Ann Vim; spiritual Life, MIS-
Valiant.
The service to the "0ther Girl" viii
be emphasized to which every woman
and girl in Albuquerque is invited
The fellowship tea viii follow at $50
O'Clock and the hostesses will be the
Misses Williams and Clara Wilson of
the Methodist church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
DULL MARKET IS
BELIEVED DUE To
FOREIGN AF AIRS


New York, Feb. H. Foreign affairs
again ohuudcd themselves in this
weeks dull and Irregular market
General trade conditions We're
maintained at a high level Of pros
pcrity, Inquiry for steel and iron, as
wen ass copper ana other metals was
undated, with further upward price
revision for these products concur
rentN copper shares and allied stocks
were unusually active. with numerous
high quotations
Rails and other standard issues suf-
lored from the neglect OF recent
weeks. but. denoted a flrmcr under
tone ln the latter dealings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


John Martin. "a years old died
Yesterday afternoon az the homo Of
mis- parents Mr. aud Mrs. Fred \.
Martin sos EAST Iron avenue lie
came here seven years ago with his
parents from Mound city. Kas. tie
was Nheni' ai engineer and grad
hnte ei The University of Kansas Tive
brothers, who live in Louisiana and
2 SISTER Who lives In Colorado. SUR
NlNe. besides the parents The body
was taken Geo e. T. French's under
tHhihe rooms Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
h'd not been completed last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
HELD ON CHARGE OF
PASSING a SPURIOUS
CHECK AT MAGDALENA

Pedro G. I.ucero. charged with
passing a worthless check al Magda
lena, was arrested az midnight Fri
day by Deputy Sheriff Gregorio Ro-
nero The sheriffs office was in
formed that Lucero gave "A bad check
for $50 to Arniio and Hmmery at
Magdalena Under Sheriff George
Cook. of Socorro county. is expected
to come for him today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
GARRISON REL AIMED
IN IMPORTANT SUIT

New York. Feb. l9--Lindley NJ.
Garrison, former secretary of war, it
was announced tonight, has been re-
tanned by the Platten protective com
mittee for the common stock of the
International Mercantile Marine com
pany to assist in the legal fight to
have vacated the receivership of the
company and restore it to its normal
status
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

miles north ana east Of las Vegas.
have offered an experiment farm for
the use of the county The offer has
been accepted and the farm VIII be
conducted under the direction of the
county sgriculturist The Shollebar-
GERS Will furnish the seed and men to
attend the crops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
ONE POSSIBLE JUROR
SECURED DURING DAY
IL. .s...s .sy.-.. ..ss... ....ss ~..n

Chicago Hph. ia-Thc eNamina-
ton Of Ven.femru as 10 religion poll
tics fixes and disllkes. neued one
more possible juror to tS William
Lormrr for alleged bank wrerkine
To-day
The passing of Frank " Heimhuch
tfeughf the iist OF those tentatively
accepted bat siii subject to challenge
up Co seven. iieimhuqh b married.
Is landscape gardener aud an indc-
pendent democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
Lost Is RenomInnted.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. la.-Mayor
Henry /. Jest was renominated can
didatc for mayor an the democratic
ticket in the city convention of the
party here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20

Experiment Farm for County.
East Las Vegas, \. NJ, Feb 10
brothers Of enava. few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
Let US send You the Proof = Proof that will
Convince any Judge or iury on Earth

We viii gladly send You the proof Of many re-
mafkehe cures, also TRIAL package Of Lung
Scfmine. together With cur new 70 PAGE book
TN colofsl on the treatment ard care Of weak
lungs and incpent lung disease II You viii send
Your name and 10 cents (stamps or silvcrl 10 help
cover expense
tuHg Germins Co., 74s Rae BIk., Jackson, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-20
LUNG TROUBLE
We Stand Ready to Prove to You

tht herman Treatment. has CNieu 'ohpltltiA ana
permanently case after case OF nepeut Lung
Disease Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh OF The Lungs,
Cat3rh Of the Bronchial Tubes and other serious
lung troubles Many sufferers who sad they had
lost an hope and had been given up b, physicians,
declare they have heen permanently cured by
Luna Gcfminc. ifybur cough aud other symptoms
are due 10 weak lungs, serious de, clopmeuts may
follow neglect NOW Is the time to begin on
1T Nc GEkMlNE aud build up and strengthen
Nouf lungs. Lung Gcrmine has cured incipcut
Lung Diseases according tostatemcntsot sufferers
themselves as we'll as statements nom their doc
ieis-and the patients remain strong aud IN spicu-
did health tpIaV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Carnegie Steel Alumni
Schwab Diner Guests

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Twenty- mine
of candy Carnegie's boys" now gray
haired fnanciers and steelmasters,
who as young men in the twenties
and overalls worked in the plants of
the Carnegie Steel Company before II
WAS absorbed by United States Steel,
and later scattered to form steel con-
Germs of their own, were the guests
of Charles NJ Schwab. once an officer
i'm the Carnegie Steel Company, ex-
president of the United States Steel
Corporation and rejuvenator of Beth
lehem, in his So 3.50O,O0 French chateau
on Riverside Drive at Seventy third
street last night.
"The grandest old man of them all'
was not there last night. 1t was the
first time since he organized the Car
negie Veterans Association in 1902
that the permanent president of the
organization had been absent, and II
was the first year in fourteen that he
had not been the host, the toastmas-
ter, the chief speaker, and at least
half of the whole get together"
He was with them in spirit" last
night, though. From Florida, where
he has gone to regain his health,
ANDY" Carnegie, or just plain AN
dy," sent his wishes that the boys
should have a good time, and that he
might be able to entertain them next
year in his Fifth avenue home. Mrs.
Carnegie wrote the letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Prudential Building, Newark, N. J.
u. S.-Russian Trade Pact
Opens Mercantile Channel

