davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

AUCTION sALE--G0VERNMENT HORSES
AND MULES--There will be sold on
March 2Sth. 1919, at a. M. at public
auction, to the highest bidder. Remount
Depot. Fort Bliss Texas, $500 surplus gov!
ernment horses and mules. These animals
were bought by the government for over
seas service and are now in excess OF the
present requirement. Twelve hundred and
fifty horses and twelve hundred and fifty
mules will be offered for sale This stock
is In good condition, Mules range in weight
from nine hundred to fourteen hundred
one thousand to sixteen hundred pounds
gly. in pairs fours, tens. ard ear lots. Buy.
ers will be permitted to select and classify
stock, and have them presented in auction
ring according to their selection. Arrange
ments have been made with railroad 10
have cars placed TT Remount Depot loutl-
ing pen so that there will be no delay in
shipping stock. A leather halter will be
furnished with every animal sold Lunch
will be obtainabIe on the grounds. Sale
win be held regardless of weather Terms
~ sale: Cash or certified cheek, Do not
forget the date, March esth. and the place
Fort Bliss. Remount Depot, I'll Paso. Texas
This Is an unusual opportunity to secure
horses and mules at your own price, There
twill also be sale of government horses
and mules at Camp Cody Remount on
March 31st, 1919 This viii enable out Of
town. buyers To attend both sales on The
one trip For further Information. wire
Major d. NJ Speed. Commanding Officer,
Remount Depot. IT. Bliss, Texas 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

of democratic voters, has always
fought valiantly for the cause of re-
publicanism. He has been chairman
of the republican county central
committee and a member of the re-
publican state central committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

ner lot for only $3.50. Small pay
ment down. balance like rem See
A. Il, MARTIN co. go.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans.
ZIG w. Gold Ave. Phone 1855
ununnnfmaaHNpnuQmH
=-==-===== =z====-=-==s===-a-=
FOR RENT-Rooms
Sost6 --'~--"~'>-1-----~
FOR RENT-Room, Wroth. 5O2 West Cop
per
FOR RENT-FurnIshed bed rooms. b2a
North Second. t&
FOR RENT-One or two room furnished
apartment. 5l2 North Second
FOR RENT-Two rooms and large sleeping
porch IS. 1912 North Second.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms house,
keeping. modern. 1o1l North First.
FOR RENT-Rooms, day or week, steam
heat, no sick; over Golden Rule Store
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms; no
sick; steam heat sos IL West Central
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for a
lady Use of ktchenette If desired IA
West Roma,
FOR RENT-Furnished room with Sleep
ing porch for light housekeeping. 600
North Second.
IMPERIAL ROOMs-Nlee, clean rooms;
rates by day or week. Over Woolworth's,
Sl9 1-2 West Central.
FOR RENT-I4ight airy, front bed room
for one or two well people. 219 North
Fifth Phone lgS7W "H
South
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room.
322 South Seventh.
FOR KENT--TT1rnTsTed T5oma With or With
out board. 5O9 South Second
FOR RENT-Two furnishcd room for light
housekeeping. SIT West Silver
i50p
, No sick need apply So7 West Gold
-.
boo, No s,ci, No obildran ~ w stiyor
i,c,T N
mn phi a,d as NJ, p, naoo, W. NJ
children a1s west cola "' p''''''
FOR RENT-Rooms and sleeping boTcRas,
hot and cold water, quiet location soi
o on ! mr., rnone wv. -----------
FOR kENI-Furnished1 rooms Tor llgnt
nouseheep pr, 1nai stonSs anu gas NO
uIen - Souen SeooIlo. --.---------
FOR RENT-Nice new furnished front bed
ROOM also parior steam heat bath on
GROUND tioor' large rem p soe IouT o,p'Ns
nun / - INV = wv 80 80.
Highlands
FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms 21S South
Walter. Phone 2O2 .-------------------
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping room and
sleeping porch. 400 East Coal
FOR RENT--T,Iebt housekeepIng rooms
near sanatoriums. 1929 East Copper
MY, D MT 1ji,e1,, f,,rTIsboa rooms IIIrh-
rOh nEN oo ~, Sn,,uaf uh.n oas
l4na laouse. ~ .ss. 49, ., ae"e !,
pe sleeping ing porch D' Modern. 1901 south Wal
Ter ter : ,s7T-- aan ,a.n,ov n-,1ao and
poard TOT geh'ieihah !" 'ne his
rnone zis9M w. --------------
FOX hEN l--f uli,isneu ''u,, w" 5ia
porch for sen''sI'anm 'SeA' " p'a' ''"s
mouse. IL. Fast eene,a.
FOR RENT-Pieasaht tnrnished room anu
seepHs po'gn u az, wnrtt, td,,t
roslllNels no slcte 10 -. =
EOr Rent-Rooms With Board
ron REa0STff>-c,1FafnIs6sd room wiz. siassed.
IL sleeping porch aso also BOARD siO south
Ma-ler. I nun ooo:
MRS W. H. REED OF the Lookhart hanch
is prepared TO 'aAs iea''n e0ene'' N'"e
1850,
FOR RENT-Rooms with sleeping porches,
nor ana co.u "ate., nea e., WI
ciass taple poaru' oa'" 20 Wv Oi' "'s'
.Iolo. -
FOR RENT-kooms with g'assed IN Steep
ing pofenes NOT anu e IN Wsls, !" ,,9s
r ~. 49, 80 phona 300
East central. fhohe --V-.
offers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous


