davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
TWO ALBUQUERQUE OIL
COMPANIES ARE FORMED

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MoRNI 9 JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 21.-The New Mex
leo Producing and Refining company
of Albuquerque filed incorporation pa
pers today. The capitalization is $500
600 of which $4,000 is subscribed
The incorporators and directors are:
William r. Ross, statutory agent, AL
buquerque; Joseph Robson, FL Paso;
Claude Hutto,s Albuquerque. These
same men filed incorporation papers
sfor the Pecos Petroleum company o.
Albuquerque, also with 100000 cap
italzation. divided into 81 shares.
, 1919-07-14

break never dream though right be
worsted, wrong will triumph"
In conclusion | want to say to you
who stand before me on this the 143rd
anniversary Of the independence of the
United States of America, that the real
independence of the United States today
has been made possible because our
Government is a Government that
serves. To you who labor in the field,
in the store, in the office, whether your
position be high or low, as measured
by our Imperfect standards, say that
Your real independence lies in your
own hearts. If at the end of the day
you can say, This day | have served,
my employer, my family, my friends,
my Country and my God, then you have
been independent, and you can truly
say with Nixon Waterman.
I am a friend to as many men
AS have been good friends to me"
, 1919-07-14
Christiansted, July II, 1919

LItGOf " LH6 81. CfOLU AUS.
We have often asked ourselves the ques-
tons: Is there anything IN the occupation
of the orthodox minister, anything in his
surroundings. that makes him incapable Of
treating an opponent fairly, or decently?
Is there anything in the doctrine of uni
versaI forgiveness that compels a mar to
speak OF one who differs with him only
in terms of disrespact and hatred? Is it
necessary for those who profess to love
the whole world to hate the few they
come in actual contact with These
thoughts are before us as we read the
letter from the RedemptorIst Fathers,
published in today's issue of the Avis,
and in connection with which we pray
your permission to eXonerate ourselves
from the cruel allegation made by the
FrederikSted divines, 10 the effect that
nasty and ungentlemanly aspersions'
have played a part in correspondence,
signed by US, in your esteemed paper.
After this, and until it is proved. that
charge is considered as not applied to
our side of the subject concerned, we be-
ing convinced that we intUitively adhered
to clean and genteel language, even
though we may have been ''unchristian-
like enough to dare express an honest
difference of opinion.
Yours very truly,
REPORTERS.
, 1919-07-14
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
REPORTERS.

Censored at Jamaican
Helsingf RS, July 8th.-It is reported
here that all Foreign Embassies, Legations
and consulates in 3etrograd have been
occupied by Bolshevik troops. The Ar
chieves have been seized and those in
charge arr ested and handed over to an
extraordinary commission dealing with
charges of espionage against the Soviet
Government.
, 1919-07-14
derstood to be in Asia Minor in territory
controlled hv Kampl PaSha

on war claims for ships sunk during the
period of the war by submarines and
claiming damages for the loss of the lives
OF their crews was considered by the
Council of Five today. The question of
the repatriation of ArmenianS in Armeni-
an Russia has been referred to Lord Mil
ner who is a member of the committee
on Manufactures.
Exeter, July 9th Referring to the pro-
poSal OF bringing eX-Emperor William
to trial. The Bishop of Exeter SPEAK
ing in the Cathedral on Sunday declared
that he regretted that a character who
is held in the greatest of contempt
should be dignified and martyred by an
international trial. The Bishop added
that it would be better to leave the ex-
Emperor to a life of shame.
Paris, July 9th-The Council of Five
yesterday afternoon approved the term.
of the reply to the Austrian note re-
garding economic questions. The reply
twill be presented today and at the time
Austrian delegations will be notified of
the Councils decision concerning Aus.
tria'S admission to the league of nations.
Paris. July 9th.-The Montenegro Govt.
has addressed a new note to the peace
conference protesting against alleged ex-
cesSes by Serbian troops in Montenegro.
The note says that certain villages have
been attacked by Serbs armed with can
non and that many women and children
have been killed.
NEW YORK, July 10th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear st. Lawrence j. SIC
pr, brl. $11.10.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $3.50
New Seasons Pork per bril-. $3.50
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 100 lbs. 7.28.
Molasses 1872 test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Id. 10 FLOOD.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight No change advised.
Exchange New York and London, sight
Sab
LONDON, July 10th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid prices
fixed by the Royal Commission per cwt.
SIS. Cd. IT'S. Cd.
Muscovado, 89oIo basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. sd. Cos. Cd.
German Beet $500 lob. no further sales
during the war
Java 96ol Gibraltar or Channelf for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt. 124s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool nominal per ID.
paDk of TnCIand rate Of Discount Nor
, 1919-07-14

