davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
FINANCIAL

ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer-
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN I'll. MULLER & son,
THUKsDAY. III { DEC. rs, 1918,
at y 80 O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. "a AND Is VESEY STR REET.
For Account Of Whom 1t May Concern
400 shs. Seaboard Steel & Manganese
Corpn
s4os,ooo cueharas Land Water & Gorpn. rpm.
pons attached.
100 shs. Lord & Taylor I'd prefd.
$1,000 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry.
Genl. MIG. AZ Regstd. Bond, 1883. IS.
$4,000 Second Avenue r. r 1st Consld. 30
Bonds. 194s, Ctf of Deposit.
5000 Roubles Russian Internal 5'@fo
$4,000 Richnond Light & r r. lst Coll.
1000 shs. 9 South Southern Fuel & Refining Co
1000 shs National Petroleum Corpn.
10000 shs. Pacific Smelling &. Mining Co
prcfd
10000 shs Laprele Ditch & Reservoir Co.
$40. $50 Hampden r. r. Corpn. dated Jan J
$4,000 shs tommy Burns Gold Mining Co.
common
1,o55 shs Tommy Burns Gold Mining Co.
1900 shs Tommy Burns Gold Mining Co.
prefd.
100 shs Briscoe Motor Corpn. prefd
100 shs Briscoe Motor Corpn. prefd
- shs. Briscoc Motor Corpn. common.
10 elis Briscoe Motor Corpn. common.
80 shs National Steel Car Co, Canada.
50 sha National Steel Car Co. Canada.
575 shs Rodden Motor Truck Co.
$40 shs Redden Motor Truck Co.
80 shs Hudson Realty Co.
30 shs. Hudson Realty Co.
440i ia shs BLUR Motor Appliance Co. 2d
prefd-
44ol4 shs Blur Motor Appliance Co. I'd
pref0
sf53 45G 20 NexIcan Central Ry Fouinr1 1en If
Lease Notes.
sl62' 900 Mexican Central Ry. Equipment
Lease Notes q $l4,l75 coupons
$4,000 Powder Land & Irrigation Co 1st
Mtg. so Bonds.
{, 20 shs Societe AnOnyme des Glaces
S shs S5th x Riverside Drive Co.
"a shs. Dover Street Studios Lid.
500 shs Regina Gold Mining Co
10 shs. Steel & Radiation Ltd. ordinary
stock.
10, 600 shs The Centerfreze Ice Process
l67 shs Ice Properties Co. prefd.
1855 shs Ice Properties Co. common.
so shs Ice Properties Co. prefd
80 shs. Zee Properties Co. common.
so shs Ice Properties Co. prefd.
so shs. Ice PrSpertes Co. common.
30 shs lee Properties Co. prefd
so shs Ice Properties Co. common
so shs. American Bankers Safety Co.
prefd. V. T. G.
so shs American Bankers Safety Co.
common V. T. c.
$3.50 The Granville Mining Co 1st Charge
OeDtHluTe STOCK.
227 shs. Alabama Marble Co prefd
20l shs Alabama Marble Co. common.
1870 Clarendon Sales Co.
1000 shs Lone Star Petroleum Co
26s 900 shs Mineral King Gold Mining Co
52,iO0 shs. Vermont Copper Co
20 shs Theatre Vending Machine Co.
30 siis Theatre Vending Machine Co
900 shs. Maine Products Co common
20 shs. Gebruder hermann Inc COM
mon.
so shs Bristol Wall Paper Co. common.
l2o shs Maine Products Co prefd
l2o shs Maine Products Co common
zoo shs Taylor Chemical. Co. common
25 sh. Gebruder Hermann Inc
shs Ray Subtracto Adder Co
100 shs All Package Grocery Stores Co
~ shs General Waste Paper Recovery
1000 shs Montana Gold Mines Co.
sz'Voo Gampeche l-asuna Corpn. 90 s. r
$S'loo Chalmers Motor Corpn 1st Mtg. SO
22' shs: Chalmers Motor corpn. com
so ehs. Chalmers Motor corpn. prefd.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Continued on page fourteen
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

On mixed collateral 2 s
On industriaI' cl't'l. 4I2
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Sub Treasury. - Th. Sub-Treasury
ost $4,000 to the banks on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Bank Clearings.-Bank clcarings yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
NATIONAL POLICY
FOR LIVESTOCK
URGED ON WILSON
Line Drawn Between Produc-I
ton and Distribution DisSat-
iSfieS Stocknen, Declares
Heard.
ts MORNING Ioura.. SPECIAL ", .sp Wire

