davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
PACKERS CASE
To AMAZE j. s.,
PALMER SAYS
Attorney General Declares Eu-
dence to Be Laid Before Grand
Jury Win Arouse Wrath Of
American People.
PROMISES TO REDUCE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Declares Activities of Department
Of Justice Are Bearing Fruit
Calls Prohteers Most Despic-
able Scamps" in Country.

Albany, \. T.. Sept Evidence
that VIII warrant and susteln the
indictment OF the combination of
packers known as the big five" will
be presented to grand jury this
week Attorney General -. Mitchell
Palmer announced today "a, a confer
once OF state and federal officials
c=l,d by Governor Smith TO consider
TN cost OF living problem.
There never was before any gov
ernment agency" said Mr. Palmer.
so ample IA collection Of data bear
ing upon the activities OF this giant
ns there is today. when IL Is laid
before a jury the wrath OF the Ameri-
can people viii compel verdict Of
conviction. The story viii amaze
America"
The federal attorney general In dis
cussing the hifh cost OF living aud
the activities OF the department OF
justice said that the campaign would
succeed
1T has already uccsedcd." he said.
in very considerable part In various
portions OF the country"
Me- Palmer discussed the cause OF
the hight cost Of living which he d.
vided in'o two groups; one based ON
worldwide economic conditions and
which is logical result OF the condi-
iions that obtained during the war
These conditions procuced n situa-
tion which only time and the slow
processes OF rcadjustment can change
TO the betterment Of the people.- he
declared
The other group, he said, Is mad =
up OF people that can be cnmpaigned
against as u was composed % people
In all clnsses OF business who upon
the Justification that everybody Ia
doing "" and In the confidence that
the peopia expect prices to be high,
have advanced prices IN way that
has Increased the heavy burden upon
the people.
They are the most despicabie
scamps In the community" Mr.. Pal
mer said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION DAY
John D. slnnns spcaLs nt the
Hieh

The celebration OF Constitution day
az the high school centered chiefly
around the address OF Attorney John
r Simm- at this afternoons assembly.
AIR Simms quoted Niscount BryCe's
famous description Of the constitution
as "rhp MOST wonderful political doc
ument ever stricken from the mind of
man, and declared that the consii-
tuition always has been and always
VIII he our greatest safeguard against
anarchy
"pur greatest danger" said the
speaker 'is lack Of knowledge. ON
the part of so mang people. OF what
the constitution if, what it means ana
what IL stands for. our schools must
help combat this ignorance and help
us preserve our liberties as American
liberties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Bodies Strewn All Along
the Coast in Lower Texas
Now Believed the Death List Hurricane VIII Reach
Temporary Morgue Corpus Christi Abandoned and
Bodies Are Carried Directly Cemeteries by Waiting Ministers
and Buried.

A military alrpiane circled over
Corpus Christi and over Port Arkansas
yesterday afternoon and reported that
many bodies could be discerned at
Port Aransas. but that a landing was
impossible because of the high water.
Tho most reliable estimates here
today place the loss Of life at Corpus
Christi. Port Arsnsas and Aransas
Pass at about $50. THE bodies being
recovered today are In such condi-
tioa that Identification viii be almost
impossible. a drenchinE rain began
falling this forenoon handicapping
relief workers ana adding to the sur
fcring OF the homeless.
Appcnfs For litlp.
Austin, Tex. Sept. ii.- Rockport
and Port AraDsas suffered tremendous
damage and need outside assistance
Immediately. according to delayed
appeals from those cities received to-
day by Governor W. T.. Hobby. Thre.
lives were known TO have been lost
at Rockport, one at Aransas Pass and
four at Port Arkansas. The governor
announced that relief train will he
started from Austin within the next
few hours
The appeals came TO the governor
in two teieErams, dated \ y. m. Sep
tember is, and said - per cent OF
tho dwellings at Rockport had been
completely wrecked. Port Aransas
practically destroyed, and Aransas
isass nadly wrecked. with half the
population homeless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
SOLDIERS BOARD
is ENJOINED
TcmI,orar, wit Issued wlth Consent
of commissioners.


