davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
COPPER BUSINESS is
SLOW AT PRESENT BUT
SULLY Is OPTIMISTIC

That the signing of the armistice
has had a temporary depressing eff
fest upon the copper industry, was
the statement made yesterday by j,
NJ, Sully, general manager of the
Chino Copper company at Santa Rita,
y. M, who spent the day in the city.
Mr.. Sully was on his way to Chicago
and other eastern cities on a busi-
ness trip.
THE end of the war has had con-
siderable effect on the copper bust
ness" said Mr.. Sully. THE En-
cheering and Mining Journal has
been searching for copper quotations
for January, but has been unable to
get any"
Mr.. Sul'y said they had found it
necessary to reduce their force in the
mill, but no cut has been made in
the force employed in the mines Re-
auctions of 80 per cent, however,
have been made in, the force at some
mines, Mr.. Sully said.
Owners of copper mines are fac
ing the same perpleNing problem as
that encountered by other Industries
Prices were high during the war, and
the pay of WOrkmen was correspond
ingly Increased. The ending of war
has greatly curtailed the demand for
certain commodities, but living prices
have not been reduced. In fact in
some instances the cost of foodstuffs
has increased since the armistice was
signed Many workmen are scarcely
able to make both ends meet. Con-
seuuently employers face the problem
of irving to maiptain wages on de-
creased output, and are compelled to
accept lower prices for their products
Mr.. Sully, however, was optimistic
He predicted that matters would ad-
Just themselves in due time. The
main thing now is for everybody to
sit still in the boat" he said, Nat
urallv some great establishments have
to take place following the let-up in
practically all lines Of business due
to the sudden ending of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ALLIES To KEEP
WATCH ON HUNS.
GEDDEs DECLARES

London. Jan. 26.--Anticipatins an
announcement to be made Thursday
by conference of Sir Eric Geddes,
former first lord of the admiralty.
Field Marshal Haig and Major Cen
era Henry l.. Wilson, chief of the
general staff of the British army,
now meeting in Paris, statement
issued by the war office tonight
says:
THE proposals of the conference
will make sure that we have in every
theater of the war sufficient forces
during the present year to see that
We are not robbed of our victories.
and the Germans and their confed-
crates will be made to execute faith
fully and punctually the conditions
not only of the armistice, but the
treaty of peace. when that is signed,
and they will also enable US to dis
charge our own duties towards our
allies and those dependent upon us.
1T must be clearly understood that
while Great Britain is prepared to
do her share of the work still to be
done, she will not be asked to do
more than her share and that the
United States, France and Italy will
act with her in maintaining the COM
Vantages gained together.
Further, Great Britain's special
obligations in maintaining the Indian
empire and the wide regions which
are now held in the middle east, as
well as the part played by the royal
navy, have been taken into consider
alton in computing what that share
| should be.
| The task to be undertaken is
| therefore the formation and mainte-
| nance of armies of occupation of
| moderate size compared with what
we now have, but of the highest dis
! cipline and efficiency which will dis
charge our duty and safeguard Brit
| ish interests during the period which
must elapse before the ordinary peace
! time volunteer army can be created
| The pay of the armies of occupa-
| tin~ must be substantially advanced
while the present armies will be con
tinued TO be demobilized as quickly
| as possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO
RELIEVE ARMENlANS
TO END FEBRUARY 10

The campaign for funds to relieve
the starving Armenians will not close
until February 10, was the announce
ment made last night by A. b. Stroup,
in charge of the work in Bernaliilo
county No soliciting will be done
by committees, but those who have
not subscribed, and desire to do, may
mail their checks to Mr.. Stroup, or
deliver them to him in person.
THAT the people have not lost
sight of this movement to raise
funds for such a worthy cause said
Mr.. Stroup, lis quite evident from
tho way remittances are reaching my
office through the mails. Saturday |
received $25 by mail and another day
last week SIS reached headquarters
through the same channel
Bernalillo county's quota of $3.50
is about $3.50 short. Eighteen hun
bred dollars has been subscribed to
date,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
I'M ORTATION Of
FOREIGN LABOR
IS OBJECTED To
Rumor That Fifteen Men Had
Been Brought From Old
Mexico Causes Protest From
Central Labor Union,