FOR SALE--Miscellaneous
f0R SGIE>sSc rSs' Sudan STsss' seed :.
o, Box 1893
FOR sALE--Wheel chair, reasonaDle. Can
Sic East Central.
| FOR sALE--Complete pumping outfit. 1908
South Broadway
FOR sALE--Upright piano cheap II sold
at once 313 West Iron.
FOR sALE--Ten shares bank stock Adj
dress Bank Stock, Journal
F'5R sALE-If you are Interested in re-
gular piano barsan Phone lo6
FOR sALE--Fox typewriter $4,000. The
Exchange Furniture store, l2o West Gold
FOR sALE-one portable electric Singer
sewing machine, ,2oi also some linen. 622
West Lead.
FOR SALE--Co0 oil stove two burners and
oven, practically new. Fruit Jars ia
West Silver.
FOR sALE--One extra gentle young mare,
will sell cheap, and one baby buggy. 1908
South Arno.
FOR SALE--Twenty ton complete Goncen-
trating min. Romero Mercantile Co.. Las
Vegas, N. NJ.
FOR SALE--AIiich cows and all kinds OF
labor and everything else. Fair Play Co.,
$40 South First. Phone col
FOR sALE-A player piano like new, You
can have 1t by assuming unpaid balance
| Phone lOs, Geo. p. Learnard.
| BARGAINs--.In pianos player-pianos and
monographs Pianos rented. Henry d.
+, Rothman, III South First. Open evenings.
| FOR SALE-Keystone drilling outfit No
3, all tools complete Address J. r. Will
| lams, Cerrllos. n. NJ.
FOR SALE--One auto trailer / bedstead
with springs and mattress. Also other
furniture No sick. 20S North Third
Phone 1870.
FOR sALE-Houghton gooseberry plants
SIS 90 per 100, ever-bearing raspberry $500,
| grape cutting 800. Barton Kellar, 723
North Eighth.
FRUIT TREES
| FOR sALB-Choice Northern California
trees Come and pick what you want.
10 South Walnut. Phone 1871.
FOR sALE-oulck action wanted, Five
barber chairs, best made In good condi-
ton all at a sacrifice. 1t. j f Means
Exchange officer Camp Cody. N. NJ,
FOR sALE-Cyphers IncubatOrs. sizes 244
and 800 second hand. one 75-egg new
machine. Cyphers inoubators are the best
made machines on thu market. z. w Fee
FOR SALE--Storey and Clark player plano
at about third of the original price
fifty dollars or a liberty bond will handle
1t, balance like rent. The Exchange, 100
West Gold.
FOR SALE--Artichoke tubcrs from import
ed stock Very heavy yielders. Extra
fine hog feed. l5c per pound or lie per
pound in sack lots ]. T., Hutchinson, Five
Poplars Ranch. Phone 24iiF6. or p, o. Box
345, City.
CEMENT ROOF PAINT.
soc per gallon. Roofs under our care will
improve from year TO year. A coat Of paint
win make your home look nice, We can
40 . fnr Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
TYPEWRITERS

IFTYPEW RfTERS-AH makes overhauiad
and repaired. Ribbons for every machine
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange Phone
s1l. 12s South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