Santa i'r y NJ sept, q No hear
ing was conducted todhN In the suit
Of the United States 10 Fesirain the
New McNico soldiers Ssttlemeut
bourd from using funds from landa
designated hy the enabling act Tor
permanent reservoirs FOR irriRlAion
purposes, because two members ~
the board through formal resolution
consented to the temporary nJunc-
tlou.
y. T. Young, president ana CONF
missioner is still absent from the CITY.
Attorney General Asllren apDcarin &
for 'hc state auditor ana the state
treasurer also consented tO the
temporary injunction.
The DEFENDANTS have twenty days
to file answer, after which the hear
Ing viii he ON question OF fact. 10 de-
tcrminc VIII rther peruptnont injunc-
tion viii issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
A NEW GOVERNMENT
SET UP IN ASIA MINOR
., tss As.oe'Afse ssss'

Paris, Sept iI.-kcmcl PaShn.
former cabinet member ~ Turkey,
has organized q nationalist govern
mcnt IN Asia Minor al Erzeroun and
convokcd nationalist assembly at
Siyas.
Prince Fcisal. son OF the King NJ
the Hedaz, left Maita yesterday on
thr way 20 Mnrseilles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
IoNoPLANE FALLS,
PILOT BADLY HURT

Philadclphis. Sept "a navy de-
lrtment monoplanc which left New
ork at 40 o. m. today for a Night
Washington frll near the Hog
land ship yards Lieutenant Com-
ander n Mcdonnell, - years old,
Washington, n e., WHO was opr-
ting the machine was severely In
Ircd. His companion Ensign r. q
otter, Los Angeles escaped with u
we're shaking up and few
'rutches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Chicago. sept. 1.-THE govern
menrs case against the big five"
packers Of Chicago Tor alleged viola
ton of the sherman antitrust hw
was taken before the federal grand
jary here today Criminal indictm snti
against officials Of the packing conf
panies will be sought according to at
tornCys FOR the government.
mass of documentary evidence
collected since 1915 IN various parts
Of the country by federal agents was
ready for presentation TO the jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Ns rllrCrs rInM CMNtrEnEp.

/ SHntH Ir- = NJ, SeUt THO '
MAY company % Las Cruces has
. cen incorporated to do a manufac-
bring, importing aud general mer-
tutiia b"siuees both - h"tas4ta and
',tau. and to act as a holding com-
Iany also. The authorized capital
ock is 500 0O0. the company begin.
Ing business with fe.i0o paid In by
|io following incorporators. Vincent
Nav Las cruces. 1900, Fay
perry. Bcrino. $1,000, y, II. Sperry,
lerino, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
AMER|CANISM OR
ANARCHY? ISSUE
BEFORE MEETING
Constitution Day Speakers To-
night Will Touch on Important
Question Confronting This
Country.
PROGRAM ToR MASS
MEETING TONI:sHT
,'tmerica"-Song by andicncc.

"America''-Song by audience.
nvOcatinn-fatlicr Manfialari.
tNmr-minutc SptsS'h THE Mean
ing OF Anrrfca." &. VI. Bots.
Solo--St'lcsfcd
I'our-mImtc SIssrh. "rhc De-
Votion of Labor tn the Constitu-
tion." T.. B. Swopc.
Sclss tion-Iiy orN'hcsirn.
I'our-ninutc Sp,SS'h. Our Cont
nun Ioc." Rabbi Nlsdsc Berg
mann.
Four-minutc Spccch, THE Con-
s:itution." Judge a.. II. Hanna
Solo--SclcCtcd.
Four minute Spcc,'h. "Ilc Am-
crican Legion" Dr. *. ~. Brown.
Aidlr'ss. "I,lcali~m la America
-Dr. David :. Hill.
Taps. THE star Spangicd Han
ncr'--Sung by audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
WILSON TO BACK
PLAN?
nmcr ScIgaOr Iiwis. uf Illinois
Makes StaunH'nt