1t having been reported that fif- !
teen laborers were imported from
old Mexico to work i'll 4 nearby coun- !
ty, the Central Labor Union at a
meeting held yesterday forenoon In
Labor temple. adopted resolutions
protesting against the employment OF
foreign labor by any corporation or
individual, particularly at this time
when the army is being demobillzed
and there are plenty of men at home
looking for work. and lnstructng the
secretary of the union 20 brinS uilS
matter to the attention of the depart
ment of labor. The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas. it has been reported
within the past few days that a GER
tain mining company whose property
is located in nearby county of this
state had recently imported from old
Mexico fifteen laborers and their fam
| lilies to be employed in the develop
ment of the property of the SAID MN
| ing company; therefore, be IT
| Resolved that this body does here
| by emphatically protest against the
| employment of foreign labor by ne
company in question, or any other
| corporation or individual, in view OF
the surplus labor in our country due
! to the Rehabilitation of the army ana
! the closing down Of munition plants
and other war industries; and be it
| further
Resolved, that the secretary Is mere
| by further instructed to bring TINS
matter to the attention of the United
States department of labor which de-
partment is striving so diligently at
! the present time to overcome the dur
! ficulties in our land as a result or the
aforementioned surplus labor.
1t was decided to hold special
open meeting Wednesday evening,
January 30. for the benefit of local
teamsters and chauffeurs who nave
expressed desire to form an organ
ization in this city. Another meeting
| will be held Friday evening, January
! 81, in order to give the laundry work
ers an opportunity to discuss the adj
visibility of becoming affiliated with
| the national organization of laundry
workers There will be good speak
erS at both meetings.
About seventy-five retail clerks
| have sgnified their Willingness TO
ioin the clerks union. They VIII
/ hold a meeting tonight at Labor tenn
pie to take further steps toward Or
| ganiZation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
LOCAL ITEMS


Martin & Thorn. TAXI. fhohe 30
ThaXton a. Co. buy Liberty Bonds.
Cant r / Molinari of Portales ar
lived in thetcity last night.
\, ,,a,,,.,. nae, , .,,ie,,or nm husi-
y, ~ 1870, ,,'', o 49, ~, iast wntk
ness III ieos"e'l ''', -, ,'','' ~ ..,,., no
"A d. I.ehet""' :" w., Ss,,,,l,,,
was Nlsl'oF an Alp"''"e' q"e 90
f. G. Bourgulsnoh' telegraph oP-
orator, is here visiting relatives lie
has been at Gallup.
A regular meeting of the Fraternal
brotherhood will be held this evening
1T s o'clock in odd Fellows hall,
Ira ! Briscoe of Tucumcari was a
visitor in Albuullerguc for a few days
,ast week having come here on busl-
,,oss
0eca,. I, Owen. member of the first
st.te cnrnoration commission. was in
g. oi,,e ,,aotardny He is now located
~ waldo n NJ
y w Pnarce of Albuqueruue cut
his right fool with shade while he
~, ~ aj',ginI, his antomobile out OF a
49, ~, the Sncor,o- MardaIana road
ins, ,r,'osda,
tdaIfo rnrros aud family, have
80 -, NIooaaion, ~ n,,l,o their
t 49," - ''' h, no NJ Torree
nm ~ orahont a. Nogda1ena and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
HOME PAPERS ARE.
WANTED BY ROCKY
NOUN AIN CLUB
Organization to Keep Them on
File in New York for the
Benefit of Soldiers and Sail
orS in Metropolis,