FUN bALE-Ih1fty eAtfH 1dHCy THtH THII
registered Dur0c Jersey Gifts from
Brookwater CHIEF strain. s22.50 to $500
each. Grating extra. These are bar
gain. Registered Duroc Jersey pigs $500
per pair Also good grade pigs for sale
Write me your wants. Registered Duroo
Jersey and Poland China Bears at service.
All stock inoculated double treatment
against cholera. J. L. Hutchinson. Five
Popiars Ranch. Phone 2ii4R4 or p. o.
Rnx a4h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
LOST

LOST-Ten dollar bill between strong
Bros. undertaking parlors and Grim
shaw.s. Reward If left Mt as South Arno.
LOST-Two third issue Liberty Bonds, mum
bers 65l74l4 and 65l74l6: 100000 denom-
nation. Suitable reward Return to Jour
nal Office.
LOST-Between Mandell- Never and Whit
ney Hardware store small brown purse
containing two diamond rings and ten doll
lar bill Return to l. T. Chacon Whitney
Hardware Store and receive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR aALE- Young horse. broke to drive
with or without buggy and harness 219
North Walter. Phone $40
FOR SALE-Jersey registered sew, nine
geese and some Belgian .hares. H. Hohl-
betn. north Of Fairview cemetery.
FOR SALE--Young buck, 3 Young does and
small Belgian rabbits, 423 South Walter
FOR SALE--Six horses and mules; work
stock; can be seen at Grande's Wagon
Yard North Rroadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-17

For C4RFENTER wdik. rtaso6abie, drop
card. sos North First.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Lavis h Expenditures By Government Show Cost Of One Plant Exceeds Estimate Ten Times
resn,,hlIcan A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The house subcommittee investigating ordnance expenditures during the war, tonight made public testimony taken in it's hearings showing that the government shell loading plant at Fort, Delaware, uncompleted when the armistice was signed cost the government 10 date s14,0O0. 900, although the estimated cost when the contract was let on the cost plus basis was placed at from $l,25O,- O00 to S1,500 900.
 The difference between the estimated cost and the total thus far paid out by the government is shown in testi- mony given by Lieutenant Colonel R. H. Hawkins of the ordnance depart ment. and a report made last October by Major Clair Foster of the eonstruc- ton division of the army. and insert ed by the committee in the records.
 The contract for the plant was let to the Marlin Rockwell Corporation, which organized a subsidiary concern known as the Marlin Rockwell Loading company which in turn contracted with the Fred T. Ley company for construction of the big plant and ad- joining town to house 10000 persons.
 Major Fosters report cited some of the salaries paid by the loading company and the Ley company with advances in pay made after a few months service. The manager of the former company, the report asserts, had his salary raised from $10,000 to $15,00O; the assistant manager, "a law yer and former bond salesman" from $12000 to 15,000; the chief engineer from s7,500 year with slS0 month for living expenses. to S10.000 a year. and the treasurer from $4.S00 to $6000. Of the treasurer, the report said
 Government officers questioned as to the treasurer's duties said they never had been able to see that he did anything except endorse the govern ments checks and sign those of the loading company"
 Please bear in mind said Major Fosters report, that all these salar- ies do not come out of the loading com pany's fee. The government pays them and then pays ten per cent on top of them"
 The testimony made reference to a recent request of the war department for an appropriation of s1S5,O00 to pur- chase additional land at the site all though Major Foster asserted that most of it is swamp"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Suggests Creation of SdIpdge Bureau to AidinH. CL. War
 Says Income Tax Breeds Waste

charged that the income tax ''by req son of the kind and manner of it's graduation, instead of promoting more frugal living, is a breeder of extraya- gance and thus of higher prices" The investor. in order to recoup portion of his income tax, he said, demands higher rates of interest, thus enhancing the cost of capital. which again makes higher prices. "Or he buys tax-ex- empt municipal, state or government bonds. thus diminishing the quantity of funds available for private enter prise" d o
 Small Investor Withdraws
 The house famine and high rentals, MT Kahn attributed to the fact that the private investor, generally speak ing, has withdrawn from the field. of real estate mortgages because they do not yield him sufficiently attractive return after taking into account the income tax"
 In conclusion Mir. Kahn says the ap- pointment of one or more on-political commissions consisting of business men, working men. farmers and econo- mists, for the purpose of making stud ies and recommendations on non partisan basis would be of great ad vantage to the country at a time when grave economic, social and if nancial problems are pressing for lution."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
MAKE EFFORTS II LEARN TIE
 NATIONALITY
 IF SLAIN MAN
Adam Schaefer, Murdered At Mining Camp in Mexico, Believed to Be. American Citizen
IRepublIcan 4. ?. Leased w;rel

