davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

Continued from Page One)
in 1918 the quantity on hand was &c.
| 600, 900.
The number of cattle slaughtered
from January to May, 1919 totalel
3,S03, 900 head, as against 4,204,OOO
for the same period in 1918. But in
1918 we were at war and the govern
ments demand for meat supply was
abnormal. On July 1 of this year
there were meats held in cold storage
in this country to the amount of L.
1886, 600, 900 pounds, or nine percent
more than was so held in any pre-
Vious year.
Present meat prices cannot be
charged to unusually large eXporta-
tions, because in May of 1918 the
United States shipped out of the coun-
try S2,7S7 900 pounds of meats of all
kinds, while in May of this year the
export business amounted to but 49,
449, 900 pounds.
Output Is Restricted.
1.-THE reason for the increased price
of clothing" the governor said, "is not
far to seek; the production by manu-
facturers is restricted and purposely
and deliberately so, with the only view
Of maintaining prices. This is not
due to scarcity of raw material"
That the superabundance of cur
rency in circulation Is the cause of
high prices was denied by the COVER
nor December /. 1918 there was in
circulation $5.129, 900. or $4S.13
per capitation. August !. 1919. there
was in circulation $4,796, 1000, or
$4616 per capita.
In conclusion the speaker referred
to a prophesy made by Lord Ma
caulay, speaking of the American re-
public.
your republic" said he, will
be pillaged and ravaged in the
twentieth century just as the Ro-
man empire was by the barbar-
ians in the ninth century, with
this difference: that the devasta-
tors of the Roman empire, the
Huns and the vandals. came from
abroad, while your barbarians
will be the people of your own
country, and the product Of your
own institutions"
The governor predicted that with
the patriotic people cooperating with
the federal government we shall yet
find a solution of the great problem
and bring our beloved state and the
WnOl6 tOhHllN bclCh W tiOi iiioi 'CAiNi-
tons, back to the republic.
DIR. ID. s. Hill Speaks.
The first address on the program
yesterday forenoon was by David
Spence Hill, president of the state uni
versity His subject was Recent APP
plications of Research in Business
He said that the value of research
work carried on by universities In the
United States is not always appreci-
ated by the business interests for
which it labors, citing as an instance
the work of the chemist IN the labora-
tory, or the labors of the metallur-
gists, which make possible steel ships
and all the other industries, the exist
ence of which depend upon the mas
terry of such knowledge.
Judge w. F. Ramsey. chairman of
the board of directors, federal re-
serve bank, Dallas, Tex. spoke on The
Duty of the Hour He spoke of the
chaotic mental state of the nation
developed during the war. IN which
the nation, the states and the individ-
uals spent too much money. Hei
urged every citizen to do his part dur
ing the reconstruction period.
I Chairman Arthur Seligman of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

formation as to whether he had been
arrested.
Was Under Detention.
Yes" he asserted, ~ can say /
was-at least detained"
The cardinal said he was told not
to leave his palace for three days
after he had said he could not APP
pear before General Won Kissing for
tina; length of time.
During this time I received a
message from the Associated Press
asking. if | was under arrest" he
continued, Ny reply to it they re-
fused TO send and told me I must
change it, as the military could not
pass it. ! refused to change the
sense of the message, but they ac-
cepted my agreement to change the
wording - which told the same
thing"
Cardinal MERCER asserted that all
though the German military gov
eminent was not now in power, he
believed the Germans were prepar-
Ing for revenge and that Belgium
would be included with France in
whatever plans they would make to
attempt to wrest back what they
have lost.
Silent ON Some Questions.
Asked as to his opinion of posi-
BILE reconciliation with the Catholics
of Germany the churchman said that
this was a big question He was
equally silent as to matters relating
to the league of nations and other
political subjects.
my mission is to tell of our love
and gratitude-and nothing else" he
added.
Before leaving the ship he dis
patched messages of greeting to
Cardinals O'Connell and Gibbons.
Accompanying Cardinal MERCER to
this country was Baron Emil de
Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian am
bassador to the United States.
He said that King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth would leave for
America on Sentenlher q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASE.