For the Purpose of having New
Mexico newspapers available for sol
diers and sailors who reach New
York on their way home from over
seas, or those who are stationed in
that vicinity and pay frequent visits
to the metropolis, Herbert Wall, sec
rotary of the Rocky Mountain club,
Yesterday wired Col. w. s. Hopewell
to arrange to have copies of as many
state papers as possible sent to the
headquarters Of the club, M, 8 5 West
Forty-fourth street. New York City.
Tell mothers, sisters, brothers,
wives and sweethearts to address
their returning heroes in care of the
Rocky Mountain club" the message
concluded.
The Rocky Mountain club is COM
posed of men who formerly lived in
the Rocky mountain states, now re
siding in New York. 1t has been par
ticularly active during the war in
looking after the needs Of the boys
who were going overseas those who
came home for various reasons and
thoGe. particularly in the navy. who
made New York their headquarters.
On Christmas night. for instance, the
club was host to 1900 soldiers and
sailors at dinner given at the Aston
hotel. The guests were not confined
to American fighters alone but those
of our allies were invited to Dartake
of the clubs hospitality. In fact,
every soldier and sailor American or
allied. who was footlooRe and could
nossihly attend was on hand to par
ticipatc in the partition Of Turkey
and its allies" The club has been
on the lob at all times, and in va
rious WAYS has aided our BOYS in re-
lieying the monotony of army and
navy life.
"The bows of the west are return
ing, and they will want their home
papers," the message said. They are
expected to make the Mocky Noun
tain club rooms their Headquarters
during their stav in New York. be il
brief or otherwise, and the club is
ANXIOUS that there shall be papers
from all parts of the state on file
so that the boys may be able to get
the latest news from home when
they show up in the mettonolis. This
applies not only to the soldiers and
sailors who may be passing through
,Tew York on their way home. but
also to those who may have to re-
main in that vicinity for some
months to come. 1t is known that
several AIbuuuerqe boys are in the
navy, assigned to vessels plving be-
tween New York and European
ports, and it is quite likely that boys
from other sections of the state are
| similarly situated.
The newspaper men of the state
are urged to cooperate by mailing
| copies of their papers to the above
address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
BODY OF UNKNOWN
WOMAN DISCOVERED


Tenafly, ~ j., Jan. 26.-Hunters
today discovered the body of richly
clad young woman concealed by two
huge boulders at one of the loneliest
spots on the Palisades, overlooking
the Hudson.
The face was swathed in bandages,
over which apparently had been
poured the contents of a chloroform
bottle, found nearby. The young
woman appeared to have been dead
three or four weeks and the body was
frozen. Though circumstances indi-
dictate suicide the authorities think
the young woman may have been
murdered. There was nothing on the
clothing to give any clew as to her
identity. Even the name OF the drug
gist from which the chloroform was
purchased had been erased from the
label on the bottle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
JEMEZ CONTRIBUTES
TO ARMENIAN RELIEF
ALMOST UNANIM0USlY

Handicapped by the fact that some
of the towns are difficult of access,
Sandoval county nevertheless made a
good showing in the drive for the re-
lief of oppressed Armenians and
Syrians.
Reports of several unusual records
IN liberality have been received by DR..
c. c. Meacham, of Bernalillo. chair
man in charge of the drive for the
county. Among these was one from
Jemez Springs. Practically every resi-
dent there contributed TO the fund.
Miss sara Abousleman is local chair
man there
AT Sandoval, Mrs. Marjorie Nernier
personally obtained contributions
from sixty-nne persons. Some gave
only 10 cents but practically every
person she approached contributed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
What Is a Gentleman?

London, Dec. S0.--The Rev. Ralph
lnge, dean of ST. Paurs. devoted a
large part of speech the other day
to answering the question, What is
an English gentleman
He quoted Bernard Shaw as saying:
"A gentleman is a man who tries not
to take out Of life more than he puts
in That" said the dean, is rev.
olutionary definition, but It is strictly
true to what at heart We all feel to be
the character of gentleman, and it Is
a saying which cannot be rubbed in
too vigorously in training the young
gentleman.
According to the English school OF
thought, the usual qualities of a gen.
tleman are truthfulness, courage, JUS
tice and fair play, the adherence OF
meanness and crooked dealing and re-
spect for the personality of human be-
ings as SUCH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
MINING COMP ANY
To RESUME WORK
IN THE MANZAN0s
Charles A. Newton, Pioneer
in Mining in New Mexico,
Comes Here From New Yo,k
10 Direct Operations,


