davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
RAILROAD FINANCIER
AND DIRECTOR DIES

tsY. MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wipsl
New York, Feb. 6.-William Van
Schoenhoven Thorne, railroad di-
rector and financier, died at his
home today, after a short Illness
with pneumonia. He was So years
old.
Mr.. Thorne was born in Mill
brook, n. Y. He was graduated by
the Sheffield Scientific school at
Yale in 1885 and entered railroad
work as an assistant engineer on
the Great Northern railway. He
later became an assistant to Ed
ward, H. Hartman Of the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line railroads. Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation COM
pany and several other corpora
tt0uSs -.--..-.,-.-. - n Il d I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
TREASURY GETS IN
ENOUGH CASH TO
LlQUIDATE DEBTS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iHel
Washington, Feb. 6.-Closing of
subscriptions to the last series of
the certificates of indebtedness to-
night concluded the treasury's pro-
gram of financing immediate post
war demands was designed to
avoid the flotation of another pop
ular loan.
Theoretically, the government
now stands with accounts balanced,
with the exception of course of the
bonded indebtedness. The approx
imately twenty-five billion dollars
in Liberty bonds and the Victory
notes now outstanding will be re-
tired under the sinking fund pro-
visions of the war loan act. opera
tions of which have been started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
SECTION HANDS AND SHOP
WORKERS WILL STRIKE IF
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED


ment with the railroad adminis-
tration.
Should the strike be called, Off
cials said, their union would act
independently of the other railroad
organizations. They added. how
ever. that employees in other de-
partments might soon be thrown
out Of work il roadbeds were allow
ed to go to pieces and shop forces
were crippled.
The union heads will remain here
indefinitely in the hope that an
agreement may be reached before
the weeks extension expires.
The union membership Is said to
number 100000 and the demands
affect all federal controlled roads
in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
REPUBLIC MINING co.
SELLS ITS PROPERTY \

silver City. N. M, Feb. 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today
of the eonsummation of the sale
of the properties of the Republic
Mining and Milling company, op-
Grating in the Santa Rita Mining
district, TO the Empire Zinc com
pany. The consideration was in ex-
cess of half a million dollars cash.
The Republic company's holdings
adioin those of the Empire COM
many at Hanover and approximate
200 acres of mineral land, rich in
zinc and other ores. The Repub-
lie company was organized and fl
nanced by Grant county people
about four years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
Mavor Guthrie Decorated.

Flagstaff, Ariz, Feb. 6.--Forest
Supervisor John d. Guthrie. for
merly of the service here, has
been made major and received a
decoration. His record in the Arch
angel sector for four months reads
most Interestingly and it is with re-
gret that his Flagstaff friends hear
he is to be transferred to the Port
land district office some time dur
ing the month Of February.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
Airmen To Compete.

London, Feb. 6,-Severai aero
nautic exhibitions and flying meets
of note are being planned for 1920.
Among them are flying meetings 10
be held May % and 2S at Juvisy.
near Paris: the Pan-American
Aeronautical congress at Havana.
February 81 to March /. and tho
British Aircraft exhibition to be
held at olympia, in London, next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
MEASURES TAKEN TO
CHECK SPREAD OF FLU

10y noRaIso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrI
El Paso, Tex.,Teb. 6.-To prevent
the spread of influenza 10 the
army camps here, Maj Gen. Robert
l.. Howe, commander of the El
Paso military district, late today
issued an order calling upon the
officers and enlisted men of the
district to refrain from frequenting
public places, including restaurants
except for meals. There are from
800 to 400 cases of influenza in Ell
Paso at present. according to DR.,
Hugh S. White, city health officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
DOMINION LINER
DRIVEN ON REEF
BY HEAVY GALE.
Thirty-TWO Passengers and
Crew of Seventy Members
Are In PerllOuS Condition
Off Eastern Coast.
. o . Q Q . o . 900 Q Q . . o 9
5 ALL ATTEMPTS At
RESCUE FRCITLESS

