davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
ELKS ENDORSE PROGRAM
PREPARED BY SAFETY
COMMITTEE FOR JAN. 5

AT a meeting OF the Elks lodge No,
ACT held Wednesday night, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted IN
support Of the program prepared by
the committee for the big safety-first
| entertainment to be given January Il
Resolved, That Albuquerque Lodge
| No. 46t, Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks, hereby endorses the safety
first movement inaugurated in this
section by the Santa Fe railroad em-
ployes and company, ana that in It's
regular meeting held December l0,
1919, in the lodge room it was unan-
imously passed that each and every
member of the order get behind this
movement so as to assist in every way
possible the carrying out of the safety
first program. BE ii further
Resolved That the order of Elks in
this city endorse the entertainment
program outlined by the committee in
charge of the safety first movement
to be held January s, 1920 at the ar
mory and that all of its members
attend this entertainment so as to
help make it a big success; and be II
further #.
Resolved That Albuquerque Lodge
No. f61, Benevolent Protective Order
of Eiks stand behind the safety-first
movement for the entire community
and that an organization be started
for Albuquerque and vicinity to estab-
lish community work in upbuilding
eafety-first organization as it stands
for the uplift of every individual Nv
ing in this section; and it is further
Resolved, That this lodge of Elks
will stand behind any movement OF
;e .I,1 II re- Gtt11n0rf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
LODGE SEES BIC
GAINS FROM COP.
PLATFORM PLAN

Washington. Dec. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, republican,
leader in the senate. issued state
ment tonight approving the plan
adopted by the republican national
committee for q committee on policy
to formulate preliminary statement
on which the national convention may
base its formal declaration in adopt
ing a platform for the 1920 cam
paign.
The policy committee would consist
of twelve members of the national
committee and forty or fifty other
men who represent different interests
in the country, such as the farmers,
labor business. etc, to consider diff
ficult questions TO be dealt with in
the party platform.
The committee on resolutions"
said Senator Lodge, usually sits two
days and two nights continuously.
They work under great pressure. They
are overwhelmed with all sorts of
crude propositions hastily prepared,
and with constant pressure from local
and special interests here and there,
The result is apt to be in many re-
spects apart from the very leading
issues, a series Of more or less con
fused compromises.
II think the question of what is to
go into a national platform ought to
have longer and better consideration
than this and that all those who rep
resent serious interests and who de-
sire some declaration in the platform
ought to have an opportunity to pre-
pare it aud bring it before the com
mittee. Resolutions prepared in this
IUnftIl m M 1rrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
SOCIALISTS Of
ITALY FIGHTING
FOR SOVIET CAUSE


Rome wednesday,, Dec To-
Russia VAS to The fore again today in
the chamber of deputies, when the
socialists branded England and the
United states as most plutocratie OF
all states.
Deputy Ciccotti, socialist, declared
an Anglo-American combination e&-
listed to make odessa, Dan2ig and
Fiume centers from which to reach
out and strangIe continental Europe.
The socialist deputy, Professor
Graziadei, declared the war had
awakened the strength of the social
lists of all countries.
The Catholics were against the war
because Of the question of temporal
power and because they feared the de-
feat of the central empires, he said.
All the socialists applauded while the
Catholics shouted their disapproval
Addressing the Catholics. Deputy
Graziadei declared your priests and
your propagandists were defeatists'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
SHOULD RE QuARANTINED.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associ-
ates from contracting the disease, as
colds are about as catching as measles.
one thing sure-the sooner one rlds
himself of a cold the less the danger,
and you will look a good while before
you find a better medicine than
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy 20 aid
you in curing cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
or STATE SCHOOL OF
MINES RE0RGANIZES

Soeorro, n. NJ, Dec. 12,-At an i'm
portant meeting held Monday after
noon, the athletic association of the
New Mexico state School Of Mines
voted to reorgani2e completely 1t was
agreed to draw up u new constitution
and form board Of control, as urged
by President Illinski, who addressed
the meeting. Cooperation with the
faculty and vigorous school spirit was
the general topic Of his address. Pro-
fessor Cook also spoke.
The following officers Of the assoc
citation were elected: Professor Cook,
faculty representative; J, A. McI<in-
non, president; c. Rowe, vice presi-
dent; j. G. Ebert ecretary-treasurer
William r. Butler sergeant at arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
VIII confer in Mexico city.