If your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits the
liver, take Foley Cathartic Tablet to-
night and you will feel better in the
morning. 1t is a quick and safe rem
edy for sick headache, biliousness,
bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath, Indigestion, constipation or
other condition caused by clogged or
irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cause no gripping or nausea.
For sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

| legislative committee submitted 6
lengthy report at the forenoon SEES
| sion, going into details as to what
| legislation was asked for at the hands
of the last legislature. out of some
twenty bills introduced pertaining tC
the banking industry, the solons con-
| descend to pass about four
Need of Blue Sky Law.
One of the bills which fell under
the eXecutioner's AK was the blue sky
law. At first it was too long and
somewhat inuntelligble, the report
| said, and the pruning knife was used
on it to reduce it to a reasonable size
and the ambiguosities We're remedied
| But it didn't pass, even in It's revised
form, due. the report said to the fact
that there was determined opposi-
ton, it was learned very soon in the
session, to any blue sky law whatso-
ever"
However" the report continues
'the financial history of the past few
months has again demonstrated how
absolutely necessary for the welfare
If the people is a measure that will
protect them from being swindled by
conscienCelcs and fraudulent promo
ters of Worthless projects, who do not
hesitate to rob a widow of her dover
and an orphan of his Inheritance"
The executive committee, through
its chairman, Roy zimmerman or Ros-
well, reported at the forenoon ses-
sion.
Aside from Governor Larrazolo, r.
r. Gilbert, manager of the federal
reserve bank at El Paso, and J. d.
Rising of the National Park bank,
New York, spoke at the afternoon SEES
ssion.
Resolutions Adopted.
The resolutions committee, consist
ing oil d. T, Hoskins, John T. Mcclure
and j. c. Heindon. reported. The res
olutions expressed regret because of
the death Of three of its members, Ar
thur c. RATHER of Deming, w. j. Bar
Der of Carlsbad and M ll. Sewalt of
Lovington, also the death of George
ii. Van Stone, bank examiner; pledged
the bankers support to the campaign
of the Roosevelt Memorial association
to raise 100000 to erect suitable
memorial TO the late Colonel Roose-
welt; endorsed the War Savings Stamp
drive; urged that further efforts be
made to secure the enactment of q
blue sky law; agreed to cooperate
with the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association in obtain
ing from the cattle loan agency of the
war finance corporation an extension
of time ON loans aggregating $1,700,-
600 made to New Mexico livestock
growers; generously thanked the citi
zens of Albuquerque for their hospi-
tality and the press for the space and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10

ing a campaign against Villa in the
north. He is expected to go to SAL
tillo soon to take his oath of office
with the other appontees. FL Excel
sior says. General Aguilar is now in
Europe and his portfolio will be filled
by Salvador Diego Fernandez until his
return, the paper added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
Kicv Cleaned Of Bolshcviks,

Geneva, Sept (French Wireless).
The city of Kiev, which recently
was captured from the Bo1sheviki, has
not only been entirely cleared of Boil
shevik forces. but the Ukrainians
have advanced more than thirty miles
northward, the Ukranian press bu-
reau here announces. The red troops
are being pursued by the Ukrainians
along the River Dneiper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
AMERICAN CITIZEN
IN MEXICAN PRISON

Calexico, CAL, Sept. 9.--Albert N,
Tribolet, an American citizen, is in
custody at Mexicali. Lower Califor-
mia, across the boundary from here,
II became known today, in connec-
ton with an alleged plot to snug
Sic aims and ammunition into Lower
California American Consul Blye.
who Is investigating Tribolet's de-
tention, arranged today for a hear
ing CT the case, tA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
FOR MEN VINO WORTH HARD.

Factory workers, railroad men
farmers, miners, mill employees and
all men who work at hard, strainins
physical labor are more or less SUBJ
jcct to kidney trouble. Nature gives
warning signals by frequent lameness
stiff Joints. sore Muscles. backache
and rheumatic pains. ]. G. Wolf
Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kid
ney Pills relieved me of a severe back.
ache that had bothered me for sew.
eral months. A few bottles fixed me
up in good shape For sale by Alva-
RADIO Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
GENE RAL STRIKE
At COAL Mines
IS THREAT NOW
United Mine Workers of Am
erica Also Hear of Plumb
Plan and Proposal to Go
Into Politics.
10y aosMso .oupNAl SPECIAL lsAsen wl.sl