Castle and detention prison at Hanover
on Monday releasing all the prisoners IN
the building. 1t is said that the guards
surrendered their arms without resistance
some fighting is reported to have occurr-
ed between the mobs and Government
soldiers.
London, July 9Th. The Board of Trade
has issued a general license authorizing
the payment of patent and trademark
registration fees in enemy countries on
behalf of enemy nation Is.
New York, July 9th.-The U. S. s.
George Washington with President Will
son on board arrived here today and was
escorted into the harbour by the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania having on board the Vice
President and mos 2f The Cabinet.
Mineola, July 8th. The dirigible RIA
is still here and will return at he earliest
favourable moment dependently upon
weather reports.
San Francisco, July t h.-Flying alone
in an %aeroplane Captain Lowell Smith
U.S.A. flew 610 miles between San Fran
cisco and Sandiego at the rate of 141
miles an hour, thus setting a nonstop
speed record.
Washington, July 9Th. President Will
son on his return today to the Cnlted
States brought with him the American
draft of the German Peace Treaty and
several protocols which he will pre-
sent to the Senate on Thursday. The
treaty takes up $50 pages and while it
differs in some respects from the drafts
as presented to the Senate some weeks
ago it follows that draft closely. The
President also has with him the treaty
by which the United States agrees to
enter any wal in which France has been
subjected to an u%nprOvoked attack from
Germany. 1t is just seven months since
the Presidents first departure for Eu-
rope and he is accompanied by many of
the American authorities attached to the
peace missions.
Washington, July 8th--On July Fourth
1856 flights covering %. 276 miles 6. 197
minutes were by army flyers in all parts
of the United States assisting in the Gel
ebration of the home coming of the re-
turning troops, the air service announced
tonight.
St. Thomas, July 18th. Traffic routed
via Feb. Co. Prico Santiago is subject
to very heavy delay stop please note the
route Via Prico Hayti New York is open
and messages can be so routed if sender5
desire the delay by this route appeared
to be less.
Paris, July 9Th. The formation of a
separate Turkish Government in Asia Mi
nor by Mustapha Kamnl Pasha and Essad
Pasha is indicated as a possibility, accord
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
JAP PANESE MURDER
V|CTIhS|NC CHURCH
After Firing voliey, Finish Bloody
Work With Sword and Bayonet.
One Escapes

Toxic, June 5.-Thirty-five Ko-
reans were shot or killed with
swords or bayonets by Japanese SOL
diers in Christian church building
at Cheam-ni, 40 miles from Seoul in
connection with the Korean indepen-
dence movement.
The day before we arrived SOL
diers came to the village and order
ed all the male Christians to gather
at the church. When about 80 were
in the church the soldiers opened
fire on them with rifles and then
entered the church and finished
them OF with swords and bayonets.
After this they set fire to the church
and to houses which otherwise would
not have been burned"
One Korean told the correspon.
dent he was alive because he was moi
a Christian and was not in the
church.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
.O.A.C.TO PAY HONOR TO
81 Student DEAD

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, June Paul Lorenz, of
Grants Pass, who died in the service
of his country will be honored to-
gether with 81 other college faculty.
students and alumni who made the
supreme sacrifice, at Gold Star
memorial service at the college Nor
day morning. Mothers and other
close relatives of men in whose hon
or the ceremony win be held are ex-
pected to occupy seats on the plat
form.
Alumni and friends OF the institu-
tion from all parts of the state are
being urged To, attend. DR.. Edwin s.
Pence. Of Portland, will deliver the
memorial address, and Pres. w. J,
Kerr will preside.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
BIG BUICK CAR RAMS
AUP BUG AM|OSH|PS