Washington, Dec. ia trade con-
ference to discuss practical matters
regarding commerce between the Unit
ed States and Mexico will be held in
Mexico City, February II, IL and Ii
under the auspices of the American
Chamber of Commerce there, report
today to the department of commerce
said Manufacturers, bankers, ex-
porters, importers and MERCHANTS in
terested in trade between the countries
have been invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13

All the leading brands of cigarettes
i'm fancy Christmas paclxings at the
New Mexico Cigar company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
CONTINUED HOSTILITY
WOULD BE EMBARRASSING

Washington, Dec. 12.-Possihility
of a complete shut-off of the Mexican
oil supply is not regarded seriously al
present by the shipping board, Chair
man Payne said today However, he
added, a continued unfriendly attitude
on the part OF the Mexican govern
ment toward American oil interests
might seriously embarrass the board
in the future,
The boards present contract for
fuel oil runs until April l., the chair
man said, and there is every reason e
believe that under 1t deliveries Will
continue uninterruptedly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
sncninI ELECTION Called.

Santa Re, Dec. 10.-Governof Q. A.
.Larrazolo has called special election
in Luna county on December 80 to
fiji the vacancy in the house caused
by the removal from Deming of Ralph
A I.ynd ]. f. Curns, member of the
house from Mora county, has with
drawn his resignation for the present
and will serve il the special session
making a special election in that coun-
ty unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
FRIEND ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS IitH ROY HOST

Rappahannock, Va. Jan. IL
Clarence, thirtcen-ycar- old son of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence snow of Wicomico,
and Clarence, the fourteen year Old
son of Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Whitaker.
Of lIardings, who was spending the
week end with him. started ducking
Finding the ice too much for them,
they decided TO abandon their boat
and walk, and young Snow caught
both guns by the muzzles, pulling
them out of the boat. The hammer OF
31me EsIlsSts, aya&i t'fse ss8taa went 0ff. slae
heavy charge entering his right fore
arm. tearing the flesh from 1t and
severing the tendons controlling Two
Of tho fingers. The little fellow walk TO-
cd the half mile to his home. holding
his mutilated arm out in front of him.
without shedding a tear, though al
most faintinE from loss of blood. 1t
was five hours before his parents
could get a doctor. when both Drs.
Oldham and .Cockrell arrived The
little sufferer was taken 10 a Norfolk
hospital that night. Ii is feared that
he may lose his arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

New York, Jan. 3i.--An excellent de-
and developed for cotton as the END
W the session approached today ana
- market stifened and finished high
sAe sitter II kad dropped into new low
SFound for the season in tho forenoon.
n IN more urgent selling appeared to
G1nxo run its course. Some OF the re-
Y nnrts coming in from the southwest
5000 = slightly easier spot basis, but
A8nnnf authorities said that they did not
S<a1teve that this was general through
sQ4 ~ belt.
"a s1QeWe from the mills failed to change
- the better and kilograms from the
18TH: told OF less general confidence
21Sfr = return of former high prices ON
10 part OF holders.
E$Hs n the last hour prices turned firm er
4 m active covering movement and
S7Gox1n9 for foreign account The carly
4 f0flnes were wiped out and prices
FSafed a. substantial net gain. The
f2Hnna1 was very steady at "a net ad~
%Sa5co of 3@4s points,
The receipts at the ports for the
s8t<Sw we're Is. {52 bales, Exports aegre-
10 $3.50 bales. Spot AZ New Or
Il ~ was quiet, with mddling un-
ESSSwcd at 2s25c: the sales were 1857
800. Spot here was quiet at decline
~ points at 37.S5c. there were no
al Aaecearts at leading pointf were; Cal
lon. s.g0s bales; New Orleans. 7,s40;
xannah. 4.4e4: Charleston, 1853: Will
znwton. sac. Norfolk. 4so Augusta,
M, st. LouIs. 1851 .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

HAZEL DAVIS, OF FAIRFAX,
is "SCHOOIIMNA EDITOR

TIarrisonburg, Va, Jan. 2l.-~AN OF
the excitement of election day could
not rival the interest shown in the
election of the editorial staff of the
"Schoolma am" the annual of the
Harrsonburg State Normal school
The list of nominations presented by
the faculty committee was unusually
long this year, and II was dit1cult
task to elect the various editors from
"A list containing SO many, any one OF
which would do good work. The
members of the staff finally chosen
were: Editor in chief. Hazel Davis.
of Fairfax county. Literary editors
Nell Critzer. Albemarle county;
Mamie Omohundro, Allegheny coun
ty; Ruth Wallace, Bath county; Mar
garet Lewis, Rockingham county;
Kathleen Prince, Sussex county; Mar
garet Coleman. Nelson county and
Virginia Zjrkle. Harrisonburr. Art
editors--Ada Lee Berrey. Madison
county; Eloise Hinton. Petersburg,
and Ruth Witt Roanoke. Business
managerS--E Elise 1soewner, Harrison
burg Margaret Proctor, Charlotte
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