NEW YORK. Jan. PAS a result
Imperial Russian government and the
United States for the purpose of
facilitating the movement of goods
from Russia to the United States,
considerable amount of merchandise
has been moved, and both Russian
and American business interes,s have
been materially assisted
During a period of three and one
half months, from September Is, 1915,
to January |, 1916, eighty-siX applica-
tions requesting permission from the
Russian authorities to make ship
ments of Russian goods to the United
States have been filed with the New
York office of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. The value
of the goods covered by these appli-
cations amount to $1,643, 322.
Under the terms of the agreement
bonds covering the value of each ship
ment made have to be filed with the
proper Russian authorities in the
United States. Up to the present time
bonds to the value of $5l1, 900 have
been accepted by the Russian author
tiles. In addition to the above amount,
certain quantity of merchandise
has been received in the United States
for which no bonds were necessary.
This is due to the fact that certain
commodities which at the time of the
formation of the agreement were under
embargo, have since been placed on
the free list This is particularly well
illustrated in connection with the i'm
portation of daraculs and Persian
lamb skins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Wheat today
ran mp to new high record prices for
the 1918 crop. The buying which
caused the upturn was based on an
opinion from Liverpool that the maxi
mum of the advance had not yet been
reached. At first, however, the mar
llet here was of a wavering sort as a
result Of a report that vessel rates
from Argentine had been lowered and
that enlarged shipments were eX-
pected from Argentina and Australia.
After opening at 4 10 %@B lower
with May at 1.3f12 to 1.32 and July at
1.25h to 1.259s. prices fluctuated
rapidly over a range of more than a
cent and then rose to we'll above yes
terday's finish.
Liberal export business and talk of
a possible damage from the cold wave
put bears at a disadvantage. Never
theless, July was comparatively weak
Quotations closed unsettled, varying
from 4 off to 3sd1& cent up, with
Nav at 1924 and July at 1855.
Colder clear weather suitable for
curing and shipping eased the corn
market. lndustrialS were aboutthe
only buyers. Opening prices which
showed p to hm5s decline were fol-
lowed by a slight rally.
Slowness of Eastern inquiry tended
to keep the market depressed. The
close was weak at l245s to 5sQ& cent
net decline.
oats held relatively firm. Trade,
though, was well divided.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Offerings were scarce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Ian 22-The cotton
market had "a somewhat irregular
opening this morning Cables were
hardly up TO expectations based on
yesterdays local rally and prices here
tarted at an advance of one point on
March, but generally unchanged to
wo points lower. Liverpool was a
seller of late months, but otherwise
there seemed to be very little pres
sure against prices while bullish
weekend figures and the steadiness
of southern spot markets late ves-
terday evidently led to some further
scattered covering for over the week
end. At any rate prices improved
slightly during the early trading, with
March selling up from 12.30 to 12.35,
May from 12.55 TO l2.5S and October
from 1854 to 12.72 or about A or
points net higher.
Trading was very quiet late in the
morning, and prices showed slight re-
actions from the best. with the list
losing steady, at a net advance of 1
10 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Todays brief
session was extremely dun and com
pletely lacking in outside interest
Even the trading element showed no
disposition to undertake fresh com
mitments, except in some OF the spe-
cialties which recently formed The
center of speculative activity. United
States Steel was heavy and obscured
by Industrial Alcohol. Corn Products
and New York Central. Alcohol rose
points To 1853, fell back to 160 and
later recovered all its loss. Central
was heavy, declining IA TO 1881 on
rumors throwing doubt on the pros
peet of an increased dividend.
American Woolen. International
Nickel and half a score of war and
semi-war issues were higher. while
coppers reflected the unparalleled de
mand for that metal. The closing was
irregular. Bonds were steady.
1890 a. m.-Gains were general at
the opening of today's market, but
material advances were again con
fined to the more speculative issues.
L. S. Industrial Alcohol added points
to yesterdays sensational rise, touch
ing 16S ON the news that the company
had received an enormous order for
its product from the French govern
ment but soon fell back over : points.
Coppers rose Variably in further re-
sponse to the extraordinarily favor
able conditions in that industry, and
war shares, as a whole. showed frac-
tional improvement.
Oils and Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred, as well as American Wooden
and Corn Products, also were higher.
u. S. Steel denoted pressure and Beth
lehem Steel fell TO 4S0. Canadian
Pacific and New York Central were
the only features of the railway group
at moderate declines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SIXTEEN-FAMILY HOUSE TO
BE BUILT nv TENTH WARD

living rooms. steam heat. electric
light and all modern improvements
will be installed. Each house will cost
approximately $f,5O0.
Work will soon be started on a two
and-one-half story brick building
which Mario Garuso intends to build
on Prospect avenue. near East Thin
ty-seventh street, Irvington. The
building will measure "a by 60 feet,
and will have six rooms and bath
on each floor. There will be threc
finished rooms in the attic. Steam
heat. electric light, parquet floors.
beam ceilings and all modern i'm
proyements will be installed. Tile will
be used in the bathroom and kitchen.
The cost will be about $1,000. Del
Guercio & Gonelli are the architects.
In the same office. plans have been
prepared for two-family frame
house which Joseph Capronigio in
tends 10 erect at 30 Willowdale ave-
nuc The building will be two
story frame structure, with three
rooms on the first and four rooms on
the second floor. The cost will De
about $500.