davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
WALL STREET
Sosslro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

uf SoshISo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgl
New York. June Is Almost the
only noteworthy feature of today's
somnolent stock market was the
relative ease of money. Call loans
ruled at I per cent, regardless of
the enormous transfers of cash in
cldental to payments of income and
excess profits taxes.
Time money was Quotably un-
altered by canvass of leading
banks and other lending institu-
tons failed to disclose more than
meager offerings. These again
were mainly in the form of mid
year renewals for thirty and sixty
days.
Stocks derived their sole support
and occasional upward impetus
from pools, the professional ele-
ment being unusually active in spe-
cialties, embracing the chemical
division, where gains attained
substantial proportions.
Higher quotations for independ-
ent steels and kindred equipments
were traceable to the same influ-
ences. Their purchase proceeded
in part from the belief that the re-
suit of the Chicago convention
favors the steel industry. Crucible
Steel was q conspicuous exception
to the general industrial list, a.
one time showing a loss of about
ten points under constant hammer
ing, but recovering almost half its
loss when pressure relaxed.
Better advices respecting the
Mexican situation restored part of
yesterdays loss in that branch of
the oil group. motors also making
moderate gains with shippings
Rails owed their perfunctory rally
to favorable crop prospects and I'M
official denial of recent adverse
dividend rumors. Sales amounted
to 1916, 900 shares.
There was a marked decline of
dealings in the bond market. prices
in general easing. Early reactions
in Liberty bonds and Victory notes
were partially recovered. Inter
national issues. including Anglo
French SIS. We're comparatively
steady. Total sales, par value,
$11,65O,O00. Old United States
bonds We're unchanged on call,
Closing prices.
American Can ............. 39R
American Smelling & Ref'g.. soy !
American Sumatra Tobacco. S8A !
American Tel. & Tel. ....... 94S |
Anaconda Copper .......... 56$ |
AtchlSon ......'..''...'' o ~ |
Baltimore & Ohio ......,. 30M |
Bethlehem Steel "B". .... 91$ |
Canadian Pacific .......... 112A |
Chesapeake & OHIO ...... 51k |
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul. .... 81
Chino Copper ............. 81
Colorado Fuel & Iron. ..... 1914
Crucible Steel .145A
Cuba Cane Sugar .......... 81
Erie 11%
Great Northern Ore Cts So. 50 1a |
Great Northern pfd. ....... 7R |
Inspiration Copper ......... So
Int Mer. Marine pfd. ....... ssh
Kennecott Copper ......... 26% |
Mexican Petroleum lit
Miami Copper .,........... 20A
Missouri Pacific .......... 24h
New York Central ......... 68
Northern Pacific ......... 6Sb !
Pennsylvania ........... 3Sk
Ray Consolidated Copper. 16& |
Reading S2A
Republic Iron & Steel. ..... 92%
Sinclair Oil & Refining. go. 81 70 |
Southern Pacific .......... 81
Southern Railway .......... 22h |
Studebaker Corporation -. 6SB |
Texas Company ............ %
Tobacco Products .......... 69
Union Pacific .112A |
United States Steel ....... 93A |
Utah Copper ..,........... ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

-
Fer SALE-Small ice cream plant; two
ice cream wagons. .horges and harness.
Inquire 323 South First
$500 BUYS soft drink and lunch vo,Irter
or Will rent lunch counter Address
M. c., care Journal
$1,000 WILL buy interest in paving bust
ness clearing $500 per month. Ad-
dress 345, care journal.
START your son or yourself in new
process tire repair business: will.
teach 1t; $3.50 required. Address Box
s. care Journal
FOR sALE--stock and fixtures IN lunch
counter and cold drink stand good
location for business: good proposition
for man and wife, at a bargain, $3.50
Address Belen Cafe. Box ~, Belen, y.
NJ
FOR SALE-$S.e00 business = Ladies
Ready wear goods ineiuding millin-
cry; good going, concern lin biggest min
ing town tnsArizena. Low rent and ex.
penses Good reason for sale. Answer
smart Shop. Bog aioa, jerome. Aria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
TYPEWRITERS

rfpEMRITERS-All makes oyerhanIed
and repaired Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone 8of-J. Ie2 south Fourth
TYPEwRfTERs-Afi makes overhauIed
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. AIbuQuerQus Typewriter Ex.
@hewSA rhh~n an, " 49, aouth WnurthF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-16
WANTED4--Salesmen

