davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
MARTIN LOPEZ PROMISES
NOT TO MODEST RANCHERS

Hachita, N. NJ, March 20.-"Bunk'
Spencer, negro ranch foreman at
Ojitos, Chihuahua, who was recently
released by Martin Lopez Villa band
after the Warren Cattle company
paid $4,000 ransom, reached the
Alamo Hueco ranch on the American
side early today and reported Lopez
had left the Warren properties yes
terday with his 500 men, taking $50
head of cattle and twenty seven
horse.
Lopez promised not to modest the
ranches again. He is forcing all Mex
leans to join his band. Many Mexican
ranchers have fled to the border be-
cause of Lopez order impressing all
natives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
REDUCTION IS MADE
IN PRICE OF STEEL
rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rrl

Washington, March 20.-Agree-
ment upon a new schedule of steel
prices providing a reduction in the
present quotations for the commodi-
ty was reached latehtonight by repre-
sentatves of the steel industry and
the industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce.. The new prices
are for the year 1919 and are effect
i've at once.
A partial list of the new prices was
made public tonight as follows:
'aBasic pig iron reduced to $25.75 a
gross ton; four inch hillets $3.50 a
gross ton; two inch billets SAP gross
ton: merchant bars $2.35 hundred
pounds; plates $2,65. a hundred
pounds and structural steel $2.45 a
hundred pounds.
The price of iron ore f. 0. b. Lake
Erie ports remains at the present
rate except in case freight rates are
changed. - w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
$4,000 PAID FOR
PRIZE HEREFORD BULL

Chicago, March 20.--What was de-
clared to lie a world record price of
$4,000 for a pure-bred Hereford bull
was announced today by J. h. Fergu-
son as having been paid by Ferguson
Bros. of Candy, Mimi, for Orchard
Fairfax a 5-year-old registered ami
NAL. The best previous amount was
$4,000 for "Armore,' sold by W. l..
Yost to w. r. Pickering, both of Kan
sas City Mo.
Richard Fairfax" was raised by
Warren Il. McCray of Kentland,, Ind.
He was five years old last November
and is said to be the best Hereford
bull in the world. His weight is be-
tween 2400 and $500 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
OIL COMPANIES File Papers.

Santa Fe. March 20--yThree oil
companies filed Incorporation papers
yesterday. The Bethlehem Oil Com
pany has headquarters at Roswell
and is capitalized at 100000. The in
corporators are; L. l.. Lansing, statu-
tory agent; w. T. Ogilvie of,1toswell;
X, X. Knapp. Il. H. Daniels and Nj.
W. Cunningham OF. Denver. The Jor-
nado Basin Oil Development Com
pany of Socorro, capitalized at $780,
600. The incorporators are: u. Bun
ton, statutory agent George Keith,
Socorro; William MeDougall. Cath
age, N. M. The Wichita Oh ana
Gas Company OF Tucvmcai with
capitalization of $4,000. The incor-
porators are: RI A. Prentice, A. d.
GoldeAburg. Joseph Israel. ]. A.
|StreetSand M.sH,' Koch ofspucumcarl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21

Nevertheless, he said. Australians be-
lieved that It would be better for the
future world if each race should de-
velop along its own distinctive lines,
The chief consideration, the Aus
tralian continued, was the industrial
one"
A Canadian delegate declared that
the question of immigration must be
settled individually by each country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
Elahorating Air Code.

Paris, March 20 (Havas. 1.-The in
ter-allied commission has a sub-com-
mission at work celebrating the pro-
posed international air code. 1t is
hoped that its labors will be complet-
ed within a week and the results pre-
scented to the peace conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
Strike Closes Paczing Plant.

Rio JaneIro, March 19.-The en-
ployes of the beef packing plant of
Armour and Company at Santa Ana
have gone on strike. Operations at
the plant are at a standstill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
Hernandez Assigned.