iue |reat pear MiliihS o"ip'nI
VI New ork shorty VIII oes!l NoIh
on ps properties ID me Mail ,l
mountains sixteen hllles east VI iiere'
chdrleS a. Newton OF ne" oih'
liIahaSet lor the coihPahS, h'aue IIc
oiebo,hS ahhouheeIi'eht ouhuaS' iis
s e,ia ,i h.ie week aso, put unt''
SUNDAY niue was known VI ms ms
SOU III me ineahtl'lle ne oesah cor
ieIuns iolce VI MINERS piilieHls
some % .Ielii from Arizona camps,
ne wiz naIe persoHai charse Vi the
"urk' ieliiaihihs mere
ne "or proodplg WIN ueclue the
lu'uie Vi .ne ooua springs lilIili"s
,Iislrict' when lhcluues .he Great
oeai PROPERTIES, aS MI Newton m
'en ,r 10 push the WORK 10 iihlsh'
,r,. ne Mork IS not 1t new venture
~ 'on'pahy mas l,V-iool main
shail vi its properly ",ich was pc
Jug SUNK Wheh war cohaltiohs toreed
SUSPENSION OF the operation Ittie
more tiah year ago ne WORK
no" concentrated Is drlVlng cross
~ from the ! 'o-iool IeNei toward
uiNe Where' Mr.; newton peiieVes' ne
| Wll inio tne richest ores Oh 'he COM
pauS Claims.
! me properties lhcinae -FOUR CLAIMS
Vi ABOUT eishty acres. enclosing sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
SEEK RELATIVES OF
MAN WHO WAS KILLED
ON PARAGUAY RANCH

The home service department of
the Red Cross here is trying at the
request of the department of state,
to locate relatives of an American
who was killed on January IA, last
year, on a cattle ranch near San
Luis de la Sierra, Paraguay,
The United States consul at Asun-
cion reporte dthat his name was Vim
cent Montgomery. but added that he
had been advised that the mans real
name was something like Divine "
1t was reported to the consul that
the man was said to have asserted
that he had a sister who was mar
,ied to the first member of congress
from Arizona, or possibly from New
Mexico.
The consul's report stated that
Montgomery had been killed by a
peon who worked on the ranch
where the killing occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
CENTR|STS LEAD
IN ELECTION IS
AME R|CAN AREA
t.r sosstns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIN,

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Jan. % (by the Associated
Press Voting for delegates to the
PrusSian national assembly took place
today in the region occupied by the
Americans. There was no disorder
and no indication of Bolshevik influ-
ence
1t was just one week since the cleo
ton Of delegates to the German ma
tional assembly and today's results
were similar The indications are that
the old centrist, or Christian people $
party is leading. This is easily ac-
counted for by the strong support of
the church in the Rhineland, although
the social democratic party also has
polled heavily.
Reports from the interior concern
ing the entire Prussian vote indicate
that there is possibility of the ma
jority socialists receiving majority
in the Prussian assembly.
The Instructions to the American
troops today were identical with those
of last Sunday. They were ordered to
be merely onlookers and prevent dis
orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
HANG BOLSHEVlK
LEADERS, --MARSHALL

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 26.-Nice
President Marshall in an address at
the Presbyterian rally here tonight
said that Bolshevism and all it rep
resents must be, suppressed in this
country and those leaders who were
instrumental in trying to precipitate
riot and boodshed should be hanged.
The great congregation of Presby-
terians vigorously applauded the vice
presidents declaration. Mr.. Mar
shalrs address was devoted to the re-
construction problems and he vigor-
ously assaled those who would over
throw the institutions Of the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
TWO u, S. SOLDIERS
ROBBED BY MEXICANS

ESPECIAL eossGsrosoEses TO MORNING JousAAtl
FL Paso, Tex, Jan 26.--Five Mexl-
can soldiers crossed the border near
Faben late yesterday, forced two sol
diers and civilian who We're hunting
10 cross TO Mexico and robbed them OF
their guns and am unition. They
were permitted TO return to the Unit
ed States. A military Investigation
has been ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HALL-A. c. Hall, &c years old,
died sunday morning at his home on
South High street. He was fed
eral irrigation engineer and came
here two years ago from Moaira la.
The body is at G. T. French's under
taking rooms Funeral arrangements
will be announced.
MckAY-pursell Glynn Mckay, 2S
wears old died at / o'clock Sunday
: afternoon at his home on East Cen
trail avenue. He had lived here five
months, having come from Vernon,
Tex Funeral services will he held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel the Rev. +. G. Rob-
erts. pastor of the Christian church,
officiating. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