WANTED statesmen TO sell the fast st
selling Improvement for Ford cars AMI
trucks-Perfection Water Pump. d. T,
Kingsbury, New Mexico distributor, 2lS
West Gold.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Experts Warn u. S. Not to
Give Credits to Germany
Don't Believe Enemy Will Be
Able to Offer Any Security
for Advances

FROM the TribuneS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-American
economic experts who served as ad-
visers to the American Peace Commits
sion at Paris and specialized IN the
matter of what indemnity Germany
should pay, said to-day that the Ameri-
can government would not be justified
in advancing credits to Germany, as
suggested by the Brussels conference
on reparations.
One high official, who served with
the American economists at Paris, said
that Germany would be unable to offer
any security for American credit un-
less it was agreed that the financial aid
that might be given by this country
would be considered a prior claim to
all other reparaIion amounts that the
Brussels conference might determine
the enemy nation was to pay. The
suggestion that the property seized in
his corntry from lens during the
war be held as security for a German
credit here was dismissed by the state
ment that this property is not worth
more than $500, 100000, whereas the
sum needed y Germany will amount
TO $1,000 ,C:0 900.
Financial experts here do not be-
licve that Germany will be able to pay
a greater sum than $4,000 900 900 in
reparations and they hold that unless
the enemy nation is permitted to re-
tain an adequate supply of ships for
its own export business it will be un-
able within a reasonable time to meet
. sum greater chan $4,000 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Massacre of 336
Coreans, Burning
OF Towns Alleged
Reported Japanese Razed
30 Villages, Murdered
Women and Children,
Drove Million Into Exile

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA state
ment charging Japanese military
authorities with deeds more "frightful
and barbarous" than anything ever al
legged to have occurred in Belgium dur
ing the war was issued here to-day by
the Corean commission, ased, the COM
mission said, on authentic reports from
Manchuria.
The Japanese punitive expedition
sent to the Hunchun. dstr ct following
the clash last November between Jap
ancse troops and Corean insurgents
WAS alleged to have burned thirty-two
villages, "killed all the male inhabi-
tants of the district" and "massacred
l46 peaceful inhabitants" IN one town,
where one house was burned it was
added, with women and children in
side"
"Authentc reports received by the
Corean commission in Washington" ;"
the statement said, "show total Of 5o6
non combatants arrested and executed
of whom eighty-six were wives and
twelve were mothers, who answered
'odoro kaso' (gone somewhere, we do
not know to questions to the where
abouts of their husbands and sons"
The Japanese governments "reign of
terror in Corea," the comm ssion as
serted, had now been carried into
southern Manchuria, where "some
million Coreans" reside under Chinese
rule, "1riven out of their native land
by the japanese"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Lenine Forbids Private
Ownership of Any Book

LONDON, Dec. ga wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow saws
that Nikolai Lenine, the Bo!shevik
Premier, addressing the All-Russia
Congress Soyiets. dealt in detail with
measures for me conomic restoration
OF the country. lie declared that the
restoration of tran sportation and Of
agricultural and industrial production
was only possible if the governments
program for electrifcation was real.
izcd.
AN electrihcation plan." said Lenine,
has been elaborated, the financial cost
of which is estimated at 1900 900 900
gold rubles. We cannot cover this with
the gold az our disposal and we have
no great stocks of provisions for sale.
therefore we must provide the cost Of
e'ectfihcation by concessions to foreign
capital and exports Of timber"
Inc dispatch quotes the Moscow
new papers az saying the Soviet gov
ernmcnt has resolved to abolish the
riYht 70 private ownership Of books.
All existing Libraries will be appro-
priated by the state. In the future IL
vii be illegal for private individuals
% acquire or continue 10 own q book
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Solovei Charges Attacked
Judge Hand Hears Argument on
Demurrer to Indictment

Max D. Steuer, counsel for Joseph
Solovei. Assistant Corporation Counsel.
now under suspension, argued yester-
day before Judge A. n Hand in the
United States Court on demurrer in
tersposed to the Indictment returned
about a month ago charging Solovei
with having bribed an agent of the
Special Intelligence Bureau of the De-
partment of Internal Revenue
Mr.. Steuer contended that the indict-
ment was insufficient and failed to
show corrupt intent on the part of
Solovei. Assistant United States At
torney David Y. Cahill responded that
the indictment was in proper form and
fully stated the circumstances sur
rounding the giving of the bribe.
Judge Hand reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Mother Tosses Two Boys
From Window i'm Fire
Neighbor Catches One, Breaks
Fall of Other and Saves
Woman From 2.StOrv Lean