One OF the most peculiar auto acct
dents that ever happened In this
county and certainly miraculous
one In that no one was killed or SER
iously injured. says the Medford
Tribune. occurred last night on the
Pacific highway in Phoenix.
Early In the evening Ross Small
who had just purchased the second
hand Buick six car formerly owned
by Ed. I.amport from the A. w.
Walker company started away in the
car with three other Ashland men in
ciuding a Mr.. Nixon, owner OF the
Star garage In the city. for Ashland.
1sis they were speeding through Phoe-
nix, Al Clements and Buster tMcClel-
len In the formers Hup bug came
along the side road and turned into
the highway when the big Buick car,
which some claim was going at so
miles an hour was upon them. The
Buick struck the bug squarely amid
ships and cllmed on 1t a-straddle. The
force OF the impact hurled both cars
to one side Of the road against the
small frame building used as the city
hall Of Phoenix. The two ASHLAND
men in the front seat OF the Buick
were hurled through the windshield
It is certainly miracle that the
two men in the bug were not killed,
but both escaped with minor cuts
and bruises as did the men in the
other car. They are residents OF
Eagle Point.
The spectacle OF the telescoped
cars, with the Buick astride the bug
was viewed and commented on with
establishment by the many people
who were passing by in autos In
both directions last night.
The bug was complete wreck ant
the larger car was badly damaged.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

Winnipeg. Canada, June 5.-Feel-
ing among the returned soldiers who
are opposed to the general strike
here. and particularly to participa-
ton OF alien enemies In strike DEM
onstratlons. is at fever heat.
Mayor Gray was informed today
that several thousand soldiers In
tended to march to the trades and
labor council today. force an en-
trance II necessary. and demand that
all aliens be ousted from the unions.
They threatened to wreck the labor
temple II necessary.
James Duncan. a Seattle labor
, leader. in a speech yesterday refer
red TO the soldiers as "a bunch OF
ignoramuses.
Rumors are current that the strike
Will bo called on IN view OF the vet
erans' impending action.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
ZOO YOUNG women WILL
MAKE S[vEN-M|lE RUN

San Francisco. Cal. June 5.-Two
hundred young women are expected
to start In the second annual Dipsea
over-country race to be held Sunday.
June s. under the auspices Of the
San Francisco Call and Post. The
course Ia over seven miles OF diff
cult roads. much Of II being hilly.
For this reason the entrants are
obliged to undergo q regular course
Of training comparable with that of
men long-distance runners. For
several weeks the Dipsea trail,
which is located in Marin county
about ten miles from here. has been
dotted by young women dn wooden
shirts and khaki breeches, familiar
ising themselves with the ups and
downs OF the course.
The race last year was won by
Miss Edith Hickman In one hour,
eighteen minutes and forty-eight
seconds. One hundred and forty
eight young women finished the
grind. The total number OF starters
last year was 1T.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
SPARKS IGNITE OAR OF POWDER
WHICH ExPIoDEs, WRECK
ING TRAIN IN MINE
BURNING BODIES RECOVERED
Delcware & Hudson Company Pro
pcrty Turned Into Vale OF Sor-
row In n Twinkling

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June Sixty
mine workers we're killed and 40 9TH
ers injured at Baltimore No. 2 tun-
mel OF the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany near here today. A car Of
black power attached to a strip of
cars on which the men we're riding
TO chambers in the mine exploded.
The trolley wire broke. sparks ignit-
cd the powder, and deaths resulted
from fire and suffocation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND
BONDING AMENDMENT ALSO
GO By THE wAysIDE
HOSPITAL MEASURE IN DOUBT
Roosevelt Highway, soldiers Aid
and Market Roads Believed 90
Have Carried Over State

Portland. June 5.-The rural vote
OF Oregon Tuesday rallied 10 defeat
the 5000. 900 reconstruction bill.
That element had able assistance
from some OF the valley towns. so
that whereas Portland and Multno-
nah county gave the bonding propo-
sItion a favorable majority of nearly
1000, the bill appears definitely to
be defeated.
The Roosevelt highway found ia
vor almost every where. Clackamas,
Ldnn. Douglas and Umatllla have the
distinction OF being the only coun-
tics 30 far that have reported ma
joriues against this proposal.
Douglas was the one county that
voted against every measure on the
ballot.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

Portland. Ore. June 5.--Returns
from outside counties. chiefly Doug
las. Washington. Marion. Linn and
Lane. show a heavy vote against
some OF the reconstruction measures.
The reconstruction bond amend
ment, the s5.000.00o reconstruction
bonding bill and the lieutenant gov
ernor measure were defeated. &C.
cording TO today's figures.
The Industrial and reconstruction
hospital amendment Is in doubt.
Tho measures which carried were
six per cent indebtedness. Roosevelt
highway bill. soldiers aid. market
roads and irrigation drainage dis
trlct interest guarantee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
DEPT. STORE CLERKS
Will GET VACATIONS