FL PASO, Texas. Sept ..-Efforts were being made tonight 10 learn the nationality of Adam Schaefer. mining man who was killed at his mine at Pinos, Zacatecas, August 2S. The American Smelling and Refining com pany received a telegram from it's of ficial at Augas Calientes, Mexico, to- day stating that Adam Schaefer had been killed at Pinos by bandits. It was announced at the office of the smelting company that "Schaeffer' was an Amercian citizen although of Brit ish descent. He had a mother and sister living in Pittsburg, according to Schaefer's brokers.
 Investigation developed the fact that Adam Schaefer, a mining man having a gold-silver mine at Pinos, Sacatecas, was well known here where he trans acted his banking and mining business through local concerns. Herman An- dreas. who attended to his banking account. stated he was an American citizen.
 W. W. Stewart, formerly general manager of the Parral Light and Power company of Parral Chihuahua, for whom Schaefer worked before go- ing to Pinos, stated he was positive Schaefer was a Mexican citizen hav- ing been born in Parral. He said his father was Philip Schaefer, former resident of San Antonio, Texas, who went to ParraI in the early days and who was himself an American citizen but was married to Mexican woman, according to Mir. Stewart. The Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company s mining officials, the American consul in Juarez and. friends of Schaefer were telegraphing to Washington and Angus Calientes tonight in an effort to estab- fish Schaefers citizenship.
 No details of SchaefeFs killing were contained in the brief telegram re- ceived here today. The error in the spelling fo his name was attributed to the transmission of the message over Mexican wires. There is little doubt Schaefer's friends here say, that the man killed in Zacatecas is the mining man known here.
 An announcement was made tonight Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico that Adam Schaefer was an American citizen, ac- cording to the information obtained by that office. The statement added that Schaefer had been in Mexico 22 years and, because of his kindness to the natives employed at his mine, he was considered immune from attacks by bandits.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrsl

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Creation by the United States government of a bureau of salvage similar to one in England which in three years saved to the nation $500. 100000 worth of ma terials usually consigned to the scrap heap is recommended by Otto H. Kahn, finaheieF, in a memorandum as to pos sible measures for aileviating the high cost of living made public here today.
 Other suggestions include appoint uent by the government of non- political body of experts to study the effects of the various kinds of taxation which have been in force during and since the termination of the war and 10 make recommendations to congress based upon such study.
 Capital Benefits Little
 Mr Kahn. analyZing the effect of the excess profits tax abroad said British investigator found that labor received 57 per cent more than before the war, the state. through taxation, 40 per cent more and capital three per cent more. He said the enhanced cost of living and the diminished purchasing power of the dollar affected the owner of in dustriaily invested capital no less than hey do other eallings.
 Declaring that .'one of the most val uabre by-products of wise taxation is the promotion of thrift, Mr. Kahn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
WOULD REVISE CIVIL SERVICE
 SYSTEM IF J. S.
Postal Employees Demand Drastic Changes in Gov ernment Dealings With F e d eral Civilian Elm ployes-Also Want Wage Increases
fRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. l = Drastic changes in the civil service system to benefit federal civilian employees are under consideration by the federal salary classification commission, Ed ward Keattng. secretary of the com mission and former representative from Colorado, today told the conven- tion of the National Federation of Postal Employes assembled here.
 women who do the same work as men should receive the same pay as men" MT. Keating said. We believe ir a system of promction which will lead from tne lowest end of the ladder to the hignest.
 we are also convinced that civil service employees should not be placed at the mercy of any bureaucratic tyrant, no matter what his position might be. The civilian employe is entitled to a fair hearing before an impartial court if he has grievances.
 Representative O'Connor of Louis jana. warned the postal employees against striking unless it is a last resort and that the way 10 win recos- rjtion is ry the power of the fedora : ton at the polls.
 Don't form third party" he sail. Tt would be foolish and would he weakening to your cause. Confine your political activities to the two eX- istipg parties and support the one that gives you the kind of legislation yoa demand.
 T am q democrat Representative O'C6nnor. but if the democratic party should manifest hostility toward you and your cause. say beat the party from the .lead down"
 Representative Nolan of California also advised against a third party. Speaking of the high cost of living le said that if the president cant do the things he promised to do in re- ducing the cost of living, then the government ar an employer must bring rp wages to meet the cost of living.
 Representative Madden of Illinois. champion of the resolution to increase the pay of postal employees S150 year, told the delegates it was the best We could get at the present. He said te knrw the bill would pass congress but did nes know what action the president would take when the meas ure came IF for approval.
 Service betterments sought by the organization as outlined by Thomas F. Flaherty. city treasurer, include a higher wage standard; punitive rate of time and a half for work in excess of eight hours: double time for Sun day and holiday work; unnecessary work eliminated; Saturday half holi- days; thirty days sick leave annually with pay and indefinite sick leave on half pay; longer vacations; retirement of aged postal workers; creation of a court of appeals for employees and recognition of the postal organizations
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
SPLIT WITHIN SPLIT
 CAUSES TURMOIL AT
 SOCIALIST MEETING