&. chicago. Jan 2i--The bears ir the
srorn market were brushed aside with
ycut any ceremony today and at time
when they were pounding values down =
Ward IN q telling manner. Conditions
- sthe opening pointed to the fact That
there was . likelihood OF decided
bearfsh inning. On the early declined.
howsver. II was discovered that the
rsax1ret was greatly oversofd. ard
AAegtS made a rush to cover that car =
- values upward sharply.
5aAuary advanced from ST TO
- e4&: February from r.s7& to
q n Il: March from s1.7bk 20 81 80 " !:
s10nY from SlssA to s1.7sE. and July
1ren gi.ssH 20 .i.3sx, The advances
WasO wen held.
Tv me government report on hogs was
$3.50 today and made the hog par
6nfn9e OF last ysAr 1865 or total OF
9k.Ee7 300 head compared with To.ss7-
- 4 year ago. Many OF these hogs
nra ettll being fed corn IN order 10
sahA weight to them, and the lowering
~ nr1ces would mean Il rush to mar
ket OF the undnished hogs Of tho
0euntYy.
dEhe leading factor In the oats Seaf'
49, ssnaaanns ,sAe 4st5enssh ,d&snlaysd in
- wa this report that exporters
.svose inquiring for goodiy lots but that
tAe1r bids were n little ont OF limo.
There was no pressure in the market
after the firet hour and there were
eoodly reactions and advances from
HAo lowest levels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
!. v. c. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR NEEDED RELIEF

Richmond will be Headquarters fsr
me south Atlantic division of tho
states being asked to contribute a mil
non dollars for the field and national
support of the Young women's asso.
cation This appeal has come from
ehe great woman's organization as a
result OF Its vastly increased RESPONSE
n.h'ies growing out of the great war
ne campaign will be conducted from
fenfuary to February17. Inclusive.
When national appeal will be made
Tor the amount asked for in order tina,
the good work OF the institution may
he pushed forward with the greatest
possible eSpediency, The amount a!
routed TO the state OF Virginia IL
si6.5s0
Campaign headquarters. have been
opened in room +os of the virsini.
railway and Power building. and pre-
urinary arrangements for the big
7 drive now are well under way Miss
katherine Halves, chairman OF the
South Atlantic field. will be assisted
in her work by Miss Mary F. s. Colt,
the national associations specialist in
hnance work: by Mrs T. r. Crockford.
director of publicity and speakers bu-
reaus and by Mrs. J. Taylor Robinson
state director for Virginia. The cam
paign in Virginia. the Caroiinas, Geor-
gia and Florida will he virtually direct
ed by the finance committee OF the
South Atlantic field, which is corn
posed of the following: Mrs. Horace 8.
Halves, chairman: Mrs. Robert G.. Ca.
theif. treasurer. Mrs. f. o McCabe.
| Mrs. I. y. Vaughan. Mrs J. r. Crock
ford ana Mrs. Wellington Taoer
1t will doubtless he recalled that
s1b 600. 900 Of the fund raised In tho
United war work drive was allotted to
the \. w. c. A. and some perhaps
may think that this ought to suffice for
the needs of the organization As n
matter OF fact. however. the money
procured from the United war work
fund must be used exclusively for war
emergency work and IL In the hands
OF committee of eleven appointed by
= the government and cannot be divert
cd for other purposes. None of it CAV
: be spent for the permanent or normal
work of the Y. W. C. A. But the nor
mai work of "the blue triangle can.
not stand still. II has grown to such =
point that headquarters today needs
ten times as much money as 1t needeA
In 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
FORMER INMATE SUES
SUPERINTENDENT OF ASYLUM

Staunton, Va. Jan. 2l.-What
promises 10 be a court proceeding OF
great interest is the suit, now pending
in the corporation court. of Thomas
c. Dutro. of Eastern Virginia, against
DR.. j, $. DeJarnette, superintendent
OF the Western State hospital. Dutro
was formerly an inmate of the West
ern State hospital. having been com
mitted for suicidal mania. He claims
that he was not properly fed while in
the asylum and, being unable 10 bring
suit against the state institution, as
such, he is suing DIR. DeJarnette in
person.
The amount of damages claimed
for the plaintiff by his attorneys,
Matthews < Gun, of Richmond. is
$4,000. The case will probably come
up for trial a the February term OF
court, Charles Curry is representing
Dr. De1arnette.
puUo was committed 10 the state
hospital in 1917. having attempted
to take his own life several times
While here. it is stated that he again
made an attempt upon his life. Finally
she improved and secured his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
COMMUNITY SERVICE
tNTERTA|NS $4,000

