Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], February 02, 1919, CITY EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, February 2, 1919
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OIL COMPANIES
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THSACT1 OF
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Substantial Benefit of a Bank Account
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A Tiuly Artistic Suite
7 Big Values $228
A bis iM)Hiiiiil.v which cuublos you lo enjoy the luxury of an
cleirniitly f iirnlxliiHl Ix'it rimrn lit a price low enough tti lit every purse.
1 Roomy Dresner with exceptionally InrRi' mirror.
I Dressiiit; Table with improved model throe-section mirror.
1 Chiffonier with very spacious compartments.
i U't of a neat, refined style, very duriilily constructed.
f lied Room. Hockcr, 1 Chair, 1 Bench, ebony finish, with olil
U'immliiKs.
Tomorniw the Drue Will lie $IN8.0
And on Fueli Siii-ceediint Day It Will Drop S300
I'ntil the Suite Is Sold
si:i: it ix oi k m ux window
We .lust Want to Keep Things MovIiik. That's All
Strong Brothers
THE PIONEER HOMEFURNISHERS
Strong Block Second and Copper
Storage at reasonable rated in the largest and best
built warehouse in the city.
All Grades of
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ini; Australian fecliiiK, which is ex
ccedinK'y strong on this question.
Then again if Australia had to
choose between all the l'acific ex
ternum is'imds being internationalized
or New (iuinea being given to Aus
tralia, while In return Japan would
be allowed to retain possession or con
trol of the Caroline and Marshall is
lands, north of the line, it wunld prob
ably be a very delicate point for Aus
tralia to decide whether the presi
dent's scheme would not be more ac
ceptable on the whole.
Novel Feature or the Cuc.
lino feature of the case of the ex
Oerm.'in l'acific islands is that there
could be no question of seif-deternii-mitinu
In relution to them. The ab
origines do not know and could not
he made to understand what self-determination
means, while tho captured
part f New (iuinea is very sparsely
populated by a curiously miscellane
ous congeries of Island natives and
olhotr.
Naturally Japan must have taken a
band in the discussion and equally
naturally one presumes that Japan
urged its claim to retain possession
of the Marshall and Caroline Islands.
To what extent Great Britain is com
mitted to Japan's claim under the re
ported war agreement of 1915 is n
matter of speculation, but it is taken
for granted that as these, war agree
ments are subject to revision and
. discussion by the peace conference
Ilritain would be found on the side
of whatever solution may ultimately
be reached most acceptable to Aus-
. tralla.
There is always on record Japan's
expression of disinterestedness when
America and Australia were stirred
up over her seizure of these islands,
and how far that declaration could
. equitably be held to be modifiable to
the ex post facto manifestation of
Japanese public opinion overruling
Now. is the
Fish and
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And we serve thoe
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want a "Msh" cr an
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Phone 858 10S West Cent mi Avenue
the undertakings of the Japanese gov
ernment is at least arguable.
However, all these questions are
still under consideration and will be
further debated at tomorrow's meet
ing of the bureau, when the Domin
ions. China and south Africa will
again be represented.
Desire to (Jet Down to lhtsiness
The sincere desire of the bureau
to get down to real business is at
tested by the fact that it only ad
journed for an hour after a discus
sion of two hours nnd a half. This
second meeting, it is understood, was
held toenable certain expert evidence
to be put forward by Great Hritain In
regard to Australia's claim.
It may be stated that so rar the
president has said nothing to support
the report that he proposes that the
Pacific islands or the ex-Gcrman col
onies as a whole shall be placed un
der tho league of nations. Today
there will he a further meeting, deal
ing with the islands, as the bureau
shows a distinct determination that
a. decision shall tie reached with the
least possible delay.
China's Interest was, of course,
bound up with the future of the Ger
man concession of Tslngtau,-- which
Japan captured early in the war, but
that subject is not tho main concern
of the conference at the moment.