Cleveland, o., Sept. 9.-John l.
Lewis, acting president, in his an
nual report to the convention of Unit
ed Mine Workers, which opened here
today. discussed the greatly increased
cost of living and the improbability
of any sweeping reduction through
"belated' federal action as a preface
to his recommendation for a cancel
lation of the Washington wage agree
ment in ment in the bituminous field
not later than November !, and the
negotiation of new wage scale, to be
enforced, in case of failure to reach
satisfactory settlement by that time,
by general miners strike through
out the entire jurisdiction of the
United Mine Workers of America. The
basis of the proposed agreement
should he that outlined by the ma
tional policy meeting held at Indian
apoiis in March calling for the six
hour day and e-day week and sub
stantial'' wage increases, the report
said.
Against /. w. w.
In other parts of his report he dis
cussed difficulties with the United
States railroad administration, result
ing from the efforts Director General
McAdoo and Hines to secure coal for
railroad use below the rate fixed by
the United States fuel administration;
expressed fear that the success of
such efforts would force down miners
wages; strongly condemned policies
and principles of the l. w. w. and de-
clared against any compromise with
elements seeking to spread such doc
trines in the United Miner Workers
organization.
speaks on Plumb Plan.
President Shea of the Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, brought in
the question of the naturalization of
railroads, evoking rounds of applause.
He declared that in some form or 9TH
er the Plumb plan was ultimately
bound to be accepted. He denied
charges that railway employees had re-
ceived disproportiately high wage
increases to the disadvantage of other
classes of labor, and criticised Presi-
dent Wilson's demand for postpone
ment of, wage increases to await the
issue of attempts to reduce high costs
of living. suggesting as the better al
tentative immediate increases subject
to later modification in case of de-
cided reduction in price of necessities
of life,
President Stone of the Engineers
brotherhood suggested joint political
action as the best means for labor to
enforce its demands and secure i'm
proved conditions of labor Strikes,
he said were all very well in their
way but the best place to strike was
at the ballot box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
To Invite belgian RoyaIty

Ottawa, Ont. Sept, s.--The Cana.
dian government will extend an off.
cial Invitation to the king and queer
of Belgium to visit Canada after their
visit to the United States. *ss''r3i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

EngtneerS-Founder
Castings in Iron. Brass, Bronze Alum
mum. Electric Motors. OIL Engines,
Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Office-AJbuGuernue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-10
PRESENT PRICES ARE
NOT JUSTIFIED, GOV.
TELLS THE BANKERS

Continued from Page one)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
ATTORNEY WILL CORRECT
A VERY LOOSE PRACTICE

A rather loose official practice
that has obtained in handling liquors
taken from the owner, who was al
legged to have It in his possession for
unlawful use will be corrected by an
action to be taken by attorney NJ. l..
Heavrin, in case involving the con-
fiscation of two quarts of whisky be-
longing to Roy Shuts, OF Rockport.
The facts IN the case, as brought out
in trial of Shuts in county court
Monday. are: Sometime in Septem-
Der the negro Shuts, a miner, was
boarding with another negro and
slept in a house little removed from
the residence of the man with whom
he was boarding. Complaint was
made to Marshal Landlord, OF Rock
port, that excessive drinking was go
ing on about the sleeping room of
Shuts. aud the marshal procured a
search warrant and found two quarts
of whisky in the shack. The Marshal
brough it to Hartford and delivered it
TO the sheriff. At Shuts trial Mon
day. MIR. Heavrin. representing him,
inquired what disposition had been
made of the whisky and the sheriff
reported 1t had been confiscated. 1t
appears that the whisky had been des-.
trOyed before Shuts had been ar
rested upon the charge of having it in
his possession for the purpose of sale.
The law provides that after the con-
viction of a person charged with IL
legally having liquor in his posses
sion for the purpose of sale the court
shall enter an order, directing the
sheriff, or other officer having it in
charge, to destroy II, but until the
owner is convicted the liquor is pri-
vate property. and may not be taken
from him without due process of
law. We have no defense to offer for
even the legal use of liquors, but
every citizen is entitled to legal pro-
lection of his property rights, whether
it is invested in liquor or liberty
bonds, and the proceedings in this
case will put the officers on their
guard in handling such cases. Even
the liquor user has some rights the
law must respect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED.