e New York. Feb. 6.--Baffled
. by binding snow storm and
i the towering waves of n furi-
. ous sea, all attempts OF rescu-
g ing vessels TO reach the Old
g Dominion line steamship
g Princess Anne, aground off
W Pockawa Point with l04 per-
q sons aboard. had failed to-
y nIgnt. More than half a dozen
g sea going tugs, a coast guard
9 cutter and a police boat which
& put out to the aid Of the
9 stranded vessel were unable to
3" get within hailing distance and
Z" shortly after uightfall tempo
. rarily abandoned their plans
. to take off the thirty-two pas
g seugers. The distressed vessel
o which is about half mile off
d shore, could not be discerned
:. through the darkness tonight
9 because of the thick weather.
K. She is apparently resting
d. easily on "A sand reef.
(. Officials of the Old Domin-
o ion line announced tonight
20 that attempts 20 rescue the
10 passengers on the Princess
20 Anne would be abandoned un-
10 til daylight.
- If the weather continues
"a rough tomorrow and the
I% stranded steamer is endanger-
@ ed by the heavy seas, it is
o planned to attempt the rescue
g Of the passengers BY breeches
+" buoy. If it IS impossible TO
@ shoot lines aboard. it is stated,
q the naval dirigible BIO,
. which is at Rockaway air sta
(, ton, may be used to carry a
6 line to the vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
. o @~~@%~~@%%%~~~%I o o o o o 4

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Hsl
New York, Feb. 6.--Washed by
towering waves driven in from the
Atlantic by northeasterly gale,
leaking, and her wireless all but
out of commission, the Old Domin-
ion Line passenger steamer Prin-
cess Anne is lying on a sand reef
near Rockaway Point. on board
are thirty-two passengers, who left
Norfolk yesterday for New York
and crew of soventy-two. Half
dozen coast going tugs, supple-
mented by coast guard life savers
tonight were endeavoring to effect
their rescue in the face of a storm
which observers declare is the
worst seen on this coast in many
years. The Princess Anne went
aground in the early hours today,
Her wireless sent broadcast y. O >.
and two navy tugs and a coast
guard cutter put out to her as
sistance The life guards at Rock
away Point attempted to send a
surf boat to her assistance but high
seas, pounding the beach in waves
twenty feet high made succor from
that source impossible. Lifeboats
were then placed on large vessels
and a detour was made around
Rockaway Point to a position
where efforts to reach the ship
gave more promise of success. A
change in the direction of the wind
late this afternoon resulting in a
somewhat turbulent sea, indicated
that rescue of passengers and
crew may be effected The steam
er herself, according to wireless
reports is so badly damaged that
she may be lost IL the pounding
continues for another twenty-four
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
LITTLE RELIEF
FROM BIG BLIZZARD

BOSTON. Feb. 6,-There was little
relief tonight from the pilHhar9 !
that paralyzed the greater part 60 oi
New England yesterday ram ioi-
lowed the snow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 6.--New
Mexico: Fair saturday and Sunday;
! no change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Il Conditions for the twenty-four
ahours ended at p. m. yesterday,
, recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ...... ri
Lowest ............... SO
Range ,.,,.A.5..,. IL
Humidity at 6 a. m. ....... AZ
Humidity at p. m. .,...s rs
Precipitation ........., ,..p None
Maximum wind velocity 49,. is
Wind direction .......... North
Character Of day IL. Partly Cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
COMMANDER At
Fl. BLISS MOST
MPHAT|CALLY
FAvORS ACTION
Tells Senators F all and Smith
Attitude in His Opinion
Government Should As
sumo Toward Mexico,
FORMAL STATEMENT
IS GIVEN PUBLICITY
Man Who Chased Villa
FartheSt South Is Given
Permission by War Dept
To Say What He Thinks,
trv soRmHo JouEHnt srrerl LEASED wiasl