Then possibly todAy New Zealand
will put forward her case In relation
to Samoa, in I which ' America has a
more direct interest than In New
Guinea, as the possessor of an im
portant ' settlement there. Today's
meeting on the whole dealt more in
timately with concrete questions and
dealt with them in a more practical
spirit than any preceding ones. ,
FEAR OF ATTACK
V MOANING JOURNAL S'CCIAL LKASCD WHB
Juaren. Mexico, Keli. 1. Threats
niadu by General Felipe Angeles, a
Villa general, to attack this city on
February 5, the anniversary of the
adoption of the old Mexican consti
tution, has caused the military au
thorities to employ a battalion of
sa pliers digging trenches outside the
city, place machine guns and field
pieces in Fort Hidalgo and double all
outpost guards on all sides of Juarez.
Colonel Mora, garrison command
er, announced he was not anticipat
ing an attack but was taking every
precautionary measure against a sur
prise by Villa's con mnnd which In re
ported to be in the Juarez district.
Rumors were in circulation here
late today that General Angeles had
made a formal demand for the sur
render of the town but this was de
nied. His command is reported to
be fifty miles southeast of here.
WAVTKD Clean cotton ragg. Jonr.
nal office.
JUAREZ AGAIN IN
Season For
Oysters
dishes up In any style to suit
to nil kinds of tastes and
the most fasliillous. If you
"Oyster" iiicj.i1 let us serve you.
SERVE SPECIAL
TRY US TODAY.
V MORNING JOURNAL fICIL LCASCD WIRK1
l'hoenix, Ariz.., Feb. 1. First defi
nite action in the investigation of the
operations of oil companies in this
state was taken today when the Ari
zona state corporation eommii-sion is
sued orders for the officials of the
Arizona Oil and ItefininK company
and thol K. A. Edwards Oil and Kc
finhiK company to present their books,
vouchers und papers, showing all
their transactions. The order called
for their delivery before 5 p. in. to
day. ,'
The orders were served nn Shelly C.
Talbert, secretary -f the two com
panies. Some of the books and papers
were turned over this morning and it
was expected that all of the remaind
er would be In the. possession of the
commission before tho expiration of
the time limit.
In addition to tho two companies
named, the commission is planing to
investigate the United Chino Oil and
Hefining company, now in the hands
of a received, and similar action In
that matter is forecast.
10,000 MISSING MEN UN
ACCOUNTED FOR IN LAST
WAR DEPARTMENT LIST
,
of Columbia troops), with more 'than
2,000 casualties each, tell of'the'work
they did. These anil every other na
tional guard or national army division
that was given an opportunity at the
front won its around despite losses in
men.
Analysis of the strenuous service
record of the Twonty-eb'hth division.
army officers said would explain its!
high casualties. The Twenty-eighth j
was ordered overseas about June l.j
191S. spent the fortnight of June 14!
to July 1 in a training area and then i
moved up to the front line, taking its'
position northeast of Farnay. on
Julv HI. From that dote until the I
.armistice was signed, with the exeep-j
tion nr a ret P'-riod from tsentnmber
4 to September 30, the Pennsylvanians '
were In the forefront of the fighting.!
Losses by Divisions.
A summary of the casualty tables j
giving the losses by divisions follows.!
figures from the field signal bnttal-i
ions and divisional trains not being!
included: Total Mai.
Div. No. Killed Casualties
1 ii,:)o:i 5,21
2 l.l'.S!! 2,!MI5
3 i.!ifli a . fi 1 7
4 i.fion 2, use,
S 70 L'.r.lll
(1 4!l 122
7 i v 5 :s2i;
2fi 1..1SS , 2.M14
27 I.:i02 2.1 H4
28 l.r.44 3, Sill)
20.. . , . ,r)!17 2.1 17
30 1.0X4 1,772
32 1,694 3.213
33 ,:, 032 1.171
35 6!fi 1,73.3
3K.. 3 fiH K.-.9
37 6"iS 1.250
42 1.7M2 2.!) .Id
77 1,27.1 2,I!I2
tS ill li I.S2S
7 8S0 2,3X9
SO ,.. (136 1,355
81 203 370
8 2 0S 1,092
XX 20 60
sit n:ss i .Sir.