County Tax Commissioner Dillis
Ward has about completed the assess
ment OF the property OF the county,
and the total assessment will run to
nearly ten million dollars. This is
more than sS,OOO.O0O larger than
any former assessment. The State
Tax Commission set ten millions for
Ohio county, and notified the coun-
~ commissioner that this sum must
be returned or the State commission
would raise the county by per CEN
tage addition. to that sum. In or
der that the burden of taxation
might be equitably distributed ac-
cording to property values, Mr.. Ward
has labored energetically to reach
the minimum figures the State COM
mission had fixed for the county. Mr..
Ward may have made some mistakes,
but he has labored faithfully to prop
erly perform his duties, and deserves
much credit for his tireless industry
and honest effort.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
SOME OLD HEtRLOONYS.

Sunday afternoon we dropped in
for neighborly chat with our friend
Judge John b. Wilson, and while be-
ing delightfully."- entertained by the
Judge aid his excellent wife, the
Judge showed us through his curiosi-
ty shop. The Judge has a common
dable inclination to gather together
the quaint and curious that link the
past to the present. His collection
of Indian relics is the largest and
most interesting we have seen out of
"a museum. Tommyhawks. battle
axes. mortars and pestles, and in fact
pretty much every stone instrument
used by primitive Americans. To us
the most notable of his Indian relics
was the treasure pot and its shell
money. The pot was moulded of
clay and flint chips and afterward
baked. 1t, while in a plastic state,
was moulded by hand and the finger
prints of the moulder are plainly visi-
wv hC biohCs 10
shaped, and each piece had a hole in
the center for the purpose of string
ing it,
The Judge and his wife have a
number of heirlooms of ancient or
igin. Mrs. Wilson has darning
gourd, eggshaped, that has been in
the family for more than century.
The Judges father was a minister. and
he has the hymn book the preacher
used a century ago. Mrs. Wilson has
a tea cup that has been in her family
for more than a hundred years. They
have also a number of books that
were printed many years before the
oldest of the generation now living,
was born.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
TO BE HELD
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT

New York, Jan. 13-Friends of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt have united
in urging the governors of all the
States officially to suggest that all
proposed memorial services in honor
of the ex-President be held simultane-
usly February. 3, the date of the pro-
posed memorial service in Congress.
This request. telegraphed to the vari-
Gus Governors, was signed by Will
liam III. Taft, Cardinal Gibbons,
Franklin X. Lane, Senator John
Sharp Williams. Senator George Z
Chamberlain. of Oregon; Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu-
sets; Senator James w. Wadsworth,
Jr., of New York; Senator William
NJ. Calder, of New York; Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California; Sem
ator-elect Medill Mccormick. of Illi-
nois; Champ Clark, Thomas A. Edi-
son. Charles z. Hughes. Oscar S.
Straus, former Secretary of the In
erior; James H. Garfield, John Mitch
ell and Julius Holz.
The suggestion has the approval.
the telegram states of Col. Roose-
velt's family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
SOME MARKET QUOTATIONS.

We offer our readers some promis-
cuous market quotations, on various
articles affecting both their selling
and buying interests.
Cotton market-Cetton prices are
showing weaker, and may continue
downward tendency. Lower prices
for cotton and cotton goods may now
reasonably be expected. New York
cotton prices are now around rs
cents for March delivery. Some
months ago it was ten to thirteen
cents higher
Live Stock-Best butcher cattle in
good demand, but common grades
moving slowly, at lower prices
Prime steers $500 to $3.50, heavy
shippers $500 and s14.O0, fat
heifers $500 to $3.50, fat cows 50
to S11.00, medium $3.50 to $500,
choice milk cows 500 to $135, medi-
UNI $65 to 500, common $45 to $50.
Calves-Market weak and $1.O0
lower. Best veals $14.5O to SIS,
medium $3.50 to $14.50, common
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs-Undertone weak. and only
top hogs held the market. Best
hogs $50 pounds and up, $17.10.
pigs. S13.75 to STATS. Throwouts
S14 down. Big run at all other mar
kets.
Sheep Market steady. Best
sheep $3.50 and $500. Bucks 81
and down Best lambs $500 and
$3.50, seconds $1,000 to $14.OO,
Culls IS to $40. Good demand for
choice offerings.
Corn-S1.30. Soft roads and con-
gested railway traf iic tending toward
higher prices.
Produce-Butter country "a to IS.
Eggs-Candled 81 to 81 ped doz
Poultry-Hens 20 to "a, ROSTERS,
IA to Is. ducks. 20 to 90. turkeys,
2S to 80, geese, 10 TO Is.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
FLU FLARES AGAIN.