Mrs. Harry Mozelewskv, who lives on
the second floor Of two-family house
at 1874 Hinsdale Street, Brooklyn, awoke
early this morning to find her rooms
filled with smoke. When she opened
the door to the stairway an overpower-
ing gust swept in.
Selling her son, Albert, two years old,
she ran screaming to rear window,
flung it open and tossed him out. Then
she dragged her elder son, Norman. to
the window and pushed him over the
sill. She was IN the sill about to jump
when a voice spoke at her elbow,
"Just a mnnte, lady," it said. owe
got ladder here, and if you'll wait
until I can take your hand you can
step across to It easy"
The voice was Henry Lensky's. q
neighbor, who had heard Mrs, Moze-
lcwsky's screams and reached her back
yard just in time to catch Albert as
he was tossed out He was bending
over beneath the window for ladder
that was kept there when Norman
came tumbling down on his back. AS
soon as he could scramble to his feet
he raised the ladder, and was just in
time to keep the woman from jumping.
Albert escaped without a bruise, so
deftly was he caught. Norman bruised
one leg in his fall. Mrs. Mozelewsky
was unhurt. Lensky was somewhat
lame from the impact of the older boy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Reds Plan to Wipe Out
The Republic of Georgia
Allies Consider Sending War
ships to Guard Missions as
Soviet Forces Gather

TIFLIs. Dec. 81 (By The Associated
Press Russian Bolshcvik forces ap-
pear to be planning campaign which
will eliminate the Republic of Georgia
from the map. Heavy Soviet forces have
been concentrated at Tuapse, on the
east shore OF the Black Sea, and at
Gagr, near the Georgian frontier.
Other Boshevik detachments are re-
ported at KAYAK southeast of Tihis,
while the Bolshevik Tenth Army, which
has been operating aldhg the Armenian
frontier, is said to have passed through
karaklis, movnb toward Georgia.
1t is understood the Allies regard the
situation so serious that they have
considered the dispatch of warships to
insure the evacuation Of Allied missions
in Georgia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 22.-Georgo
Ichltcherin, Bolshcvik Foreign Minis
ter, has sent note to Greece, Rumania
ana Jugo-Slav protesting against the
SAFE by General Wrangel of property,
including merchant vessels, which he
says belongs t. the Russian people.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
British Admiral Causes
Greek Premier to Resign
Refused Decoration From Con.
stantine; Former Mrs. Leeds
Nav Visit America

ATHENS, Dec. 23-Premier Rhalis
1t is understood, has definitely tend
cred his resignation as a result of the
refusal Of Admiral Kelly, head of the
British Naval Mission here, to accept
the Grand Gordon Of the Royal Order
Of the Saviour.
Admiral Kelly was summoned unex-
pectedly by Constantine on Monday
ard the decoration was presented to
him, but in conformity with the in
structions of his government the Ad-
miral Informed the Greek government
he was unable to accept the decora-
ton, which he returned.
Edward Capps, United States Min
lister to Greece, and Major Martin C.
Shallenberger, military attache at the
American Embassy, called at the Kings
palace yesterday and signed their
names on the visitors book. Tney
were accompanied to the palace by the
brazilian Minister and it was explained
that their action was inspired by
politeness and was not the result Of
instructions from Washington.
DR.. Sicillianos, aged forty and head
of the political bureau of the Foreign
Office, said to-day he had been nom
mated Minister to the United States.
He said he would go to America early
in January and possibly would be ac-
companied by the Princess Anastasia,
who before her marriage to Prince
Christopher Of Greece was Mrs. Will
liam B. Leeds, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Belgian Tapestry OH View

A tapestry woven during the last
thirteen years by Mademoiselle Dubois
is being exhibited at the American Art
Galleries under the patronage of King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
At the opening of the exhibition yes
terday afternoon Baron de Cartier,
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, made a short address upon tap
estry weaving and its significance as
related to Belgium. Following his
speech George Leland Hunter spoke on
tapestries, ancient and modern, and
their influence on art and industry. Tea
was served after the addresses.
Other patrons and patronesses be-
sides the King and Queen OF Belgium
and the Belgian Ambassador, were
Baroness de Cartier, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert W. de Forest. Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren, General
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus
Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
KirbV
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
King Applauds
Work OfCrOWn
Forces i'm Erin
Tells Parliament That
He Deplores Efforts of
a Few Subjects to Sever
Ireland From the Empire
Sees Hope in Home Rule
Points to Unemployment as
''Darkest Cloud''; Wants
Trade With Russia Begun