Washington, Feb. 13.--President
Wilson was urged today by a delega-
ton from the American National Live
stock association to adopt national
live stock policy covering production
and distribution as one problem. 1t
was suggested that joint committee
Of the department of agriculture and
food administration formulate such a
policy.
In a formal address accompanying
the presentation Of resolutions adopt
ed by the associations convention,
Dwight 3. Heard declared the hard
and fast line drawn between produc-
ton and distribution was responsible
for unsatisfactory conditions.
while the meat producer" he said,
sees his industry in serious danger
as result of the conditions mention
ed, he finds labor amply protected and
receiving liberal returns, and the meat
packers, as well as producers of steel,
copper, sugar, lumber and many
other commodities. making liberal
profits and as a live stock producer
he naturally feels that he is entitled
to fair returns"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
TRAIL OF SIaAYERS PICKED
/. UP BY SHERIFF. MILES POSSE

Tucson Ariz.. Feb. 13.-The posse
of Sheriff Miles of Pima county has
finally struck the trail of John and
Tom Powers and Thomas Ssson, slay-
ers of Sheriff Mcbride of Graham
county and his deputies. Kempton and
Wootan.
The mule and, one of the horses
taken by the slayers from their VIC
tins we're found on the Cross X ranch
in the San Pedro valley this morning
at 1880 o'clock. they having been
abandoned after being ridden to total
exhaustion.
With the remaining horse, which
apparently they are using as pack
animal, the three slayers are doubling
back to the scene of the crime in Gra-
ham county, and Sheriff Miles left
Benson at 9 o'clock this afternoon
with bloodhounds which will take up
Ss~s~s~~~.~~~-~~~~~>~
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
SENATORS POINT
DEFECTS IN RAIL
BILL IN DEBATE
Republicans Declare They viii
Vote for 1t as War Emerg-
ency but Think Federal
Control Not Needed,

fBY aoRsiH JOURNAL sPscist IrAsup w,sHl
Washington, Feb. 13,--Debate on
the administration railroad bill in the
senate was confined largely TO pre-
pared speeches by Senators Kellogg
and Mclean, republicans, both Of
whom announced they would vote for
the measure though they opposed the
principle involved and supported gov
ernment operation OF the carriers only
as war measure.
"The present plan of government
nossession under private management
is a half slave, half free policy, that
can be justified only at a time when
the life of the nation itself is at stake"
said Senator Mclean. 1T has all the
defects of government ownership and
none of the benefits of private man
agemept under private ownership"
Thought Unnecessary.
Senator Kellogg expressed the opin-
ion that the presidents action in taxi
ing over the railroads was unnec-
essary and that results as great would
have been accomplished had the gov
ernment given adequate cooperation
to the railroads.
Senator Johnson Of South Dakota
introduced an amendment which
would restore the original provision
making the termination Of govern
ment control subject to future con-
gressionaI action. This provision was
eliminated by both the senate and
house committees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14

Chicago, Feb 13.--Living conditions
in the stoolSyards district m the neigh
borhood known as back of the
yards we're the subject of much tes-
timony in the meat packers wage
arbitration hearing before Federal
Judge Sam Alschuler today.
Mrs, Rosalie Bobeck, a widow of
ten days and the mother of three chill
dren, said her husband had worked
for Wilson & Co. in the Chicago stock
yards for several years. His earnings,
she said, never had been as much as
500 until the week before he died,
when he worked eighty hours and re-
ceiyed $23. He was truckman at
the time Of his death.
When her children had measles she
did not have money enough to have a
doctor and when her husband died
she had to rely on friends to pay his
funeral expenses.
In answer TO questions by Attorney
Frank p. Walsh she said she never
theater moving picture
show, picnic or other form of
amusement She declared she never
even went for street car rides TO pub
lie parks because she could not af-
ford it.
Mrs. Anna C. McQuillan, whose hus-
band is at present an organizer for
the American Federation of Labor,
but formerly worked in the stockyards
as a lard inspector for s110 month.
testified that she was never able to
live deeently with her three children
on her husbands salary. She read
ia statement Of the living expenses OF
a family of five prepared by an Off
cial OF one Of the stockyards labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
Stockyard Workman's Widow
Never Saw Movie, She Tells
Packers Wage Commission
QBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1