The club hospitality committee OF
the war camp community service mas
issued the following report:
The committee was appointed By
DR.. II. ID. c. Maclachlan on the 9Th
e '..A ."'e IS ~ {, Sz Ks ,,2-r@7s1,r- :,
oS its' activities ever since thai date
with the exception of the month OF
October. during which month the
prevalence Of influenza in the city
caused the committee to cease it's &C
tivities by direction OF the board OF
health
During the months the committee
has been in existence 1t has enter
tanned 1890 soldiers and sailors at
the Army and Navy club, Seventh and
Franklin streets. at an aggregate ex-
pense of s1.430 or 10 cents per man.
The men in uniform have, appre-
ciated thoroughly the entertainments
furnished by this committee. and
numerous letters to this effect are
continually being received after the
boys leave the vicinity of Richmond.
The entertainments are given every
Saturday afternoon and evening and
every Sunday afternoon and evening.
The first Saturday of every month
entertainment is furnished by the
Methodist ladies of Richmond under
the direction of Mrs. w. b. Newell,
chairman. The first sunday In each
month by the Woman's club. Mrs,
Alfred Carey, chairman. The second
Saturday of each month entertain
ment is given by the Baptist ladies.
Mrs. II. l.. Lorraine. chairman. The
second Sunday by the Equal Suffrage
league Mrs. Charles Bosher, chair
the
ladies of the Lutheran churches. Mrs:
A. l. Kenna, chairman. The third
Sunday by the ladies Of the First
Church of Christ Scientist, Mrs.
Eugene 3 Sydnor, chairman. The
fourth Saturday by the ladies Of the
Presbyterian churches. Mrs. l., NJ,
johnson. chairman. The fourth sun
day by the Jewish Council of Women.
Mrs. l. WaiIerstein, chairman. On
those months having fifth Saturdays
and sundays the entertainments are
given in rotation by the Khaki Club
Of the Seventh Street c h r s a n
church, Mrs. II. y. c. Maciaehlan.
chairman; ladies of the Unitaria n
church, Mrs. w. b. Gay, chairman.
and ladies OF the Church of the Holy
Comforter, Mrs. c. NJ. Ferreil chair
man.
It will be seen from the above
War Camp Community Service has
been indebted to the women's organi-
cations Of TIE several churches for the
successful entertainment of our SOL
diers and sailors in Richmond The
work of all these committees in
charge of the club hospitality com
mittee, composed of Mrs. w l..
Sydnor (chairman). Mrs. Robert
L.ecky. Jr, Mrs. II. u. G. Maclac hlan
and Nvs Grafton JI3nr0ck These
ladies not only have general over
sight of all entertainments. but pro-
vide for every Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening five ladies and
six girls who furnish refreshments to
the men in uniform. Richmond has
just cause to be proud Of her patriotic
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
FULL SCHEDULE
BlACkSDURG TEAM

Elacksburg. Va. Jan. cl.--Manager
T. Frank Chapman. OF the Virgins
Polytechnic institute basketball team
anaaancas the following schedule;
January ~. Rristoi H. NJ, &C. a..
'1siasksstsusG.
January IS. Bristol Y, M, c A
Biacksburg.
January 20, Hamrd en- Sidney, Farm
vine.
. January 80. Virginia Christian col
lege. Lynchburg tpendingl.
January 81, Lynchburg Athletic club
LynchhurE.
February I, V. NJ. l.. Lexington.
February 4, Elon college. Blscksburg
February I. Elon college. Blackshurg
February 3. Tuscuium, Black sburg.
February s, Washington and Lee,
Iynchburg,
February 10. Catholic university
Washington Gpendng).
February II. Georgetown university
Washington.
February -. Davidson ollie z e
Blacksburg
February II, wake Forest. Blacks
burg.
February IS. Wake Forest. Blacks.
burg.
February ~. University North Caro-.
lima. Blacksburg-
February 90. University North Caro-
lima. Roanoke.
February 70. V. NJ l., Blacksburg.
February -. University Tennessee
Black sburg (pendinE).
February IS West Virginia Yves
leyan, Blacksburg,
March !. Washington and Lee, Roa-
noke
March s, V. NJ. l., Lynehburs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Frederick II. Holiday. ~. years old.
formerly a member of the Virginia
Legislature. died Monday afternoon in
a Norfolk hospital, His funeral took
place Yesterday afternoon in Norfolk.
His bcdy will be taken to Louisa
county for burial today.
Mr., Holiday had lived in Norfolk
six years He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Miss Sallie Is, Holiday; four sons.
i G.. Holiday. general secretary OF
The Norfolk navy y, NJ c. A.. Waller
Holladay, of the American National
bank of Richmond +. II. Holiday.
Jr., of HebbiEg. MINI. and NJ. G. Hol-
laday, OF Norfolk. and two sisters,
Mrs. W, Ill. Mccarthy, of Richmond,
and Mrs. NJ. IL. Dade. of Henderson.
Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
4el$ ARE HEAVY
N STREET AGAIN