LONDON, Dec. % (By The Associated
Psess).-The Kings speech on the oc-
cAson Of the proroguing Of Parliament
at midnight tonight, after reference
to the continued friendly relations with
foreign powers, alluded to the Greek
difficulty, and declared that the gov
ernment would, in conjunction with the
Allies, endeavor to reach a solution
compatible with their joint responsible
tiles.
The situation with respect to Russia
was described as still unsettled and
obscure, and the King expressed the
hope that trade would shortly recon-
mence with Russia and lead to an era
of peace, greatly needed by the suffer
ing people of Eastern Europe.
Puts Hope in the League
ut is of the highest Importance" the
heighbors should compose their politi-
cal differences and devote their undi-
vided energies to producing internal
stability and to the task Of economic
reconstruction"
The distribution Of the mandates and
other work of the Assembly of the
League of Nations were taken up, and
the Assembly was declared to have
shown its sense Of the importance Of
including all nations in its membership
by admitting two late enemies"
1T is my earnest hope," added the
King, chat the spirit of harmony and
goodwill manifested at the Assembly
Is an augury Of the value of the league
q 11E e.
peace throughout the world"
The King referred with qualification
to the success of the Prince of Wales's
imperial tour and regretted that the
prince was not able to inaugurate new
councils in India. The promise was
given that the government would make
every effort to reduce expenditures.
Conditions In Ireland
Dealing with the subject of Ireland
the King said:
"The state Of affairs in Ireland
greves me profoundly. I deplore the
campaign Of violence and outrage,
whereby small section of my subjects
seek to sever Ireland from the empire
and l sympa.h.ze with the loyal serv-
ants OF the Grown who are endeavor-
ing to restore peace and maintain order
under conditions of unexampled diff
Guilty and danger.
ut is my most earnest hope that all
sections of the people of Ireland will
insist upon return to constitutional
methods, which alone can put an end
to the terrible events, which threaten
ruin to that country, and make posi-
Bile reconciliation and lasting peace. -"
Then, announcing briefly the passage
Of the home rule bill, the King con-
tinued:
6! sincerely hope that this act, the
fruit fru la, Of more than thirty years Of
about unity and friendship between ali
the peoples of my kingdom"
The King concluded by recountine
the measures passed during the course
Of the Parliamentary session. He re-
ferred to unemployment as the darkest
cloud on the horizon, springing less
from internal causes than from con-
traction Of the export trade, arising
out of the poverty Of other nations and
their inability to secure credits. The
government. he said, was giving unre-
mitting attention to this problem.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Miss M'Swiney ExplainsLoan
Says De Valera's Critics Can Sell
Bonds if Dissatisfied

Mary MacSwiney, sister Of the late
Lord Mayor Of Cork, gave out state
ment yesterday in reply to those who
asked Eamon de Valera to uae the
money subscribed in America for
bonds of the Irish republic" for the
relief Of suffering in Ireland.
The money was under the control
of the "Irish Minister of Finance" she
said, and if any of it was sent to Ire
land it had to be done with the utmost
secrecy to prevent coniiscation The
money was loan, she said, and the
lender had no right to a voice as to
how it should be used.
"ln conclusion" she, said, e" would
suggest that any one who has sub
scrlbed to the Irish loans and feels dis
satisfied that. he cannot direct its con-
troll may easily write to the Irish bond
Office and express his desire to sell his
bond certificates.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Commons in Continuous
Session for 2212 Hours

From The Tr'0une's European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 23-The House Of
Commons had been in continuous ses-
sion for twenty-five and one-half hours
when it adjourned at O'Clock this
afternoon to meet again at 3:45 o'clock
All through the night the debate on
the agricultural bin had been carried
on. The measure had come back from
the House of Lords loaded down with
amendments and these were under con-
sideration. The sess on was the long
est since the Campbell Bannerman
regime when the House once sat twen-
ty-seven and tnc-half hours.
The government had all the best Of
the debate. The opposition was small
in numbers, but the governments crit
les showed powerful determination. The
long session was decided on in conse-
quence Of the governments desire to
finish current business before the
Christmas adjournment.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Father Duffy Made Pastor
OF the Holy Cross Church