tnY MORNING JouHHht SPECIAL LEASED wlPs1
El Paao, Texas, Feb 6.-Condi-
tions in Mexico were described rs
"intolerable" by Heneral Robert
Lee Howe, commander 81 the fGl
Paso district, when he testified to-
day before the senate sub-commlt-
tee investigating the Mexican SIT
uation. Briefly and without palli-
alton he expressed the opinion that
affairs in that country had grown
steadily worse in the past ten years,
and that cleft solely in the control
of the MeXicans," the future "a fh2t
country was "hopcless,"
The appearance of General
Howe was with the approval OF
the war department. When SUI =
moned as a witness he declared his
willingness to testify. but asked
that he be given time To secure
permission of the wa" department.
The authority was received carry
tnday and lie was placed before
the committee late in th@ aftcrnwn.
His publicly made s:aremont was
supplemented by one made in e&-
ecutive session at which it is
h,oWh ne eanu ',,,.,ro,.tio,, &c 10 the
I 9.i,ieh iio A,,i.,,,,, ,,o,,orrmopt
atti.u9e tllu a''''i j., l|'' dea,inr win
sa, s,o,ilu '',n.'' NJ 81, ,,rnc ctor of pis snr-
.t SteAto 80. ,ot r,ade nI,blic
seaS.on "as o,,,aians U - ccpara1
x, otniroa IL ebor+
rioMze VIZ ,3 ~ tha oop,,nit-
sse'I,,,out ,. " os,,,t,tion -, u,a. nreced-
% ,,,,,,,,, of tbe rennrts he
py y.,,arna - hnoarican casual
~. 49, ~ hr,a,ioon eiao attribl-
th, tiIa ~ M NoSioans sirce 1e17 II
.apie ~ far nIo,on fillad and
.s auoou'.t ,,1ad TolIowinr is
SeNem.e1 e, I1on,gn's etotoment of his
n,,'si1,,.. N'eii1,' '.i ~
co'i'io'i1,iS go,s c,.,c,ro,t
noss o"IN ~ a,, dnring Tho last
~ az" ", 49, ~ naculiar
lour $500 as =, boi,r , ahie ~ eee
s au1 atie"suS ~ go - tbo t6ings 90 far
az ~ t,oricone and for
~, ,,,,,od nronortv which
,',od I"'rtu az tl,ie side Of
.I o. ~. e,.a,,da ond in Mexico
ny ~ dartoLo 10 do
.oriho thon,N-tbev are 100 nu-
sol loe o,,.aod,, waIl
1,, M, poIuqiopc Oupht
NJ" ~ u, s,,fs;oionr The intoler-
" s;,i,,,,s which hoy,
! apne ,l,,;.,a of noarIv ,,n
uoeeao oI 49, - nontinnally grown
@ svana i Ia T an, convinced thc
W.. sLo r,ofnlnasa ana ho,-
49, " ,,;n,,,ad fro,,, the Apoor;-
oS no,t;o,, of iustira ,rd
an ~, raanhod last ian
.sit;,, ,.,io,, sti,, evists
eu,,ui'iot .'m,s Mow;nan w gnvernment
ns .Lia a., ,,a,rs of crit,cai
W ny ,.i,s ,u, sar os Ican
slai. a'n,e r.aS io so,I 80 geruina-
". e.in,,5I,. tb;,,,, tnverds orr
~ hieiIuiy lie na, ~ o+bsr
soeei i.i a,. n,o,,;,r ,oyern
n"nu' sne o,etn as dona
eht. 'i 80 aio,,r.anms eop CON.
no Gnu VI ois.Va' e'ou1, stonsi,,o
.ennp.uooS u ,.tnron 20
tninss ., iafse pu. ar'pu, "a and ovr
Malu ou' eo'0' ''i''e''' "'''
peopie. ,. ,. ,,o
lhe result h"' peo" az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
Urges Greater Economics.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Sharp re-
duction in governmental expendi-
lures was urged today by Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, the
republican leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
French are Prnspering.

Paris. Feb. 6.-French savings
hank deposits for 1919 exceeded
the Withdrawals by 929,26S, 49s
francs. according to statistics just
published.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
Mitchell Bcsts Delaney.

st. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 6.--Pinkie
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight,
outboxed Cal Delaney of Cleveland
in a ten-round bout tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
lnr MornIng JournaI speeIal Leascd WIrel

from vessels at sea told of high
winds and raging waves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-07
NEW YORK CITY STILL IN GRIP
OF GREAT STORM; NO RELIEF
IS IN SIGHT; MUCH SUFFERING

Street Cleaning Department Offers From rs Cents TO
One Dollar An Hour For Men TO Shovel Snow, But Only
About 5000 of the $4,000 Workers Sought Could Be
Found Problem Of Distribution of Food Supplies Is
Grave; Subways Operate on Schedule Other City
Transportation Lines Being Parayzed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

1900 Pairs French Glaze Gloves, $1.79 Pair
gloves would be $275 The skins soft light
with self embroidery beaver brown with white Paris point embroidery
ondefullo OF gloves, a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

low which would make the great Far
with envy-short they in their stocks of just such
these!
The sale triumph Of A. & S. merchandising; and
help for all the and the children and we-wF
new Gloves for Fall and Winter Here are the special lots:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Stone Marten Scarfs
$3.50 and $1,000