9(i :n i.ssft
91 931 1,702
92.... 10!l 211
93 372 4S9
Totals. 27.702 50,592
New Mexico drafted men were dis
triubtcd between the Kighly-ninth and
Nintleth divisions. The Kighty-ninth
was trained at Camp Funston and the
Nintielh at (.'amp Travis. Tho New
Mexico infantry (national guard) was
with the Fortieth division, which is
not listed. Hattery A was on detached
rervice unattached to any division and
is not listed.
i
Di'eti to Face Charges.
T.os Angeles, Calif., Feb. 1. Wil
liam ("I. one Star") Dietz, football
coach, who was indicted at Spokane,
Wash., by a federal grand jury for al
leged falsification of his question
naire, nnounecd here today that he
would arrange an immediate return to
'lire the charges. Diet?, said he had
the advice of an attorney in preparing
his questionnaire.
"Little Mother of the Revolution" Here ,
to Tell America Just What Russia Needs
UUC-CJOHtRINt iRltHKOVSKAYA.'
"Uttle Mother of the Russian devolution" is the name Mme,1 Catherine
Breshkovskaya, who knows what years of exile in Siberia mean, has earned
for herself. Although she is 75 years old,, she has come to-the' United
States, landing at Seattle, to tell Americans Jttst what the Russians need to
put them on their feet Dolltieallv anil ccnnoiiileullv , ii mn 10.000 Amer
ican troops can crush the ltolshevikl. 'Fbe Is gee.n here at Hull House, Chi
jcago, with Jane ATTfanis. . ..'.. . - . ". ., .. (.
There arc many -benefits in having-an account with the First Savings Bank
.a Trust Company a few of them are safety for funds, greater incentive
'to accumulate and less temptation to spend money for things not actually
- needed Thankful is everyone who banks his funds regularly with us.
Your account is invited.
4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
ALLIED COLUMN IN RUS
SIA FORCED TO RETREAT
FORTY MILES BY ENEMY
i
fPnntinuod From V.ie One.)
support. Reports that the Iio:shevik
forces were using gas shells was taken
here hy some officers to mean that
this equipment ha 1 be: n supplied
through German sources, notwith
standing the terms of the armistice
and if this was an established fact,
it was intimated that drastic action
against th" Germans would lie taken
by Marshal Foch.
Available figures obtained by war
department officials show that the
Fritish force in the region of the north
is approximately (1,000, American,
4.500: French, l,f,00: loyal Russians
under British officers, 1.200, and 1,000
other soldiers of one of the smaller
allied countries. The exact dispos'tion
( f these forces is not known officially
in Washington, no rfport on this hav
ing been made for some weeks. Army
olticials said that the body of troops
now retreating before well-armed and
reinfntced lioo'shevild was small, be
ing little more than an advanced post.
Reports of a forty-mile retirement,
however, led experts to believe that
a larger body was engaged than had
been, supposed. General March, chief
ef staff, expressed the opinion a week
ago that the number of troops in the
advancn south from Archangel was
sufficient to keep the situation in
hand.
I'se of gas and high cxploshives by
the liolsheviki was looked upon by
arr- ' er lbr?iost disquieting fea
tui ullitWy reports, as they
afl -ricans. Taresevo, from
wl reported tho Americans
hail reed to retire, is a small
towj 130 miles directly south
of I .'I. It does not appear on
war V. tinent maps..
NORTHERN ARIZONA
IN BLIZZARD GRIP
BY MORNINO JOURNAL SFKCtAL LEASED WIRf
Flagstaff. Ariz., Feb. 1. Two feet
of snow fell hero today before noon
and the fall continued this afternoon.
A cold wind has caused drifting,
which Is said to be seriously interfer
ing with train movements. Reports
indicate .that all of northern Arizona
is in t!io griji of weather approximat
ing blizzard conditions.