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Discord in the socialist party increased today when right wing delegates to the national emergency convention split over the proposal to exclude from the floor of the convention seding left wing dele gates who previously left the meeting and announced their intention of unit ing with the communists The moor was defeated hy a majority of two votes. Left wlng delegates met during the day with leaders of the commun- ists who opened a national meeting today. The opening of the commun- ists gathering was enlivened by an rers and festoons adorning the walls of the convention shall be pulled down and American flags substituted.
 The red tanners were taken down after one delegate had been arrested for disorderly protestation.
 Chairman Louis Trains of New York, said in his opening statement at the communists meeting that the con- vention was called to discuss the New Era" ir the history of the na- ton. The times, he asserted called for revolutionary actions.
 Leaders of the right wing socialists, comprising the conservative majority, declared today that the split in the Larty would hc patched up by tomoS row night.
 Secretary M Steadman, chairman of the convention, said perhaps fifty delegates had left the meeting.
 T don't believe there is the slightest possibility that the socialist party will divide into two factions,n he said.
 He named John Reed, self-styled "unrecognized" bolshevik ambassador to the United States, as one delegate who would not be taken back into the convention. Reed has been a leader Of the left wing socialists.
 It is said that the convention will take up before adjournment proposed amendments to the constitution which would permit negotiations between the party and non partisan league and other farmers organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
HIGH FINANCING IS ] SHOWN BY EVIDENCE
 OF U. g. WAR WASTES
Pershang to oHead
 Porade of Famous
 F3ght5ngD5v9sion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Gen- eraI Pershing will head the par ades in New York and Washing ton of the first division, it was formally announced today by Major General Jas. w. McAndrew, former chief of staff of the Amer ican expedltionary forces who has been detailed to arrange all mili tary matters in connection with the welcome to be accorded the American overseas commander.
 General Pershing, who sailed from Brest on the transport Levisthan, is expected to reach New Yo~k on the morning Sept 8, General McAndrew said and will stay m that city three or four days before coming to Washing ton to report formally to the war department.
 After the First division pzrades here it is expected that General Pershine will visit his old home in Missouri after which he will return to Washington to present his views as to the permanent mill itary policy of the nation before the congressional committees.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
EJECT PASTOR WHO
 TAXES ISSUE WITH
 ANTI-PACT SPEAKER

PEORIA, Ill.,. Sept. l-Rev. E. T. Munns, prominent pastor and settle ment worker here, was forcibly ejected tonight from a public meeting et which Patrlcix ODonnell, Chicago at torney was speaking on "The Shame of Shantung" by F. N. Woodruff, mayor of Peoria. W. c. Pomeroy, edi- tc rof the Illinois Labor journal and H. M. Powell major Illinois reserve militia, whca the minister interrupted the speake rand took issue with him.
 England has furthered her pro2- aganda,' said O'Donnell to 1000 people assembled in the city coliseum. which has poisoned the minds If everyother nation against every other nation except herself"
 She has not quietly, but forcibly, challenged the Rev. MT. Munns.
 Cries of ''put him out" immediately were heard but the speaker attempted to smooth the matter over.
 And England saved America, continued tie minister
 Quickly the mayor. Pomeroy and Powell had gathered about the min ister. Two policeman were summoned and he was dragged up the aisle to- ward the exit.
 Other ministers intervened and the mayor instructed the officers to loose the Rev NIT Munns. Personally. the r. ayor anl Powell conducted him out and walked him three blocks from the coliseum