Santa Fe, March 20,-Assignments
to the committees on public lands and
Indian affairs have come to Con-
gresham b. C. Hernandez, who ex-
poets to be called soon to Washington
to attend special session Of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
PUNISH GERMANY FIRM
LY, BUT NOT UNJUSTLY,
SAYS u. S. PRESIDENT
Continues From Page one.l

1t may he said that the resident
does not fin' that wide and unHridE-
able gulf that many sec lying be-
tween ethics and pra2ticality. lie
thinks justice is not relative brt pb-
schJte aud he purposes to act upon
that asSnmhtiln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
To Curc n Co,c In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Hea dache and works off the Cold. Il.
W. GROVES signature on each box
soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
Memorial for Americans

London, March 20--A memorial
service for American soldiers and sail
ors who fell in the war is to he held
in Westminster Abbey April 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
BOLSHEVIkI TAKE
UKRAINIA AF TER
STIFF FIGHT inc
Reds Have 0verrun the Entire
Country and Are Believed
Trying to Subdue Opposition
Before Spring Opens,

London. March 20.-Nirtually all
Of the Ukraine is now in the hands Of
the Rolsheyibi, according to adyices
reaching London today. In heavy
fighting at Nikolaiev, northeast of
Odessa. the Bolsheviki lost between
5000 and 5000 men but forced the
French garrison after fierce fighting
TO withdraw to odessa.
The Rolshevih apparently are en-
gagged in n strong effort to subdue
Russian opposition in the Ukraine and
to drive allied forces from that re-
gion before spring. Ii the Bolshc-
wiki can control the great agricultur-
al region of the Ukraine they might
relieve the serious food shortage in
Moscow and the north.
Troops of the Moscow government
in the last three weeks have occupied
kiev and Zhitomir in the center of
TIE Ukraine, and driven the peasant
government to General Petlura from
Niev to Winnitza and thence to Pro-
skurOV, in Podolia, forty miles east
Of the border of GaliCia,
Russian wireless messages Wednes-
day reported that nom BolsheVik
forces after being repulsed by the
Bolshcyiki, were retiring on Odessa.
An official Greek report from SalonilI
said that Greek troops had defeated
the Bolsheyiki at Kherson, northeast
of Odessa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
AMERICANS FIRM In
STAND LEAGUE MUST BE
WRITTEN IN TREATY

Confined From Page One.)
and asking that neutrals he admitted
to membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21
Reds Evacuatc T'inSlI.

In the center of the front between
Odessa and Riga the BolsheviM APP
parently have been giving ground IS
reports say that the Bolsheviki have
been forced to evacuate Pinsk by the
Poles. In the region about Riga, Let
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-21

Copenhagen, March 2O.-Rolshevik
troops, under pressure of Polish
forces, have been compelled to retire
and evacuate Pinsk. 100 miles east Of
est-Litovsk, according to a dispatch
from Warsaw
Evening star., 1919-03-11
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
FOR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Secretary Wilson Asks Continuance
Of Service as Means Of Aiding
Returning Soldiers.

Efforts to keep the United States
employment service in operation after
July l. when the current appropria-
tion for the running OF the service
will have been expended, have cul-
minated in a cablegram sent by Secre-
tary Wilson Of the Department OF La
Dor to the President. The telegram, 1t
is stated. urged the continuation Of
the service on the ground that its ac-
tivities are invaluable just at this
time in placing returned soldiers and
in reducing the area of unemploy-
ment in the United States.
The Secretary and other Labor De-
partment officials are of the belief that
some expedient or contingency viii be
found whereby the service can be con-
tinued after the current appropria-
tion lie expended.
The stan Of the employment service
headquarters office at 18th and K
streets win be cut about so per cent
by recent order. and efforts viii be
basis much lower than that on which
it was run during the war. Every ef-
fort will be made, however. to frus-
trate reducing the efficiency OF the
service. Officials declined to say to-
day, that field agents would be laid
Oft and employment Offices Of the
service in other cities closed as re-
suit of the failure of Congress to pass
the 10000, 900 appropriation measure
necessary to maintain the service
with its present stan.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
NEW AUTO PLANTS WILL
EMPLOY ABOUT 2o0, 600
Henry Ford Indicates Year May Be
Required to Perfect Plans
Of Project.

