davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Bank of France

PARIS, June 5.-Thc weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes Gn francs):
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Money and Credit

Call. money opened and renewed at
per cent for mixed collateral yester-
day. The rate declined to 5A per cent
at the end Of the day. Loans on all
industrial collateral opened at 61z per
cent, declined to 6A, but closed at 81
Time money is offered and lending
at per cent for thirty and sixty days
on all industrial collateral. Most
banks are refusing to lend for longer
periods than three months.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, were
as follows:
Yesterday Year ago,
Per cent Per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

quoted by the American Relief Admin
istration on exchange against the coun-
tries on which it has supervision over
all dealings:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
southeastern counties day. Receipts
at New York yesterday were 306,60
bushels.

DuSnelS.
Corn.-Good weather, liberal re-
ceipts, q drop in hog prices and heavi-
ness in the cattle market combined to
bring about net losses in corn. At the
close prices were 1ss to IA cents
lower. Argentine shipments have been
liberal this week, more than 800 900
bushels being destined for the United
States.
Yesterdays Previous Tear
corn.Nos @ yellow s1.1e1N s1.ss1s -@
Chicago:
July :.......- 1889 l.asoss4 sIs7H
December 5000. 1.4o7s 1.42s4 -
Oats-Slow cash demand, favorable
weather and large country offerings
resulted in lower prices for oats.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
White so.7s @o.7s4 so.7s3 sos y
July ..e.......... .e?1z .esM .sn4
fsp,smssF BssemSsl :..:::: : 81 ss7s .ss .ss5a -
Rye.-Market lower.
Yesterdays Previous Yesr
Cash hE No. o':A West. $685. si.saa slss
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MHsp Ssg ps1soa ISL Gss sr1so s'Gs 90
Corn iour 3.5o9 800 s.5o9 400 o.o.h
. ID b. 4o.5o@ - 4o.5o@
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Liverpool Cotton
Spot middling was quoted in the
Liverpool market at 1896. Sales were
4,0OO bales, of which 5000 were
American. There were no imports
Business in cloths and yarns at Man
chester was dull.
Prices for future contracts wsr..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
stem nee

Cereals
wheat Harvesting of the Kansas
wheat crop, estimated at 2ls.0o0, 900
bushels, is expected to start in the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Yesterday Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent
Call money:

Bank Acceptances.-Rates were un-
changed yesterday as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent Per cent
Eligible
member
banks ...4h@4 4A@4a 4n@4M
Eligible
non-mem-
Der banks .4a@4 4h@4l4 4ss@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@41z s4@41z 5A@4A
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ks........ 4Ts
Eligible non-member banks. .... 4H
Ineligible bank bills. ls.......... 6
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings yes
terday we're:
Exchanges Balances
New York $685., $50 $s2, ,671 1888
Boston ....... 56,267,024 13,O45;641
Chicago -. E. 94,622,417 9,612,393
Philadelphia. 68,835,532 14,66e537
Silver.-London, 53hd; New York,
SlO9ls; Mexican dollars, 84@88c.
Sub-Treasury. - The Sub-Treasury
gained $4,000 from the banks on
Thursday.
Bank of England.-LONDON, June s.
The weekly statement of the Bank
of England shows an increase in gold
holdings of s854,0o0. The proportion
of the banks reserve to liability this
week is 1924 per cent; last week it
was 1919 per cent. Other changes fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

rices for future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Silver.-London, 53hd; New York,
Sf.09ls; Mexican dollars, 84@88c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

Sub-Treasury. The Sub-Treasury
gained $4,000 from the banks on
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
FLYERS TRAILING
MAYNARD PUT IN
SUNDAY RESTING
AyiatorS Remain at Control
Stations and Make Prepa-
rationS for Continuing Cross
Country Contest Today.