MUCH COLORADO LAND
NOT BEING FARMED
BY MOtMINO JOURNAL SPECIAL LCAS0 WIR1
Denver, Colo, Feb- 1. One hun
dred and fifty-five thousand, eight
hundred and twenty-three acres of
Colorado land, now under irrigation,
is not being farmed, according to a
statement todav from the Colorado
bureau of immigration. This acreage
needs only the breaking of the sod to
fit it for farming, the statement said.
i 5
JANE .ADOMXSi
LEAGUE S PRAISE
is oveimi
IN LONDON PRESS
President Wilson js Described
as Man Who Means What
He Says and Will, Accept
No Sham Peace,
(Staff Correspondent of The Albu
querque Journal and New York
World.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
lishing Co.
(The New Vork World.)
(Special Cable Despatch.)
Leu ion, Feb. 1. With the excep
tion of the ultra-tory Morning Post
ana the Daily Graphic, the press of
London has accorded high praise to
the league of nations decision of tho
peace conference, and pays tribute to
President Wilson as a. "man who
means what lie says."
Declaring tbat the figure of Presi
dent Wilson stands out more prom'.-,
nently than ever, the Paris corres
pondent of the1 Westminsper Gazette
says today that Clemenceau- regards
Wilson with unadulterated admira
tion and that l.loyd George is ferv
ent in his support. Of the president's
speech Saturday the correspondent
says: t.
"Although Wilson's words go out
to all the world, none who did not
hear his magnificent oration can real
ize quite how deeply significant it
was or how profound was the im
pression made upon the members of
the conference. It is not too much
to say that it transformed the whole
spirit of the Paris gathering. A so
ciety of nations is now' an ubsolute
certainty.
A "Noble Declaration."
"When Wilson declared, 'We must
be crusaders too, whatever it costs
and whatever it might be necessary
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nearly approaching a sensation was
caused and there was much specula
tion as to what steps Wilson contem
plated or was prepared to take in or
der to bring about the accomplish
ment of his grand design. He turned
expressively and looked long at the
British delegation when he declared
he was not the solo champion of the
society. It was a noble declaration
of the supreme object of the confer
ence and is destined ' to become a
classic."
The Star says: "President Wilson's
speech is a plain, blunt warning to
all the open or secret enemies of the
league that they must bow to the
will of tha people. Here is a man
who means what he says. He is not
prepared to accept a sham league, a
new Holy Alliance, a machine that
is not meant to work or that is
meant to strangle democracy.
"The league he demands is a- real
league and not a humhurg like The
Hague tribunal. Its business is to
carry out the orders of the plain peo
ple, who are ::ick of war." '
It remained for the rock ribbed
ultra-tory Morning Post today to
grow overheated about the peace
conference's action and lo sound a
Jarring note in the British press. The
Westminster Gazette tonight says of
the Morning Post's idea of a league
of nations, "Nobody outside of Bed
lam has ever conceived such a
league."
Culls Wilson "Kvangellst."
In an editorial entitled "A Yankee
at the Court of King Arthur." tho
Morning Post compares President
Wilson with the evangelists Moody
nnd Sankey, saying he belongs to
"the evangelical school of statesman
ship." "The president," it continues, "can
afford to be an idealist, because his
country is not endangered by his
Ideals, as our countries are. That is
the difference. We would suggest to
him that although his league of na
tions may bo created, tho causes that
have led to war in all ages remain..
"For example, there is the question
nf tariffs. We used to be told that
free trade made for peace and a
national system of protection for war.
President Wilson himself seems to
favor this view. Would he then be
willing to abolish the American tariff
as a means of avoiding war?
"Then there, is the matter of terri
tory, another fruitful cause of war.
The Americans oppose the -Monroe
In
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Doctrine to the German desire for
expansion in the New World- Would
they be prepared to renounce ' that
doctrine at the bidding of a league,
of nations?
Well Known Knilroudcr Dies.
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 1 . D. I'
Keeler, for thirty years the head of
the Fort Worth & Denver and the
Wichita Valley railroads and before
that a' prominent railroad oli'ieial and
business man of Denver, Colo., died
today after an operation, lie was 70
years old.
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ASA W.ft A
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