The Rev. Francis P. Duffy, who went
with the Goth Regiment to the border
as chaplain anc accompanied it in the
same capacity when it went to France
as the 165th Infantry, has become
pastor of Holy Cross Church, in West
Forty second Street, a permanent pas
torate, it was announced Yesterday
The post became vacant on the dcath
of its former incumbent, Father + an
merry, and Father Duffy was appointed
following the usual examination for
irremovable pastorates, which was held
at s.. Patr!ck's Cathedral December
15. He had been pastor of the Church
of Our Saviour, in the Bronx, since he
established it in 1912
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Charles ID. Seymour Jr.
Held ON Bigamy Charge

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2a.-Charles
D. Seymour jr., said by Federal Of
fclais to be a member of a wealthy
famil Of New York and Gary, Ind.
and the owner of mines in Nevada. is
being held here by the Federal bureau
Of investigation on the complaint of
Baltimore agents Of the Department of
Justice. He is charged with bigamy
and violation Of the Mann act He was
arragned before United States Com
missioner II. V. Van Pelt to-day and
held in $4,000 bond
Seymour is alleged to have wife
and child in Los Angeles. He is said
to have met Miss Helen f. Witz at At
lantic City, n. j., and to have. taken
her to Washington, Philadelphia and
Baltimore and to have married her at
Ellicott City, Nd, June a. 1919.
Seymour was arrested at Lynn, New.
few days ago. The Federal officials
said that Seymour admitted the double
marriage, but denied violation Of the
Mann act
Mrs. Laura J. WITT, mother Of Miss
W!tz, had Seymour arrested in New
YORK in June, 1919, less than three
weeks after he is sa d to have married
her, on charge of abandonment. The
girl was then i'll in a hospital in Chi
cago. She is new twenty Years old
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Arraigned in CampbeIlDeath
Truck Driver Held for Grand
Jury on Homicide Charoe

Theodore Slsch, Of 764 Tenth Avn.
nue., the truck driver who was ave-
rested following the death of sr;o a. q
Campbell, of 49o Riverside Driye +.
week ago, pleaded not guilty. ~
charge Of homicide yesterday in YOrk 70 .
vile police court and was 6eld 81 a
the action of the grand Jury 'Of
Irma Louise Flower. of the Bncl;nu
ham Hotel, who said she was a rsiat; ia,ns-
Of the late Governor Roswell P. Flowers Fss
was in the automobile with Can,rSsSr,
when he struck a pillar Of the 'T1gDsa Tb;,l
Avenue elevated line in trying TO snoFs s~,;g
collision with Busch's truck @tSio S,o
said that Campbell got out Of she .he
car and got in fght with a me ,ns
who knocked him down She conls ,r'I,
not identify the man, she said us
woman Of the neigh borhood sa;I "a
had seen Campbell knocked down S.'s Se
could not identify his assailant 'as
DR.. Charles Norris, medical
aminer. said that he thought cama ~
bell died from blow with ,- bl,n5
lack ~A-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Collicries Are Fired Upon
In W. Va. Strike District

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Dec. 23.-Tbe
Howard ColIierics Company mine mt
Chattaroy, near here, wag fred upon
tonight by unidentified persons. ac-
cording to information received by the
" !iliomson Coal Operators Association
from II. V. InRham. superintendent Of
thc mine. no Casualties were reported.
ne hre wan returned by Federal
soldiers On duty there, the adviccs
said
Military headquarters received word
u the shooting, and an officer was
ordered 10 Chattaroy TO investigate
and take charge Of tho detachment at
that point.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-24
Teachers Union Head Quits
Schools to Make Investigation

Henry Il. LinviIe. president Of the
New York City Teachers Union, who
announced several weeks ago that he
would resign as d teacher in the Ja-
naica High School 10 give MS full time
TO the unions proposed investigation Of
scropl c,nditioas here, rendered his
fesiXhaton to the secretary Of the
Board u Education yesterday, TO take
effect January 2.
In his letter Mr.. L!nyiIle rays that
tnrice ne applied for y.nr's leave Of
absence ana has been denied the privi
iege ~ the gcarS nj Sulerintendentx
without any reasen 1eing given.