INI0lgO7 SrUI n" T'rc8IuVnI VII
b. viii soon announce the doctrine
socinllgiug the coal oil ana nation
highways Of road and water that
ese may be taken control OF hV the
|hole people for themselves as the
peoples property" former senator
|,mcs Hamilton Lewis, democrat ot
.nuis. declared here today IN ad-
essing the chicago Association of
Lmmnrnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
PERsHING PUTS OFF
VISITING B0YHOoD HOME

Washington, Sept. iT.--buc To many
pressing matters General iershing
viii be unable % make ut this time
his planned visit TO his boyhood home
IN Missouri and has declined all %
the invitations which have been
rendered him. This was made known
today nt the war department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
+. W. PooLER RETURNS
FROM FRISCO MEETING

The National Federation uf Fed
cral Enploves = practically assured
hv rresident 'Oompcrs OF representa-
tion on the national labor board"
siys Frank Pnoler who hns just re.
turned from san Francisco whore he
represented ;he local union "a the
The convention went on record fur
nnt Increase ia pay. The matter
viii be taken W with heads OF de-
partments in Washington. and with
the proper committees In congress.
The next annual meeting will DO
Ia 81. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
REV. CHARLES s. BURCH
is ELECTED A BISHOP

New YORK. sept iT.-k!ght Rev
Charles $. Burch, suffrasan bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese "
New York. was elected bishop to SUE
coed the late Bishop Greer on the
third ballot ~ special diocesan con-
ventiOh here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
BLOCKADE OF
FIUME PLANNED
Italy ca TRY Ia stRr,c Ou
Insurgents.

London, sept Ill IL understood
here that the Italian government in
tends to Institute "a blockade OF Fiume
In an effort TO siarvc out the insurgcut
forces who seizsG the town under
command Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Albany, y. =. Nepf. IT71-AIiof-
ney GENERAL Palmer said today
that " the people over all the
country would nrt forcibly against
The buy now campaign, they
would help materially IN solving
the problem OF hieh prices.
1T h a deapicabie thing" he
said, for merchants 10 urge you to
buy now In anticipation Of prices
going higher VIII they know tkej
will not"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
ALLIES TO PRESENT
TREATY TO BULGARIA
o. t-s sssos,srsp -, s-ss'

TITI7- TVIIT- TT Nv SUN VIIIT
council hHr definitely adopted the
bulgarian treaty which viii be dpliN-
cred 20 the Bulgarian plenipotentiar-
les Friday morning.
The presentation OF the document
Will be without ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
POSSE KILLS MAN,
WOUNDS ANOTHER
vlciim. Bsiicvcsl 20 Have Been Inno-
ceEa Of Hold Up.

savannah. III. Sept. i7.-EnraEed
Savannah citizens. forming posse
this noon for the capture OF three
holdup men. shot and killed Louis
Biuhm and wounded Peter cymbai,
both of Chicago.
II II now believed that they fred
upon the wrong men. Thomas Burns
and Mike Lozandowski also OK Chi
cage are heing held pending the in
quest this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
u. S. MADE NO
REQUEST ON JAPAN
Washington D,l,lc- Report ~ to Kino
Chau.

Washington. Sept Despite
general Impression here that tho
United states ana Japan have been IN
communication over fixing un exact
date for the turning back Of kiao
chan a. Ghinn, an authoritative state
mcut WAS made here today that there
have been no exchanges Of record be-
tween Washington ana Toxic since
the formal statement made hy For
cign Minister IchidH ON August =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
MEXICO TO PAY BACK
RANS0MS OF AVIATORS