Los Angeles. Cal. June 5.-One of
the largest department stores in Los
Angeles announced recently that II
would give all employees two days
of each week during July andAugust
by closing Friday night to remain
closed until Monday mornings. Here
tofore 1t has closed at noon on Sat
urdays OF those two months. Fifteen
hundred employees will benefit by
the new ruling.
The management of the several
other large stores here were said to
be considering similar action.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
KILAUBA WORRYING ovERrr,rE

Honolulu, T. h, June 5.-Kilouea
the great active volcano on the
island OF Hawaii, has for weeks past
been unusually active, the lava col
umn in the central fire pit having
risen above the level OF the floor Of
the main crater, sending streams Of
molten lava in all directions. One
stream ran more than three miles in
four days. forming new lake OF
fire against the northern wall of the
main crater. All previous records
for rise OF the laval column and
length and duration OF overflows
have been broken.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
THIEVES HARD HIT
BY NEW AUT0LAW
Arrest Can Be Made Before Theft II
Made-Study Rules and Keep
Out of Trouble

Portland. June L.--Did you know
that there Ia a distinct provision In
the newly amended Oregon motor
license law that forbade one from
taking Joy rides In some one else's
car. and more than that, put the Of
fender and within reach OF law II he
were nabbed getting into the other
fellows car. and before he had time
10 drive away? Well. there is. And
now the man or boy who has been
willing TO take the chance OF talk
Ing himself out OF tight corner.
while getting away with borrowed
car. had better think this over. It's
quotation from the law of Oregon.
No person. except an authorized
officer, marshal, constable or police
man shall. without the consent OF
the owner or person lawfully In
charge OF a motor vehicle. climb
upon or into such motor vehicle,
whether the same be at rest or In
motion: or. while such motor We
hicle Is ut rest or unattended, at
tempt TO manipulate any OF the lev
ers. the starting crank or other de-
vice, brakes or mechanism, or to set
said vehicle In motion"
There are other sections OF the
Law that will interest the motorlst.
Here are the rules on equipment OF
cars:
tD Equipment OF. (a) Every mo-
tor vehicle shall be provided with
adequate brakes sufficient 10 control
the vehicle at all times. and suit
able bell. horn. whistle or other sig
mailing device. and co. shall during
the period from one hour after sun
set to one hour before sunrise. dis
play az least two white lamps Oh the
front and one red light yon the rea1
OF such vehicle. The white rays OF
such rear lamp shall shine upon the
number plate carried on the rear oi
such vehicle. The Hight OF the front
lamps shall be visible at least 200
feet In the direction in which the We.
hicle Is proceeding; provided. thai
motor bicycles or motorcycles and ali
vehicles other than motor cars shall
be required TO display but one light.
ed lamp. such lamp TO be placed on
the front OF the vehicle so that 4,
shall be visible at least 100 feet In
the direction in which the vehicle d
proceeding. and show red light tc
the rear. (c) When the convenience
or safety OF the use OF any public
highway demands. the front lights
OF every motor vehicle shall be dim.
med SO as to prevent any glare
therefrom. or shall be 80 directed
that the center rays thereof shall
strike the ground at distance moi
to exceed rs feet in front OF such
vehicle; pevided. that nothing in
this subdivision shall be construed
| Continued On Page %
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
INFLUENZA KILLS
$1,000 IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, June 5.-Deaths from
influenza in Sweden totalled $4,000
during 1918 according to official
figures Just published.
Sweden's population on January
1, totalled 5.S13,S50 an increase of
only $4,000 or 2.25 per thousand.
the lowest recorded since 1892.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
liza EXECUTES
8 IN CHIHUAHUA

= FL Paso. Tex, June 5.-Mex-
y ican newspapers here declare
\ that chihuahua City was taken
Y by Generals Villa and Angeles
y last Sunday. It Is said that VII
= La executed eight men on tax
y ing possession of the city.
\<<%< %<<%%<< %<<<<%
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
1000 TAKE PLEDGE TO STAMP
OUT BOISHEvIsM AND An
ARCHY FROM LABOR
ALIEN ENEMIES ARE BUSY
Loyal Troops Demand Deportation OF
All Foreigners and Threaten to
Wreck Labor Temple