Stone Marten is one Of the most fascinating OF furs
anyway and in this continued vogue for separate fur
pieces they in the front rank These pieces upon
which we featuring bear our own guarantee behind
them as all furs do and they really stunning
pieces.
The less expensive are the one-skin pieces, while
those for sos are two SKINS This is opportunity
to buy a fur that will enhance your street costume
that you can scarcely afford to miss
A. 4 S.--second floor Central.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
RAILROADS FAST
EMERGING FROM
FEDERAL MEXUP
Recorder of Activities on All
Lines Finds Efficiency Drive
Brings Quick Results.
GAIN IN FREIGHT RELIEF
Julius Parmelee. Bureau of
Economics Director, Tells
of Improved Service.

Sitting during the day near the WIN
dow OF a corner office in f street in
Washington is the man whose fingers
are more closely on the financial pulse
OF the railroads Of the United States
than those of any other individual
He is the man who is feeling the nerve
tingles of railroad prosperity. and
weighing and balancing the cold, hard
facts and figures that indicate whether
the railroads are returning to an era
of prosperity and rising to the trans
portation needs of the country, or con-
tinuing in morass of misfortune that
will make further assistance neces-
gary
on the Uttered top of his desk are the
Intimate details and secrets of the
twenty billions of dollars of value that
is represented in the American trans
portation machine and doing a business
in the first seven months of this year of
$3.264, 543.575. or a turnover of about 16
per cent. on the invested capital He Is
compiling and putting together the data
that will indicate whether the recent
rate increase of a billion and half
dollars a year that has been given to the
railroads is enough or not enough.
Upon him more than on any other one
man the railroad leaders and executives
are depending to know whether the gem
eral transportation conditions are i'm
proving. and the efficiency of the car
riers increasing, or whether matters are
getting worse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

These suits appeal especially because they
combine dash of style with conservative good
taste. They achieve a decided effect of smart
ness with no more effort than the clever cut Of
a long coat, or some unusual touches OF self
trimming; and they are the most reasonably
priced garments
The mannish models are braid trimmed,
some with narrow belts, some with straightline
coats, while the more dressy styles have effec-
tive bits of self trimming and soft collars of
self material French seal or Australian opos-
sum. They are all silk lined and the size range
is 81 to al. The fabrics include sllvertone,
tricotine and continental full wool. The colors
are Marking blue, brown, reindeer. taupe,
navy, black and gray.
Illustrated A) tailored model In silvertsne braid
bound; OBJ made Of full wool, with opossum collar
and hip poas and C) OF duvet de laine, with French
seal collar and embroidered tabs.
A. S-second floor. Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Railroads Are Recovering.


.what are the facts regarding the eff
ciency of railroad operation since March
L? No attempt to answer this question
can lead to wholly conclusive results,
because or the many complicoting fac
tors that enter into the problem, yet
CERTAIN facts and statistics are avail
able which seem 10 point in the dlrec-
tion OF Improvement.
1--WE are faced, for example. with the
cncoming winter months. when every
householder has an interest In the sub
iect OF coal production, supply and dis
tribution. Our daily needs for food.
clothing and materials for shelter are
constantly pressing for attention, and no
great Industry, whether IL be that of coal
production. of food production, or of the
manufacture OF essential goods. can do
It's share toward the rehabilitation of our
economic life without the cooperation OF
the transportation machine
'Tt ~. therefore, n matter of the
deepest import how far the railroads OF
the United States have succeeded In
rlacina themselves on an efficient basis
since the several railway management
an March undertook direct operation
of their properties after n period oil
operation under Government control
an making an inquiry into the mat
ter. full recognition must be given to the
Antiquities that are confronting the
n,anagenents, many, II not all. of which
are a direct inheritance from the eco
nonic and political changes that have
resulted from the war. Along with such
recognition however, II must be real
tied that the duty Of every basic Indus
try is to place itself as soon as possible
on its normal peace time basis Of efii-
cheney
comparing the first four months oil
the period OF renewed private open .tlor
March 10 June 1920--with III same
four months lr 1919. under Government
operation. summary OF the statistics
compiled BY the Glass l railroads shows
these results
Freight train miles have increased
more than 14 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Centre of Railroad Activities.