DETROIT, Mich, March 11.-Plans
OF Henry Ford for q new company to
produce a lower priced automobile
than any at present extensively mar
keted. contemplate employment Of
possibly 100000 workers when in full
operation, the motor manufacturer
said today on his return from Los An
geles.
Mr. Ford stated that the new cor
poration win in no way interfere with
with the present Ford Motor Com
pany: that he had no intention of re-
linquishing control of the majority
stock of the old company, and that he
was not in the market for single
share owned by other stockholders.
Mr.. Ford Indicated a year may be
required to perfect the organization
and production plans. location of the
several plants projected and other de-
tails of the new company.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Fakers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re.
jected-
Every reader In asked 10 be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns,
Evening star., 1919-03-11
SAYS MOST OF SOLDIERS
ARE FINDING POSITIONS
Arthur Woods Asserts Others Out
Of Employment Make Little
Effort to Get Jobs.

Late reports received by Arthur
Woods. former police commissioner OF
New York, now special assistant to
Secretary of War Baker. indicate ma
terial Improvement in the unemploy-
ment situation. Mr.. Woods expressed
the belief that this Improvement
would continue.
He said that while his task of re-
placing discharged soldiers in indus
try rather awed him, he did not view
the situation as q serious one. A ma
jority Of the discharged soldiers are
finding jobs for themselves, he said,
but a large proportion of others out
of work have made little effort to fnd
places.
Mr.. Woods said that I'm finding Jobs
for soldiers every effort viii be made
to prevent the discharge OF workmen
now employed. He said that no dis
elimination win be made in the case
OF woman workers, but that cogni-
zanee will be taken in cases where
women do not need to work
Evening star., 1919-03-11
BAY STATE TOWNS SHIFT
FROM DRY TO LICENSE
Liquor Advocates Claim Results
Represent Protest Against
Prohibition Amendment.

BOSTON, March 1t.-Returns from
eleven towns that voted yesterday on
the question of issuing liquor licenses
show that eight changed from dry 70
wet. Three south shore towns, wey-
mouth and bingham, which have been
no license places for more than q quar-
ter Of century. and Scituate, with .
dry record OF eleven years. shifted to
license. Easton, Rockland and Arlington
also went wet. following the example
set by a number OF other towns In the
Old Colony district, which voted a week
ago. Other towns changing to wet were
Hudson and Ipswich.
Liquor advocates maintained that the
result was protest against the national
prohibition amendment, while anti
saloon leaders asserted that II was
mainly duo to apathy on the part OF
voters Three towns, Ameobury
Needham and Amherst. voted to re.
main dry.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