Winnipeg. June 5.--Four thou
sand veterans at meeting today
pledged themselves to maintain law
and order and stamp out bolshevism
and anarchy from the labor forces.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
PAINTED
WHOLE TOWN RED

Princeton, N. j.. June 5.-The
Communists, or bolshevki. painted
everything red in Budapest until the
paint supply was exhausted. accord
ing to an american officer who re-
Gently visited that Hungarian city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

Wilkesbarre. June 5.--Later re-
ports of the mine disaster show that
there are rs dead and 81 injured.
The first bodies brought from the
tunnel were still burning when they
reached the surface.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
SUFFRAGE FIGHT WON
AFTER 4O-YEAR EFFORT

= Washington, June with
y the suffrage fight in congress
= won yesterday. after 40 years
: OF effort. advocates of the meas
= ure have turned their attention
= to the state legislatures. three
= fourths OF which must ratify
= the measure.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

Vancouver. B. c.. June 5.-Street
car men here have Joined the gen,
eral strike and Vancouver today
walked to work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05
CLAIM CERTAIN INTERESTS IN
NEW YORK HAVE COPIES UN-
PUBLISHED COVENANT
.BURLEsON GIVES UP WIRES
Terms Demanded by Huns to Bs
Made Easier But Not Lighter.
Boche May Join League Later


\ Washington. Juno 5.-Post- =
y master General Burleson issued \
\ orders today returning the teie- \
= graph and telephone systems to =
4 private ownership. effective I'M '
\ mediately. =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

Washington, June 5-Today there
was a stormy senate debate oyer
leak in diplomatic channels through
which it has been charged that copies
Of the unpublished peace treaty
have reached interests In New York.
Senator Hitchcock, of NebrashA,
calling up his resolution for senate
Investigation declared that state
ments by Senators Lodge and Borzh
regarding the treaty copies IN New
York constituted q ''monstrous
charge" involving scandalous. at
tack on the president. and is new
chapter in the attack ON the treaty
itself. ,.s
Paris. June 5.-Austria's attitude
is not officially known. but Vienna
advices report dissatisfaction. The
people. however, seem to be lethar-
gic.
Notifications Of the Gerfan treaty
seem approaching a definite form
It is not planned by the allies TO
make the terms lighter. but easier
Of execution.
lloyd George, President Wilson
and Premier Cemenceau seem In
clined to fix definite sum of $685.
000,000,000 as an indemnity. Ger
many. apparently, will not be allow
ed to enter the league of nations i'm
mediately.
The establishment of the Rhenish
province is not taken seriously here.
President Wilson may go to Brus-
sells on visit next week.
The reported capture of Petrograd
is apparently without foundation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-05

A+++++++++++++++++
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
BLOUSE SPECIAL

One lot of Crepe de Chine, Jap silk and Georgettc Waists regular
values 500, sale price -. SoS6
Georgctte Crepe de Chine Blouses in Flesh, lIcnna, Rose and all
White. Sale Price -S298
Big lot of White and Coored Wolfe Waists 81 so values for---93c.
Choice Of all other wolfe waists, values of Sl50 Sale Price. .S119
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
1Oc BARGAIN TABLE
Sc BARGAIN TABLE

Every discount advertised is a reduction from the Golden Rule
prices in force when we purchased the store. The popularity of this
store is unquestionsble evident of the fact that you always saved
money here. This stock is going to be sold within so days-the
prices will do it. Why not come early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
25c INFANT SOCKS, 3PAR FOX Soc.

Two Brands only, about IS pairs, sizes AZ to sA inclusive.
All other children stockings reduced. Why not prepare for
school days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
WASH SKIRTS

Gabardne and Pique, ranging in price from $685. to SiS5 and up, to be
sold at 90 per cent discount.
Wool Dress skirts-ln Navy and Blacks, Poplins aud Scrgcs, values from
from Ss75 10 Sl4O0, all at % per cent discount.
Children 5 Dresses-m Gnghans and Fercalcs, including White Organize
and White Lawns, al 20 per cent discount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
CHILDRENS HoSE-SPECIAL

One lot of chldren's hose which includes four or five diffcrc
makes, all sizes from Az to 10 inclusive are represented. Any of the
hose would sell for 35c per pair il they were 10 be replaced a. the prese
wholesale prices. Buy them while they last for 15c per pain.