Chicago oct 10 Flyers trailing
Lieut.. Melvin w. Maynard. first to
finish the army's rans-continental
airpane race, rested today at control
stations and made preparations for
continuing the cross-country contest
at sunrise tomorrow. Barring an
accident second honors will 90 to
Capt J. O. Donaldson, who reached
Binghamton, n. Y. only 142 miles
from Mineola. n. Y, Saturday even
ing.
Captain Donaldson's closest compet-
itor is Lieut. Earl II. Manzelman, who
spent Sunday at Rock Island, H.. e85
miles from Mineola. Capt. Lowell II.
Smith and Lieut.. H. F. Queens. flying
westward, were at Cheyenne, 1905
miles from San Francisco. Close be-
hind them was Lieut.. T.. C. Kiel, who
spent the week end at Sidney, Neb.,
1,09S miles from the western termi-
nus.
The rule providing the entries who
had not completed the first lap by
shutdown Sunday would be ineligible
TO make the return trip eliminated all
hut twenty-nine contestants. This
number had completed the first lap
but only eleven started the return
flight. OF the eleven. Lieutenant
Maynard finished Saturday and Mai.
Harry Smith was out of the race fol-
lowing the wreck of his plane at
Fernley, New,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
DECLINE IN PRICES OF
FOOD IS REPORTED BY
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Food prices
are on the decline, the department OF
labors bureau of labor statistics an
nounced tonight in a statement assert
ing that the retail prices of twenty
two staple foodstuffs showed de-
cline of per cent at the end or sep
TENDER as compared with the last OF
August.
The decrease. based on statistics
from all parts of the country, is the
first to be recorded since the world
war began with the exception OF a
decline in June when food was % OF
per cent cheaper than in May, the
price of the twenty-five staple food
stuffs, however is still SO per cent
above the average price for the same
foods in 1913.
Five cities of the country failed to
enjoy the slight decline, while in De-
troit prices We're lowered per cent.
Onions and potatoes showed the
greatest price decline. of II and IA
per cent respectively. Cabbage. meats.
cheese, flour and sugar also We're
lower. Raisins went up per cent
during the month and were followed
in their climb to greater or less de-
gree by rice. eggs, salmon butter
beans, canned vegetables, coffee and
corn meal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
NUSBAUM RETURNS FROM
SEASON OF EXCAVATION

SPECIAL coRREsPoHoEHcE To noRNtRe JOURNAL
Santa Fe. oct. 19.-Jesse Nusbaum
returned today from a summers sea-
SON OF excavation at Hawikuh, near
Huni, where the remarkable discover
les of the two previous summers by
Frederick Webb Hodge of the pre-
Spanish culture, were supplemented
this summer by the finds that throw
a flood of light upon the early Spanish
history of this section. In excavating
the huge convent ana mission, there
We're evidences of hasty evacuation
and, it seems certain that Hawiliuh.
like The Cities That Died of Fear
In the Manzano mountains, sucCumbed
to Apache raids between 1870 and
1850. Mr.. Nusbaum uncovered the
three affairs of the main church and
three affairs in smaller Chapels adion-
ing it. The convent had many cells
and a solidly walled corridor. The
entire mission structure greatly re-
sembled the New Museum building
and compared with it in size Many
pieces of pottery, some of it in forms
not heretofore found anywhere in the
pueblo area, were taken out by Mr..
Nusbaum and his Indian workmen.
Every Indication points to a long, con
tinuous occupation of Hawikuh in pre-
historic times, perhaps going back as
far as Pecos. which traditions and evil
dences of excavation take back twelve
hundred and more years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
MAYOR HYLAN WILL TRY
TO ADJUST WALK0UT OF
100000 DOCK WORKERS

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssI
New York, oct. t9.-On learning
that the transport GEORGE Washington
was anchored off quarantine with
several hundred troops on board who,
it was reported, were to take over the
docks along the North river tomor-
row morning. Mayor Hylan tonight
telegraphed Secretary of War Baker,
requesting that no action he taken in
replacing the striking wharf workers
until the conciliators appointed by
Secretary of Labor Wilson confer with
the national adjustment commission.
81 will endeavor to arrange a con-
ference carly tomorrow morning" the
mayor concluded
Delegates representing more than
10000 striking longshoremen of the
fifty-throe locals in New York as
sembled in city hall today to meet the
Cancellation committee" Following
the meeting Mayor Hylan announced
he would meet officials of the ma
tional adjustment commission and
the steamship interests tomorrow to
"see If he could not bring about some
amicabie adjustment of the diff
culties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
UNNE UTRhL
DURING WAR, SAYS
AMBASSADOR LEON