A squeaking, ill-tuned violin was
rasping upon the damp. cold air at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sunday night about O'Clock. A fraii
old man with very thin overcoat
wrapped about him was playing the
instrument. A little boy about eight
years old stood beside him holding a
tin cup for aims. The aged violinist
was blind.
From out of the hotel cafe at the
corner there came two clergymen. who
stopped and listened as the blind man
piayed--or tried to play-"Rock of
Ages" At the same time little
group Of Salvation Army lads and
lassies" came along on their way to
open their regular Sunday night serv-
Ice. They stopped to greet the clergy
men and they, too. listened to the
familiar old hymn. All were, moved
with pity for the blind, man., who
seemed to be extremely frail and
weak.
Salvation Army Aids.
A policeman passing by was called
into conference. after which the leader
of the Salvation Army party spoke to
the old man and asked him whether
he could play Jesus, Savior of My
Soul" The old man replied that he
could, and as he played the army"
workers accompanied him with tam
BOURNE and drum
A small crowd had now gathered
and one OF the Classics passed the
tambourine, the contents being put
f~H : - 81 tzs s,r, al
The old man himself suggested play
ing THE Little Gray Church in the
DELL" and once more the creaky violin
was reinforced by tambourine, drum
and the voices of the Salvation Army
group. A number of dimes and
quarters were dropped into the tin
cup during the music.
Men and women from the hotel at
the corner, on their way to the thea
ter, stopped to hear the quaint "serv-
ice" and every one seemed touched
with pity for the pathetic figure in
the center of the group. No one
laughed or scoffed. and no one seemed
in hurry to leave, even when the
tambourine was jingled in the silent
appeal for an offering.
AS the playing of the Little Gray
Church" stopped. two men in evening
dress wedged in and spoke to the
ciergymen. One of the men. who was
wearing pair of huge she'll rim
glasses of the kind that suggest
greatness put folded bill into the
little boys hand and asked him TO
sing one of the hymns while his
father played. After a little parley-
ing the youngster volunteered to sing
"Hoiy Night"
In a voice of singular c1earness and
sweetness he sang the beautiful
hymn that has deeply moved millions
Of hearts for centuries. With only
the glinmer of a street lamp for a
spotlight" and to the accompani-
ment of an old violin that screeched
as il it were coming apart, the little
Evening star., 1919-03-11
SH|PSFROM FRANCE.
BRING j. S. TROOPS
Two Steamers Arrive at New
York, Several Others on
the Way.
MANY SICK AND WOUNDED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
New York. March 11.-With IS Of
ficers and 2,674 troops of the 27th
Division - former New York state
national guardsmen - the steamship
Mount Vernon arrived here today
from Brest. The vessel brought alto
gether 5,7S4 troops, including large
number of casuals and 90 nurses, to-
gether with officers and S13 men
sick or wounded.
Casual companies aboard included
the following: Nos. 971 of West Vir-
ginia, 995 of Massachusetts. 9S7 of
Virginia, 1000 of Illinois, / ,401 of New
Jersey, 1,403 of wisconsin, 1,404 of
Arkansas. LAOS of Minnesota, 1.409 of
Missouri 1,410 of Montana, 1,412 of
Pennsylvania, 1,413 of South Dakota,
1,414 of Tennessee, 1.416 of Illinois,
2S1 of Oregon. 2S4 of California, 2s4
of Colorado and 293 and s9S of New
York
Travelling as q casual on the Mount
Vernon was Brig. Gen. James D. Glen
nan.
Ohioan Lands !, SGT Soldiers.
The steamship Ohioan arrived from
Bordeaux with 1927 troops, ma
jority of them of the 34Sth Infantry of
the S7th Division {National Army
men of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi). Machine Gun Company, Com
panies G, G.. H, X, L and NJ and san
itary detachment and the headquar-
ters of the I'd Battalion. these to be
distributed among Camps Dix. Sher-
man and Dodge. One officer and FIVE
men of the S7th Divisions 312th San
itary Train on board will go to Camp
Dix. Others on the Ohioan were Cas-
ual Company Nos. 36 of Iowa., 80 of
Ohio and 3S and Al of New York.
The steamship Adriatic, which ar
rived here from Liverpool today,
brought zoe steerage passengers,
most of them Americans who had
been discharged from the Canadian
expeditionary forces Many of them
were negroes who had enlisted in the
Canadian army before the United
States entered the war. The Adriatic
also discharged 1,69s Canadian troops
at Halifax on this trip.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
JAMES H. WILSON SOON TO
ENTER DEEP SEA SERVICE
Son of Labor Secretary, Who Was
Soldier in France, Now With
Shipping Board.