Mexico city. sept. i7.-Thc socrc-
tary OF the treasury has been ordered
to make immediate payment to the
United States government OF 10000
pesos representing the sum paid Ia
obtain the rnnsom nf iieutcnanis Is
Harold q. Peterson and Paul ". Davis
American aNiators who wcr- captured
by Mexican bandits In August. Tho
money will hc delivered boy special
messenger from the treasury depart
tuent.
no IOIiECLOSE MORTC AGE.
Santa Ne. y NJ, Sept. suit has
been nled In the United States dis
trict court here to foreclose upon
mortgage held hy the Union Mortgage
and Investment company OF Kansas
tIty. Kansas against Roy u. Worioy
aud SUE 4. Worley OF Carlsbad. The
mortgage Is upon iso acres OF iani
near Carlsbad, 20 secure notes which
aggregate $500 with interest At .
per cent. from September ~, 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

III Paso. Tex. sept i5-Ouc OF
the villa band which made Dr, j. W.
Smith prisoner was captured by the
Carranzu cavalry SUNDAY. 81 600 ot
the So 600 ransom demanded for the
release of br smith was paid and
the villa band was forced TO llhtrate
the American doctor before the re-
malnder of the ransom could be paid.
r. Munscn reported after his return
Monday from q parley with captain
Ruiz, villa commander. according
10 a report brought 10 the border here
late last night by an American min
lpg man who was present when Mum
sen made his report
Munsen stated At Santa Eulalia up
on his return from meeting the rebels
that thcv at first declined to accept
tho 81 600. insisting that the ransom
was 81. 600 troldl and not 6 600 pesos
however upon the understanding that
the remainder was to bee taken to a
point between the pichacho peaks
aud Rancho AlamiiOH at noon yes
terday and Dr Smith released ~ that
time. according 20 the agreement.
While Munsru was ~ the Iehel
rendezvous he had long talk with
Ruiz. the villa captain. lie told
Munseu he ana hts command were hi
the battle ~ Junrez June li-lG. but
said neither he nor his chief had any
bitter feelings against Americans or
the American government because
Dnitec States troops crossed to Juarcz
aud drove them away. Munseu stated
upon his return TO Santa Eulaliu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
WILSON GIVES
!. IRISH STATUS
UNDER LEAGUE
ays in Statement 10 San Fran
cisco LabOring Men That Cove.
nant Constitutes Forum Which
Gould Consider Ireland's Claims
8. NOT ROUND TO
PUT DOWN REBELLION
hrongs Line Streets Upon Which
Presidential Party Moves to the
Civic Auditorium, Where Mr..
Wilson 0reets School Children.

San Francisco. Calf, Sept IL
Resident Woodrow Wilson arrived
Pre- at $50 o'clock today on spe-
u ferry boat from the Oakland
i ole.
President and Mrs. Wilson came OF
n Raily decorated boat and slip into
square formed by detacnments Of
ldicrH from the Presidio, the usual
residential cavalry escort being con-
icuous. Seated in an open auto
|obile. Mr.. and Mrs. wilson were
Nen along Market street to the
VIC Auditorium. the cheering
ifongs that lined both sides OF the
|OrouEhfare giving him an upronring
leone. The civic center. where
II president greeted San Francisco \
'hool children. was Faily decorated.
'tcr a brief stay there the party
M To their quarters al the 81. Fran
hotel.
salute ~ FhsSi.
~ the ferry passed Ncrhn Buena
LNal training station. presidents I
lnte uf 2 guns was fred rs the FIRST
te Of San Francisco's official cpie-
alton. Several companies Of en-
|fcd naval men were druwn up ut
Hention on the slope OF the island
Hd the president waved In acknowl-
'gement ~ their salute.
4 Setting forth publicly for the first
|ne his Interpretation ~ the league
\ nations covenant as IL affects Ire
|nd, President Wilson said In state
|Snt today that the league would
institute forum before which
|uld he. brought all claims for self
Termination which are likely TO ar
IL the peace OF the world
{.
Iiied States TO assist in putting down
|belll0n In any foreign country" he
|,sertcd, nor would II limit the now
H ~ this country 10 recognize the in
|rendcncc Of any people who seek to
|rure freedom"
1He said lreland's case was not
|aril ~ Versailles because IL did not
me within the Jurisdiction OF the
Inco conference
l., TO Answer Otnps.
|Fhc presidents statement was In
.ly TO q series ~ questions sent 10
u hy the san Francisco labor coun-
II is understood that within n
|w days he Will reply similarly 20
esiions put uy other labor bodies
Ignrding ShaniunE and the repre-
lniation Of the british domlnions In
~ league assembly.
Replying directly To question rs
his attitude toward self determine
lsn for ireland AR Wilson said his
|ssition was expressed in Article a.
the covenant under which IL l.
|clarcd thai any member nation can
|il the attention Of the league TO
Inv circumstances whatever affecting
|icrnational relations which threat
| Is to disturb iutersational peace ~
D. gond understanding between ma
pms upon which peace demands"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
DOTS and DASHES