Just when the people of this coun-
ty were congratulating themselves
over the passing of the influenza
epidemic the disease is breaking out
again on large scale. There are
reported to be more than one hun
dred cases in and around Beaver Dam
The school, and protracted meeting,
at that place have been closed, and
every possible precaution is being
taken against further spread of the
disease. Eighteen cases are report
ed in the neighborhood of Sunnydale.
A fresh outbreak is reported near
Fordsville, and additional cases are
reported about Rosine. Horse Branch
and Renfrow. From various parts
of the county come reports of isolated
cases. and there seems good reason to
fear the new confiagration may again
sweep over the county with renewed
force. Fortunately few cases of
pneumonia have developed, and only
few deaths have occurred from the
renewed violence of the dis |.
Fresh outbreaks in other partst ,
county are reported. and the FL
course of the epidemic is an unkno.,
quantity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Only a half dozen Ohio county
couples have gotten married in the
past two weeks. There is usually a
lull in the marriage license market
after the Christmas holidays, and this
year is no exception.
Roy j. Williams 81, Beaver Dam,
to Grace A. Shuts 20. Prentiss.
Clyde Smith 81, Baizetown, to
Claude Baize 81, Hartford, r. z.
Everett Keown 10, Fordsville. to
Muffie Midkiff IS, Fordsville.
J, H. Plummer 3s. Beaver Dam. to
Goldie Davis 81. Beaver Dam.
Bonnie Walker 90. Fordsville. to
Ethel Muffett 20, Narrows.
j. NJ. Whitehead 80. simmons, to
Jennie CLARK 22, Rosine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
MISSES THE REPUBLICAN.

A Hartford citizen who is spending
the winter in a remote part of the
state, misses the Republican, accord
ing to a letter written a friend here
a few days ago. The gentleman
writes; Nov l want you to write me
a long letter and tell me all u a news
that has happened since we
want you to give Thomas and ...,y
a balling out for me. When l was at
home and could hear the news they
persisted in sending me the old black
Republican. and me trying all the
time to get il stopped, and as soon as
got away up here, clear out of the
world, the blamed Huns quit sending
it. But l couldn't expect anything
better OF blamed Republican"
The recipient of the letter ordered
us to send the Republican to this
meanest of Democrats, who knows a
newspaper when he sees IT,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-01-17
NEW FEATURE FOR
THE REPUBLICAN

1t is our purpose to make the Hart
ford Republican distinctively local
newspaper. 1t is our desire to devote
the largest possible space each week
to Ohio county news. With this OBJ
jective in view we want to undertake
a series of brief histories of the old
churches. lodges and towns of the
county. We can make this feature
a success only through the co-opera-
ton of the members OF the lodges
and churches and the citizens OF the
towns. We should like to have a
number of these articles ready before
we begin the serial publication. In
formation we want of the churches is
he date Of organization, a list as com
plete as possible of their pastors ard
prominent members, successive butid-
ings, and any such other matter as
would be of public interest We
shall be pleased to have the present
pastors undertake TO furnish us this
information. We shall want to use,
where practical, cuts of the church
edifices as we'll as present or past
pastors where the cuts can be furnish
ed. OF the lodges, we should want,
the date of organization, its promi-
nent officers and members and etc.
A history of the town and villages
should give the date of their settle
ment or Incorporation, together with
appropriate mention of the business
men who have contributed to build
ing up the town. and the present bust
ness Developments. We hope our
friends who are in position to do so
will Immediately take up this matter
and communicate with us in regard
to it. With the proper cooperation,
we can make this not only an inter
esting news feature. but preserve use
full information for future genera
tions.