unions. 1t totalled s1,2SSS4 for the
year and after inspecting 1t carefully
the witness said no family of. five
could live decently on that sum under
the present high cost of living. 1t
allowed $40 month for rent, $50 for
fuel and $50 to clothe' the mother
and children.
She said the estimate made no al
lowance for doctors bills, the educa-
ton Of the children or for the upkeep
of the home.
Attorney Walsh said the average
wages Of a stoclttards employe at 271s
cents an hour working every day,
would be $S25.50.
Rev. Louis Grurzinski, pastor of st.
Johns Roman Catholic church. one
Of the largest parishes "back of the
yards" expressed the opinion that the
members of his church employed in
the stockyards were underpaid and
their children under-nourished. The
average family, he said. consisted of
six or seven children and 1t was i'm
possible on the wages received to
provide proper food and clothing. He
said the housing conditions in the dis
trict were deplorable. Many of the
families of employees who had gone
to war were in need.
On ss-examination the witness
said he had inspected the different
packing plants in the stockyards and
had noted the welfare work being
done by the firms. He found the
women employees provided with lock-
ers, rest rooms with nurses. and ply
sicians in attendance and lunch rooms
where meals were served at reason
able prices. There was also an emer-
gency hospital,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
PROSECUTOR IS
FIRM IN STAND
IN B0L0 CASE
l.Y MORNING ,ousnal srsc,Al LEASED w,ssl

Paris, Feb. 10. - Cautain Moret,
the prosecutor In the court martial
Of Boio Pasha on the charge of trea-
son, today began the summing up Of
the governments case. He pointed
out that the mere fact that Bolo
Pasha received money from Count
Won Bernstorff, the former German
ambassador at Washington. through
Adolph Pavenstedt, the former head
Of the Amsinck Banking house OF
New York, was sufficient grounds for
asking for a death sentence even
though the money was not used
against France. Consequently Cap
tain Moret said he would ask for the
death penalty.
The government counsel then re-
ferred to Bolo Pasha's relations with
Fernand Monier, ex-president of the
Paris court OF appeals, and former
premier Joseph >Caillaux. The prose-
cutor declared the Bolo Pasha case
was preliminary to other trials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
Mounts Which SIayers Took
After Killing Officers Are
Discovered on San Pedro
Valley Ranch.
BELIEVED OUTLAWS
ARE DOUBLING BACK
Government Asked to Offer
Reward in Addition to ST.
900 Already Up; Pursuit
Grows Intense.
icy aoss,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,ss,

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRC1
Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 13.--Entircly
played out and awaiting reinforce
ments, Sheriff Rye Miles, of Pima
county, drove Tom and John Powers
and Tom Sisson into Cochise strong
hold, formidable natural barrier
about ten miles west of Peace to-
night Four posses are being sent
out of Bisbee to guard the southern
edge of the stronghold and the sher-
IFS office is sending out men to
take care of the western side of the
mountains. From Johnson, Gleeson,
Pearce and Wilcox posses are also
in action.
Sheriff Miles picked up the trail
OF the murderers late this afternoon
and following 1t across the Southern
Pacific tracks between Johnson and
Cochise. He was but short time
behind the men when they went into
the mountains.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Guy Welch,
of Tombstone, will go to Gleeson,
near Coehise stronghold after mid
night, tonight, and take charge of
the several posses in that neighbor-
hood. He will split up the organiza-
tions and station the men along the
west east and southern side of the
Dragon mountains in which the
stronghold Is located. With Sheriff
Eye Miles. of Pima county. aSsd 4affi,
rers from Johnson, Peace, Goefiise
and Wilcox, on the northern side of
the mountains hope is expressed that
the murderers will be either appre-
hended or killed.
Cochise stronghold. where the
three murderers of the Graham
county officers are said to have TAX.
EN- refuge, is one of the great natural
forts in the southwest.
1t was made famous and named
after the Apache Indian chief, Co
chise, who terrorized southeastern
Arizona in the seventies. 1t was to
this stronghold that Cochise, in July
1871, drove herd of cattle, stolen
near Fort Bowie. Captain Jerry Rus.
sell and his troop of the Third cav
airy was ambushed by Cochise when
the army officer attempted to get in.
to the barrier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
BUSINESS GROWTH
MILLION 4 YEAR
TO MILLION A DAY
QuartermaSter's De-
pat, Through Which Passes
Bulk of Supplies for Army,
Industrial Hive.