Is Julius II. Parmelee, the director of the
Bureau of Railway Economics. His task
is that of keeping an exact record of all
OF the collective activities or the rail-
roads of the country. He Is providing
the figures and data that are the main
stay of the railroad leaders who are d.
recting the destinies and fortunes of the
railroads during these trying days or the
return to private ownership and the
withdrawal of the Government guaran-
tee He knows the weak and ineffi-
cient spots; he is pointing out the loose
screws" in the machine and the defects
In railroad performance.
Is the railroad sit:ation of the coun-
try improving? He knows. Are trans
portation conditions getting better? He
knows more accurately than any other
man In the country what the conditions
are and where there is Improvement and
where there is not.
He has answered these two questions,
and he SAYS that the railroad situation
IS Improving and that transportation
conditions are getting better.
efficiency in transportation is slowly
and surely improving" he says. In
spite OF many unsatisfactory local con-
ditions the trend as whole is Tor the
better. This may be said without either
a note of apology for the things that
are as yet unattained or hint OF brag-
gadoclo for the things that have been
accomplished.
1.-THE condition OF the transportation
industry" says Mr.. Parmelee, lies at the
very heart of the many economic prob
lens that confront the people of the
United States. If the railroads are able
TO place themselves on a satisfactory
and efficient operating basis. and do so
within n reasonable period we shall
have taken a long forward step toward
the solution of such problems as the
high cost Of living the prompt and ade-
quate distribution of goods, and the full
flment of the many vital needs of the
puhlfc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The softened grace of the draped wrap
or the smart simplicity of the straight
lined coats will give any woman who
wears them the secured feeling of being
well dressed, and who can say that there
is any more satisfactory feeling?
These coats have style and distinction
that place them on the highest level of
Fall models. They are divided into two
price groups
1895
100 coats in two straightline belted
styles, and few on wrappy lines. All of
wool velour Each one has some distinc-
tive touch like the novel belted back on
the one in the picture (A), which is of
velour and silvertone.
The colors are black, navy, Malay,
Marking, reindeer and beaver.
$3.50
Wraps and coats that are made of soft
silvertip bolivia, and bolivia. All with
large stunning fur collars, of Australian
opossum, mole, French seal, nutria and
beautifully silk lined. That illustrated
OBJ is of bolivia with opossum collar.
The colors are brown, navy, reindeer,
Marking, Copenhagen and black.
A. s.-sccond floor. Central
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

A company is being organized by G. s. Hynes, who plans to erect a big first-class hotel at Hyder, the Portland canal town. The plans indicate that the hotel will have fifty-nine commodi- rooms. The hotel will be steam heated and will be supplied with the latest furniture. The site is located on the corner of Premier avenue and International street, considered the business center of the town and MT. Hynes says that the hotel is an as- sured fact and that building opera tiOns will soon begin.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
THE I !. CHURCH
  

The church is the states hope of stability.
 For reasons of citizenship come to church
 Kindred es-absenteeism from the ballot box and from church.
 Every non-attendant virtually votes for the elimination of the church. The church stands for the best things-line up.
 Lonely? The church offers friend ship.
 The greatest institution in existence the church.
 Wherever the church goes she car ries new light and life
 Worship steadies the storm-tossed ship of the soul. Come to church. Weary after a week of the world ? Come to the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message" II a. m. 4p. n.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

fotean Fred Weaver nuDand 1hank God door And suddenly nscream mat IS his overcoat Luciusr Iucius!
  It is the body of a The widoWs series identify The body of cred it's
 Back at the police convesing lieutenant Snhes ot talk overhedonly onceuoctor bigoodby a long t1ne-Chr- 
 And ntlv vtheres andth
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

found that there was plenty of navi- gable water for one of the company's steamships to run to Hyder. Plans are under way, Mir. Wood said, for the construction of dock out in the har- bor, where the water is deep enough for coastwise boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

IAfA avenue.
 Lirut. "Bilr" O'Er:cn recognizes her. We have no news of him yet" he says pityingly. "Lucius Subit, wasn't it? Disappeared Saturday, os- tensiby to go to work. Had $3.''
 O'Brien takes the woman into his private office. He tells her that there is a body at the county morgue; it might be her husband.
 Presently the woman. calmed af- ter a moment of hysteria, leaves with
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
Morgue Slab No. 36 Gives Up Its Tragic Secret

Chicago something
 hodn aho,v ro0nln at North
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

Fresh Ever-Ready Flash1ight BatsI tories, all sizes. Blum-O -O'Neill Go. 3-tf