Madrid oct. - King Alfonso lef;
Madrid for Paris last night at IL
O'Clock.
The Spanish ambassador, J. Qui-
nOnes de Leon, has gone to the front
Ter to meet King Alfonso.
The king Of Spain wanted to come
to the aid of France with his army at
the outbreak of the war, according to
a statement of Ambassador de Leon.
printed in lie Journal today. The am
hassador said the king called the
French ambassador to the palace on
the first day of the mobilization and
said to him; You may send to your
eastern frontier the Eighteenth corps
that guards the frontier of the Pyree-
mes. ! will answer for our frontier. -
Later on, during the dark days of
August, the ambassador declared that
Alfonso again took up the question
with the cabinet, saying, 81 want,
astride my horse to go TO the aid of
France with all my cavalry"
Senior de Leon asserts that the cabi-
net made it clear to the king that the
Spain Of Charles ", had become a
constitutional monarcy.
During the war we were not neu-
trail Senior dc Leon said, I'VE could
not admit this officially, but it is
true
The French newspapers. in com
menting on Alfonso's visit dwell on the
kings role during the war, POINTING
ont that he interviewed personally
with Germany in favor of the 125.000
Frorch and Belgian soldiers about
5000 british aud more than 6,00o
Italian troops; that he obtained the
pardon of nineteen persons con-
demned to death and secured the re
patriation of 10000 deported civilians
and 10000 i'll or mutilated prisoners
of war.
II is said that the Eighteenth corps
which on King Alfnnso's assurance
was released from the Pvreenes, cap
tured Thanh, in Alsace-Isorraine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
DUEL
IS Won by GRAYS
BY SCORE OF 10
Ross SaIazar Brings Home
Only Run of Game When
He SmaSheS Ball Over
Fence for 4-BaSe Journey

The closes l....e SO far rlaved at
Barelas t..., tc1t To the Grays sun
day at. ern BON when h defeated the
AS nv the s. ore of to D.
The Gravs' lcno score came in the
forr u,ing wnen Ross SlIazar Sc
lected one Of pitcher Rees' offerings
cutting the outside edge of the plate
and slammed il over tho Third street
fence and trot ed around the circuit.
The Grays Threatened again in the
the sixth Wen Johnny Alarid reached
third on a pass Nose Chavez single
ana an ineicld out and later in the
s-t..t .-...-f..l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
JAPS DEVIATING
FROM PEACE PACT
IS CHARGE MADE
Japan Is to Establish an Inter
national Settlement at Kiao
Chau, Instead of Exclusive
Japanese Settlement,
~ aonvlne loua.Al - A. lsAsso wlnsl

Toxic, Oct. 19.-That Japan is con
sidering the establishment of an in
ternational settlement at Kiao Chau
instead of an exclusive Japanese set
cement authorized by treaties with
China, promises to be the subject of
protest at the forthcoming session of
the diet by the peers affiliated with
the opposition party and other radi-
cal members of the upper house. 1t
is declared here that such move
ment will be supported by prominent
publicists.
The opposition is led by Baron
Mitsunojo Funakoshi, who says an at
tempt to alter matters pledged by a
treaty Injuries the sancity of the treaty
and the dignity of the state and de-
mands to know the reason for this
concession of the Shantung question
when the japanese delegates in Paris
made no promise that an exclusive
Japanese settlement would be aban-
doned
IF the government is forced to re-
nounce the Japanese settlement at
the behest of the other powers" he
adds, such constitutes interference in
the internal affairs of Japan and
ought to and must be opposed by
President Wilson. who is a great ad-
vocate of interference"
The interest and welfare of the
nation, the opposition claims. demand
the government not abandon Japan
csc settlement of Kiao Chau.
Appearances tend to indicate that
political forces. parity composed of
the opposition party and partly of
military circles, are formulating a
campaign against Viscount Uchida,
basing the movement on general
accusation that the foreign depart
ment is not sufficiently determined in
its dealings with foreign powers and
particularly with the United States,
The nature of this movement is
such that it may affect the compost
ton of Japan's reply to the important
note of the United State concerning
Japanese cooperation as regards the
trans-Siberan railway. Japan's re-
ply to this note has not yet been for
warded. The impression exists that
the government will ratity the ar
engagements for more effective Coop
GRAFTON between the military COM
mands and the technical advisers in
Siberia,
The Jill Shimpo today says that
Roland S, Morris, United States am
bassador to Japan. has had inter-
views with Viseount Uchida and a
perfect understanding of the Siberian
railroad management problem has
been reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
TEN-YEAR-0LD ARAB
MARE Is WINNER OF
CAVALRY MOUNT TEST