Cincinnati won the Ma
tional league peunant hy winning yes-
terdays game from the New YORK.
team hy e. score Of 10 g.
Cleveland, Convention Of Unit
ed Mine Workers sustuIns action or
International and state mine officials
Ia depriViug % Illinois local unions
Of charters Tor intulglng in unau-
thrriyed strikes
Jersey CITY y. johnny kilbanc.
world frnthcrWelFht cham p i % N.
knocked out Frankie Burns here IN
Attn round Of scheduled eight round
match. First Knockout FOR Burns.
RINNNINNS OIIT BUDAPEST.
Budapest, Sept 1.-THE Bumnnlan
army has begun To withdraw from
Budapest. The retirement may be
completed within a fortnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
DOCTOR
FREED ON PAYMENT
OF $4,000 RANSOM
One of Villa Band Which Cap
tured DR.. ]. w. Smith Is Made
Prisoner and Only Half Of
Amount Demanded Is Paid Over

Juarcz, Mex. sept I7.--Dr. J. W.
smith. an American physician Tor the
Poiosi Mining company at Santa Eu-
lar,n. Chihua iua. reached ChihuRhus,
city at y. M. yesterday after being
liberated hy villa rebels who held
him for 5000 ransom. message to
American Consul T. \. DOW. from
Chihuahua city today stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

New York, Sept i7.--Tiar silvei
and Mexican dollars unchanged.
copper gulet; electroiyiic spot an,
Heptember, asa: October and No
|vember. 2sh U2s.
Iron unchanged.
Lead steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
sTNNn rnnenA.

Chicago Cholce. tle.6o TO tf1.4s
medium, tli.ep 10 tis.te Receipts
f4.000.
Ksnass clty--sis.7s to si7-7s. ne
colptn. e.i00.
Dsnvss-iio.oo TO ,is,oo. Reesiptl
Assoc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

From the July issue of the University News:
After several weeks Of "watchfu waiting to know the
choice the Board of Regents for president of the university
the students the and others interested have through
the newspapers been informed Of the result The selection
Dr. David S. Hill Of the University of Illinois who has for
may accepted the presidency seems to be meeting with cor
dial approval and many students who before undecided
have determined to return to the U. N. NJ
Dr. Hill native of Tennessee, having life experience
of as years His B. A. degree taken at Randolph
Macon College, Virginia. in 1897 the Phi D. at Clark uni
versy Massachusetts, the LII. D. at the State University
of Kentucky in 1916 He attended sessions at the Harvard
summer school and Washington university law school.
Dr. Hills teaching experience has been largely along the
lines of psychology and education in number of Institutions
He years connected with Washington university four
years with the Peabody college for Teachers Nashville Tenn
and two years with the University of Louisiana. He has
taught in sessions various years at the University
of Montana Cornell university University of California and
the University of Wisconsin, where he also member
of the faculty in 19617 from which time he has been in
the faculty of the University of illinois.
large amount of research work along educational lines
has been conducted by Dr. Hill and he has given much at
enon to the study and adaptation of vocational education
He has written number of books, Industry and Educa
ton Educational Research in Public Schools individual
Differences of Children in Public Schools and manuscript
for book has this month been delivered to the Mac
milan company.
President Hill will take charge of the University in the
first week of August Mrs. Hill to later when their
residence will be established in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
ONLY FEW BANDITS
CAUSE TROUBLE