lbf hoHNtk0 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WfREl
Chicago, Feb. 13.-From 81, 600, 900
IA year to $1,0OO,OOO a day has been
the increase in business handled by
the Chicago quartermaster's depart.
ment which supplies large portion
Iof American troops here and in
France.
At the outbreak of the war, accord
ing to Col. A. d. Kniskern, depot
quartermaster, the Chicago depot had
a staff of six officers and thirty-five
employees. At present there are sixty
officers and more than 1000 en-
ployes
/, Accounting for the phenomenal
growth of the Chicago depot, Colonel
Kniskern said that while it was un-
'doubtedly due in great measure to
the war itself, this fact alone did not
fully account for it.
Railway Facilities Factor.
''The most important reason that
Chicago is the greatest storehouse for
the army in the country" Colonel
Kriskern said, "is that it is the logical
warehouse center. It's railway facili-
ties are especially adapted to the
needs of the quartermaster's depart
ment and a large portion of the firms
manufacturing war supplies are locat-
ed in the central department of the
army" Additional warehouses are
being erected constantly.
Everything from a pin to a motor
truck can be found in the Chicago
warehouses. A list of the army sup
plies handled includes all articles of
clothing, tents, tent poles, cots, auto
trucks, motorcycles, BICYCLES tires,
meats, canned goods, grain. automo-
bile repair parts, tent stoves. hard
ware, shoes and pins The supplies
stored at the Chicago warehouses are
mostly listed as reserve some of
the canned goods particularly being
held eight months
Grain and Motor Trucks.
The Chicago depot handles virtually
all Of the motor trucks for the army,
according to Capt. Earl ]. thinner
man, executive officer. In addition il
handles all grain for the entire army,
here and abroad, and all frozen beef
for American troops in France.
Besides his duties as depot quarter
master Colonel Kniskern is executive
auartermaster for Camps Sherman,
Grant and Custer. Despite the large
volume Of business passing through
the Chicago depot, Colonel Kniskern
has made it rule to pay all bills
within ten days and for the rigid en-
f6rcement Of this order he has be-
come widely known in army circles as
the man who took the red tape out
OF the quartermasters corps" He is
d man of quick thought and action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
HENNlNG FINDS FLAWS
IN PERFECT GYROS
10y .o.mse ,ou.A.. .-se,.. l....o .,,.,

New York, Feb. 1S.-PauI G r.
Hennig. testifying today at his trial
on charge of treason, Character
ized as imperfect the gyroscope parts
which the government had intro
duced as perfect in presenting its
case.
Two types of parts are included
among the governments exhibits for
the jury's inspection those with
which Hennig is alleged to have tam
pered with and those which federal
agents have declared perfect speci-
mems. The latter Hennig examined
on the stand today and testified that
although they had been passed by
government experts as properly man
ufactured, not one Of them was In as
good condition az the ones which he
is accused Of having mutllated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
GENERAL CABELL AT
DOUGLAS STATION
rsY po.alAe JousnAl srselAl lsAsro wi.sl

Boston. Mass, Feb. 13.--orders
transferring Brig. Gen. Robert t.
Howe, chief of staff of the depart
ment of the northeast, to Fort Bliss
Tex, were received here today from
the war department.
General Howe. who has been here
since the establishment Of the, de-
partment last spring, will command
the second brigade Of the Fifteenth
cavalry division,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
While German Reinforcements
Come Up Allied Command
erS Prepare to Withstand
Onslaught,
ESTIMATE TWO AND
HALF MILLION MEN
Heavy Fighting Between the
French and Germans Re-
ported; American Sharp
shooters Keep Up Fire.