Aver, Mass, oct. 19.-Ramla, ~
year-old Arab mare, ridden by a. w.
Harris, a Chicago banker was an
nounced tonight as the winner of the
300-mile cavalry mount road test
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to Camp
Devens. Ramla finished with per-
centage of 92.9. The horse is owned
by w. r. Brown of Berlin, N. II.
Kingfisher, an Arab bay gelding
of eight years, ridden by Colonel
Frank Tomkins, was second with a
of sos, and Kheyra, an
other eight year old Arab, was third
with 1874 Judging was on the basis
of 25 per cent each for speed and
feed consumption and so per cent
for condition.
Prizes were $1,000 and $500 and
$3.50, respectively for first, second and
third The winner feceived possession
for one year of the United States
mounted service cup. The cup VIII
be contested for annually hereafter
until one owner has won 1t three
times, when it will 60 into his per-
possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
ANCIENT CITY ALMOST
DESERTED ON SUNDAY
ESPECIAL eoRErspospssct TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. 19,--Santa Re seemed
unusually quiet today, a large part of
the population having trekked to AL
buquerque or gone into the hills to
hunt The highway over La Bajada
hill was strung with automobiles for
the entire siyty-five miles from the
capital to the Duke city, travellers
never being out of sight of other auto
mobiles all day lorg. However, Santa
Fe had its usual Sunday afternoon
band concert in the plaza and its
stream of tourists A census of ga
RACES and camping grounds showed
17S automobiles in the city from out
side points and the museum especially
was thronged with visitors. In the
First Presbyterian church in the fore
noon, a dozen persons were admitted
to membership and communion was
celebrated with the pastor, Rev. J,
Willis Hamblin officiating. Mrs Grant
of Chicago sang solo at the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
900 PERSONS MAKE TRIP
TO ISLI1TA ON SPECIAL

The special excursion train for Isleta
left Albuquerque yesterday afternoon
Immediately after the official recep-
tion here to the king and queen of Bel
GUM, and reached Isleta at the same
time as the automobiles bearing the
royal visitors.
AS the latter arrived at the church
the train passengers were scrambling
across fields and over acequias, re-
CARELESS of the fact that going was
not good All of them managed to
reach the plaza and mount the ancient
pueblo roofs in time to see the guests
of honor emerge from the church and
to take up positions on the plaza,
where King Albert stood at salute
while the cowboy band played the Bel.
gian and American national airs.
The people who went by train had
better facilities for seeing the nations
guests than the throhgs at the depot
when the reception occurred. Many
people who had taken positions along
the street route officially announced
by the committee, failed to get even
a glimpse of the automobile parade,
the route being changed without no.
tice. The alteration is said to have
been made at the suggestion of Sc
cret service official accompanying the
party, perhaps in accordance with the
practice at other places on the tour.
At 10 o'clock Saturday night the
Journals business manager learned
that there was to be no special train
to Isleta, and that only automobile
owners and their guests would be able
to see the ceremonies Believing 1t the
desire of the people generally and of
the visiting American legion members
to participate in the demonstration
and witness the features prepared for
the king and queen, the Journal ac-
cepted a proposition that had been
made by the railway officials to the
Chamber of Commerce--but not
awaited of--and paid the 5000 required
to secure a train, that amount being
asked as a guarantee. That the people
wished to witness the Isleta affair has
been demonstrated, for without any
advance notice except a brief an
nouncement on the front page of the
Morning Journal, 500 persons bought
tickets for the trip, while some pas
sengers paid fares on the train. The
Santa Fe thanks to the Journal taking
a chance that the railway would not,
is more than thousand dollars richer
than il was yesterday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
STEEL WORKERS. STRIKE
IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
ALMOST AT A STANDSTILL
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,nel

Chicago oct. 19.-Business men
and steel officials in the Gary, Ind,
district today repeated their state
ments that mills are again operating
on practically a normal basis and that
all Of the workers except the strike
leaders had returned to their jobs.
Union heads held meetings in the Gary
district, however, at which they urged
the men to remain away from the
plants, declaring that the strike will
be successful unless the men weaken.
A party of federal troops on duty
at Gary we're relieved today, military
authorities explaining they believed
the situation was well under control.
A striker was shot and slightly
wounded by a deputy sheriff at the
Inland Steel company in South Chica-
go today. The deputy said the man
refused his order to leave the vicinity
of the plant.
Adj Gen. Frank S. Dickson of Illi-
nois inspected the strike area in
south Chicago and expressed satisfac-
ton with the police arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
STORMY MEETING OF THE
EQUITY LEAGUE Is HELD
IN DES MONIES CHURCH
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl


Des Moines, Iowa, Oct, 19.--An !.
w. w. mingling shouts for the prole-
tariat with the benediction of the
pastor, marked the close of a stormy
meeting of the Equality League, called
to discuss the street railway situation
at the First Baptist church here this
afternoon.
The party was shouted down and
made his disappearance amid cries
from the audience of I'VE don't want
any I. w WIS in Des Moines.
Another dramatic incident occurred
earlier in the meeting when N. c.
NNmer deputy Internal revenue col
lector, who had persisted in interrupt
the speakers, marched down the aisle
to the pulpit and in mounting the
platform was grappled with by one If
the officers of the league when a
woman's tremulous appeal for con
duet as ladies and gentlemen in the
house of God" in a manner quelled
the uproar during the exodus of the
audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
KING GIVEN BLANKET AS
GIFT OF THE NAVAJOES

Gallup. n. NJ, oct. 19.-The pale
faced chief of the Belgians greeted a
visaeed gray haired, swarthy chief OF
the Navajos at Gallup today. They
shook hands gravely and each showed
his respect for the other. The aged In
dian bore himself with a dignity equal
to that of the king. There was no con-
descension in Albert's manner and no
humility in that of the redskin.
The sun had not yet banished the
chill of dawn when the royal special
stopped, at Gallup, but there was
crowd of several hundred at the sta
ton. Many of them had ridden score
of miles to greet the Belgians AS the
train stopped, the band of st. Mi
chael's Indian school swung into the
strains of the national anthem and
then that of the United States.
A little band of braves, mounted on
mustangs, sat waiting and watching,
their faces expressionless, as the king
queen and prince descended from
their car. After the war dance, his
majesty expressed desire to meet
some of the Indians and several OF
them were presented to him and his
consort.
Then Chief Silagotio, tribal judge,
better known as Pete Price, stepped
forward with the gift of the tribe,
handsome Navajo blanket, which ne
grayely handed to Albert who. In turn,
pinned upon the old warriors breast
silver medals of his house.
The grizzled Indian might have
been thinking, as he stood proudly be-
fore the ruler of the Belgians, of the
day when he, too. was chief OF many
fighting men, He was the last TO sur
render to the regulars at Fort Deli
ance in the days when Kit Carson was
a guide and he was defiant to the end.
But once his parole was given. he Kept
it.
There was no lack of color in the
scene which greeted the Belgians.
Braves in shirts of the gaudiest hues
and suuaws wrapped in blankets of
MANY colors were grouped in an open
space near the station. some OF the
women carrying papooses. The daugh-
ter of the chief was mounted on a
mustang.
When the braves had filed past
Queen Elizabeth. she asked to be pre-
scented to the Indian women. Then she
requested them TO pose before her
camera and they complied, although
somewhat hesitantly. They kept their
eyes on the ground while they posed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
OBJECT TO INTERRING
AMERICAN SOLDIERS BY
SIDE OF DEAD GERMANS

Chattanooga, Tenn, oct. 19.--
Charging tht the bodies of American
soldiers had been buried side by side
with those of German aliens from the
internment camp here. the Chattanoo-
ga post of the American legion tonight
announced that the matter would be
taken to congress, If the alleged con-
ditions We're not remedied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
office at santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct II. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Antonio
Lobatao OF Tiieras, n M, who, on 22nd
day Of July. 1914 made homestead entry
sWA, VIZ sWA sWA, NwA NE1-4 sW1-4
sWh Section 90, Township North, Range
6 East. N, NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described
before D. F. Mcdonald, U. s. Commissioner.
at Albuquerque, Bernalilo County, N. NJ.
on the End day of December. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses: Y
Miguel Jaramilo, OF Tijeras. N. NJ
Luis Garcia Y Lopez, OF Tijeras, NJ Nj
Romolo Gonzales, OF Tijeras, N. n.
FREDERICK Lopez, of Tijeras, N NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.