yvashirgtor rnlv oe -Desnito the
,,.,,''ti',,, 80 .fo, ho,dits IL, conc dis.
triots, NIoyico has stable govern
,,,,,t ,d fo,.oirpore a,.o accorded
a,,o,., r,ratoction An1baesador Ronillau
,oo,SSraI toGn,, - . stgton,ert ~, the
eit,o+ion ~, tho eouthern renubIic ad-
drossod 70 tho American neonIe
RIA an,baseador,s statement fol-
,,,,,,r.
.1io,,ico todo,, b,s q stablo roverr-
,,,o,t rT,,,o tbern o,o eomo districts
IL, ,,,ifob - fouy h,ndits ,rn Of LARGE
movino i. IN tho afterr,otb Of . civiI
,,a .ha cn,dition, In those fav,
aro.s nro smch rs havn followed such
rtr,,,rctae - OH Ionds Tn vour own
So,,tb If ,,.as r,anv years after Anna
,,,attov hefore nonGitions were restored
~ norr,ai and Vour central cavern
Won't ,,r,s, occ,nict a Iong tir,e IN the
,,,o,.,. or rocifica+inn Ia q feyy If tho
,on,n+or distrirte Vet berausa the
t,,,,as bo,g tho Anacbo C,cronimo
o,,d ,+har hordits ir tho southweet
,onti,,rod ,hoi,. donrnda+ions a fter tho
ci,,ii tyar M ono would have nrgad
tbat tha An,arica, government vas
,,r,s+aLio
.,t,s l,5;,;o, +o tho ,rtor ofeo,4 of
III duultloH " INV dlttI eIA'tI VI
the civil strife, there are parts of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
BOMBING PLANE
ENDS FLIGHT IN
ABRUPT LANDING

Lake Placid, n. Y, July 26.-After
having been lost in the air for nearly
three hours the army bombing plane
which left Augusta, Me. this morning
for Cleveland. on its round the rim
of the country flight. landed at Upper
Jay near here, late today, burying its
nose in the ground The crew was
badly shaken up, but none was seri-
ously injured
Lieut. Col. r. f. Hartz. commander
of the ship" said before leaving to-
night to obtain spare parts, that the
machine would be forced to remain
here for at least two weeks. In hit
ting the ground one wheel damaged
in landing at Augusta Yesterday
broke, swinging the machine around.
Lieut.. L. A. Smith, the pilot sprained
one ankle badly.
Colonel Hartz SAID that after leav-
ing Augusta at 11:15 a. m. on its 660-
mile flight to Cleveland. the plane
lost its way in fog shortly after cir
cling over Lake Champlain. In search
of landmarks the machine spent time
flying over the Adirondack mountains
until its gasoline supply was ex-
hausted and a forced landing was
made at 4:30 D. m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27
Of
INDEBTEDNESS To
BE SOLD AUGUST |
tspselAL nIssAren 70 MORNING yousnALl

Dallas, Tex, July 2G,--Notice has
been received from the secretary of
the treasury of the next offering of
United States treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, dated August /. 1919,
and maturing January 2. 1920.
The sale of tax certificates has
been very satisfactory. as the banks
and individuals throughout the dis
trict have responded in splendid man.
ner, Quota for Eleventh federal re-
serve district for new issue of certifi-
Gates is $l2,000,000. 1 know the
banks in this district realize the ne
cessity of investing in these certifi-
Gates and am confident the quota will
be subscribed within short time. The
new certificates bear AZ per cent
interest. r. L. VAN ZANDT
Governor Federal Reserve Bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-27

The last sentence of the letter was
interpreted in some quarters as mean
(Continned on Page Two.D