tsr MORNING Jousnsl SPECIAL Lgsssp wtssl
Although under the good weather
the terrain In France and Belgium is
fast drying out and the Teutonic al
lies are continuing to pour thousands
of troops to positions behind the bat
tie line, there still has been no indi-
cation that the enemy is ready to be-
gin his much advertised offensive
Bomhardments and patrol encounters
along the entire front are still taking
place as for many days past, but the
roar of the big guns nowhere has
reached that volume of drumfira
which in the past always has heralded
an infantry attack of great proper.
tons.
Allies Are Active.
While the German reinforcements
have been coming up the entente
commanders have not been lying idle
and waiting for the offensive to begin.
On the other hand. they everywhere
have strengthened their positions to
meet any emergency and optimism Is
expressed both from British and
French sources that should the Ger
mans strlke--no matter how early tho
moment--they will meet with stub
born resistance from gun and man
power.
The Associated Press correspondent
with the French headquarters says the
French authorities consider that the
total number of the enemy now fac
ing the French, British American and
Belgian troops. or held in reserve, ag-
gregates 2.94O, 900 men. Recent state
ments from the British military au-
thorities in Great Britain have been to
the effect that preponderance of
weight In both man and gun power
still lies with the entente armies
British Take Prisoners.
Several additional successful raids
by the British, in which German Of
ficers and men were captured and
others killed, and heavy artillery
fighting between the French and the
Germans on various sectors sum up
the activities that have been in prog.
ress on the western front.
The American sharpshooters and
artillerymen are keeping up their
good work against the Germans I'M
front Of their positions, having with
their shrapnel fire compelled tho
enemy almost to abandon first line
trenches and with their sharpshooters
and rapid fire guns forced snipers to
cult their posts and seek safety at
other places. Meanwhile, German
airplanes are still flying over the
American positions in an endeavor to
obtain information as to the number
of men there and how they are
ranged
While the Austrans at last accounts
were still trying out the italian line on
~~~~~~r~~-~--NN-~~~~~~~~
fContinn~a ON PsKs Tvep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BILL IS AGREED ON

Washington, Feb. ia favor
able report on the Indian appropria
ton bill was agreed upon today by
the senate Indian affairs committee.
As amended it carries about s1.100,-
900 less than as passed by the house.
All authorizations for new build
ipgs and appropriations for new ir-,
rigation projects amounting to $780,
900 were eliminated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-14
Cecil Spring-Rice,
Former Ambassador
to America, Dead
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAsso ~,Hsi

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 1i.--Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, former British ambas-
sador to the United States, died this
morning at o'clock of heart failure
at government house Lady Spring
Rice and his son and daughter, Betty
and Anthony, aged IL and 8. re-
spectively, were with him. Sir Cecil
died peacefully in his sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-28
An OLD RECIPE
To OARKEN HAIR.
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked. faded or gray
hair dark and youthful at once.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster 10 the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make Il at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound You will get
a large bottle Of this old-time rec
ipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, at very little
cost Everybody uses this prepa~
ration now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as It does II SO natural
ly and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taxi
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is de.
lightful toilet requisite. II is not
intended for the cure. mitigation
or prevention OF disea~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-28
Free Examination

We cordially invite you to call at our
offices and let one of our experts give
your teeth a thorough examination.
He will tell you just what is needed to
put your teeth into perfect condition,
and also just what the cost will be.
This examination and estimate won't
cost you cent, nor put you under
any obligation. Don't you think ii IS
about time you gave yourself the adj
vantage of perfect set of teeth? -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-28
Children Can Earn
War Stamp Money

Charles II. Clarke. county and city
chairman OF war savings. has sug.
gested that children take advantage
OF their enforced vacation 10 save
and earn money for war savings
stamps.
Not only should the children be
saving their regular allowances for
thrift stamps. motion picture shows.
car fare and lunches" said Chairman
Clarke, but hundreds OF them might
take advantage Of their leisure 10
earn money by doing chores. Many
neighborhood stores can use boys or
girls as messengers for light deliv-
cries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-28
SON DENOUNCES
REPUBLICAN ATTACK

for It's own economic service. he that
tariff high or low, IL should apply
equally to all foreign nations, In 9th
or words, that there should be no dis
elimination against some nations
that did not apply 60 others.
This leaves every nation free 20
determine for itself it's own internal
qualities. and limits only It's right TO
compound these qualities Of hostile
discrimination between one nation
and ANOTHER.
Weapons OF economic discipline
and punishment should be- left to the
Ioint action Of all nations. for the
purpose Of Furnishing those who VIII
not submit 20 a general program OF
justice and equality.
THE experiments ~ the past
among nations hav. taught uH that
the attempt by one nation TO punish
another by exclusive and discrf-ni'
nntory trade agreements. has been a
political breeder OF that kind OF an
taeonlam which oftentimea results In
war. and II a permanent peace j. to
be established among nations. every
obstacle that has stood In the way Of
international friendship should be
east aside"