NNrSGw. York. Jan. :i.-Stoeks were
Ggain In wall street today Tor
ayk6&aSwh some houses were able TO Guy
Sfocka Others had reached the ioAh
limit and verc pow-ries@ Under tns
tssaes, apaaxurated by the money com
ss,nsssy and got the bar SlNs VASE 'N~<es's
aaersd in the market Annual REPORTS
khat are appearing for 1919 are under
stating their net earnings 10 remarN
allie degree and everything IL oe'ne
46NN 70 assiet the money committees ga
hflngfng aAput widespread depress'oi.
N the stock market and In genera
buslness Ivy
Incidentally il may be Sta'ed my.
hnytnr OFFS stocks today was q t.e u"''
character end that the buying 81 So
- nar.,ruIar wa. good Although the
market closed lower IN nearly rNsi
5s4sue there was Al no time any SIGN %
decentralization
tn. idea that Charles NJ Seh~@h
cr.nicn or the Steel business se'u'"
hurt the market IL far~fetched-
The stock market Gid NOT ofesN
..u.e of gSchwat. but because or fhe
1oa n.linh outrage
American Hide ard Leatner'
Yrry~h stock. held relatively arm IN
.,.,.a ~ she report fer the pccnrn Der
uuartar showing only S%-t6 shsre
earned for ~ compared WITH ss'.o
share In the Same quarter OF ~ =.
The stock is rising on the theory thas
the back dividends Of Sis snare " IA
be funded In new common stock.
weakness. Of Mexican Petroleum VAS
rs.,urht,r factor. but was in line
With the trade roeition OF tuel-oii ana
<pr tha, reason Is necessary only tenn
pcrsYy.
- wnen L. 8 Steel sold at SSH yes
f>sasy 1t Wrought into operation soais
c@dAfS. riaccd more than week @so
III. An pcrtsnt banking interests
WITH declaration OF U. s steal diTi"
.a@rd only week away. Wall street 10
to frar rumors OF chang 8
III hrars on the part Of tho directors.
Y6tc This week. the general belief mas
heen that sharp cut would be made
Sow one commission house that 10
.ssuSswn ta. be close TO the ineiders ~ au-
sAorjty for the statement that tnere
may Ne no cut a, All. but that on the
NAxt f~~fa ration. three months from
next Tuesday, the rate viii he hxeh
NJ 4 hat 10 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
RETURNING SOLDIERS c..
AS Sc0UTAASTERS

General Pevton c. March, Chief of
stag Of the United States Army In
recognition OF the important future
work of the Boy Scouts OF America.
has issued the following military bull
letin:
l.. A request has been received hy
the War Department from the chief
of the Boy Scouts of America for as
siStancn in the matter OF obtaining the
SERVICES OF officers and enlisted men
returning from overseas as Scoutmas-
ters
The attention of returning Army
officers and enlisted men who have
the necessary qualifications. is direct
cd 10 the opportunity which the Roy
Scouts affords for them to further
serve their countdy after discharge.
The War Department is In fun ae-
cord with purposes OF this movement
and desires to assist. II Is felt that
the cooperation of IA large number OF
officers and enlisted men who have
seen service in France will inspire
the boys with patriotim and a spirit
OF devotion to their country as moth
ing else can do.
,. This circular will be brought 10
the attention of officers and men at
Generalization camps
BY order of the Secretary of War:
PEYTON c. MARCH,
General Chief OF Staff.
Official:
L. c. HARRIS,
The Adjutant General
u While the order OF the War De-
partment refers only to officers and
men returning from France, the Boy
Scouts of America want II clearly ur-
derstood' that they will welcome to
their ranks men from all branches OF
the service regardless of whether that
service confined them to this couc-
try or took them to France.