last chance TO see The old Paimisi
at 1909 West Central. Call at the east
door of house in the rear.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07

good many good Panhandle and New
Mexico stockers were offered. Stock
calves sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
Hog prices today advanced so cents
to $1.0O, mostly rs cents. In a wild
scramble between packers and ship
pers, the advance carried prices here
above other markets, and the entire
supply had changed hands by 10
o'clock. Compared with the low point
ten days ago the market now is $50
higher, and within $1OO of the high
point in October The top price was
S1J.25, and the bulk of hogs sold at
$14.50 to $500. Light receipts are
given as the cause of the advance.
lhe movement of hogs since the mid
die of October has been showing a
decrease. Eearly November usually
develops an increase. Pigs and thin
Logs advanced as much as fat grades.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
Sheep and Lambs.

With only 1000 sheep here today the
market opened strong, but Chicago
raised receipts to $4,000 and quoted a
lower market That caused lower
close here. More Eastern markets re-
port increasing supplies of short
fed sheep and lambs, but so far only
few punches have arrived in Kansas
City. Fat lambs are quoted at $14.25
to $3.50, yearlings $1,000 to $1100
ewes $500 to $500, and wethers $S.75
20 1915. The few feeding lambs Of
fered sold at $11.00 to $3.50, steady
prices. Breeding ewes are quoted at
$1,000 to $1425.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market COrreSpondent
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
TOday's Receipts.

The early estimate was $4,000 cat
tie, but the late count indicated 3O,-
300. This was a decrease of 5000 COM
pared with week ago, and II ,OOC
less than the biggest Mondays re
ceipts in October. Hog receipts 5000
were 5000 less than week ago, and
ZOO less than a year ago. Sheep re.
ceipts were 1000, or the same as q
week ago, and 5000 less than a year
ago. The strike situation thus fal
has not affected the movement of live
stock, except in some sections stocl
cars are being used for hauling coal
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
Beef Cattle.

The weakness in the cattle market
late last week was followed by in
creased demand today with prices
quoted steady. Medium killing grades
which showed the bulk OF the decline
last week in some cases were quoted
higher today. Full fed steers were
scarce. Several punches of short fec
steers brought $500 to $16.75. The
bulk of the grass fat steers sold at
$5.25 to$5.50, cutters, $575 to $500
and butcher grades, $725 to $1,000
The best prime heavy cows sold up to
$12.75. Veal calves were strong at
$3.50 to $16.5O.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO MEN

Are you member of the new Bible
class at the M. E. church? II not.
why not come Sunday morning at
9:45. We want you to help in the
class discussion. Subject Sunday
morning, Christ as Labor Leader" !"
If you don't believe this come and let
us talk it over.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07

Kingman-Arizona Butte Co. to
drive big tunnel.
Asbestos industry in Gila county
employees $50 men.
Benson-Contracts to be let for con-
struction of new highway to Vail
Clifton-Shannon company's prom
erty to undergo active development.
Tucson-Registration at university
nearing 1000, an increase of so per
cent over last year.
Globe-Gibson concentrator oper-
ates with three shifts daily.
Superior Cap shipping ESQ
tons ore daily to reduction plants.
Yuma cotton growers turn from
Egyptian to Mebane variety.
Douglas mormons to build $4,000
church.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

A scramble for hogs today, both by
packers and shippers carried prices
up so cents to $1.00 hundred pounds
The top price was $15.25. Cattle re-
ceipts were 10000 or 5000 larger than
the early estimate. The market was
steady. Sheep were in active demand
early at strong prices, but closed low
er.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
StOckers and Feeders.

Good to choice stockers small feed
ers sold readily at strong prices, but
the palmer kinds were slow at weak
prices. Several lunches of 1eshy
feeders brought $3.50 to $3.50, or as
high as any time last week Stockers
were steady at $500 to $1150. A
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
St. PAuL,S CHURCH

Sunday, November 8, 1919. 1000
a. m, Sunday school; HOO a. M,
morning prayer and sermon. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishop Atwood will offic-
late at this service. All are cordially
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. m
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,
Public cordially invited.
w. G. BULLOCK, Minister.