Private James Fl. Wilson, son of the
Secretary of Labor. has entered the
service of the United States Shipping
Board He will go to the boards
school for supercargoes, and when
graduated will enter the deep sea
service in charge of ships merchan-
disc
Young Wilson served eight months
with his command in France as a
private, and is credited with having
made good record.
Two hundred and seventy students
have been graduated by the school
for supercargoes, and applications are
coming in every day from young men
who want to follow seafarfng life
in such capacity. OF the number
graduated $50 already are at sea and
the remainder are awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks sparkling Eyes
Nest Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician.

Dr.. r. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-
scription made of a few well known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder work.
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause q normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
II you have a pale face, saIlow
look, dull eyes, piHples, coated
ton4ue, headaches, a iistIess, no
good feeling, all out of sorts, mac
tive bowels, you take one of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as
men take DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
lefs-the successful substitute for
calolmeE-now and then Just to keep
in the pink of condition.
Ioc and 2sc per box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

efforts. brushed 4 trembling hand
ACROSS his sightless eyes and whis-
pered q hearty God bleas you" to
the salvation Army lads and lassies
and to the two clergymen. The hand
he held out to them was cold put
there was . warmth in his heart and
In hts smile as his little son led him
gently UP 18th street
Then the rood "Salvationists'' went
to open their meeting, the two clergy
men wended their way UP the ave-
nue., the men and women hurried TO
the theater and the moving pictures,
and the policeman remarked. isn't II
the truth that one touch or nature
makes the whole world kin?
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Philippines Want Independence.

MANILA, March 9.-The special ses
sion Of the legislature has closed wit
the adoption of instructions to tn
independence mission" some of the
members OF which are now on their
way to the United States. perpetual
ing that body until independence Is
achieved, and serving notice on the
world that the people OF the Philip
pine Islands think the time has come
for America to redeem it's promise.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
GARDEN|NGOF 1919
STRONGLY UPHELD
Joint Conference Arranged
for Tomorrow by Two
Organizations.
GREAT NEED PRESENTED

Need of liberty gardens during the
coming gardening season is to be dis
cussed tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at joint conference OF the Capt.
tai Garden Club and the District of
Columbia division of the Woman's s
Land Army.
The conference is to open at
o'clock in the auditorium Of the
terror Department, the speakers in
GLIDING John B. Densmore of the De-
partment of Labor, G. Howard David
son of the National Agricultural So
ciety and others. 1t is to continue
during the evening, and at both ses-
sions Mr.. Davidson is to show a film
depicting farmerettes at work on his
farm last summer.
Announcement by Club.
7 Back to the land" it is announced.
is to be the keynote of the talks on
the conference program. In its an
nouncement the Capital Garden Club
says:
''In the report of the garden activity
of the District of Columbia for the
season Of 1918. issued by the Depart
rnent of Agriculture, 1t Is estimated
that over a million and half dollars
worth OF vegetables were Produced
within the boundary OF the District.
There were 1900 home gardens and
49, 200 school gardens, total OF 2e,220.
The home gardens comprised an area OF
1870 acres, the school gardens an area
of $50 acres. In the Development ana
supervision Of the garden movement
the agricultural agent travelled 4.52I
mites, while 81 900 circulars and .bul-
letins were sent out by the Department
of Agriculture and approximately bso06
people were reached through special
meetings.
Must Surpass Record.
.Tt is felt by officials of the garden
committee and the Capital Garden
Club that even this record must be
surpassed the coming season. and in
ftial steps toward greater activity
win be taken at the Joint conference
Of the Capital Garden Club and the
District of Columbia division Of the
woman's land army. to be held at 3
pm and at pm. Wednesday, March IL.
in the auditorium of the Department
of the Interior. w. C. Hail Of the
garden committee, Department Of Ag-
riculture. Is cooperating with the
CapltaI Garoeh CiuD anu the woman
land army in the selection of suitable
tracts OF land for gardening. and in
the supervision of preparing the soil
and planting.
"A special fund for seeds and other
incidental expenses is being raised
through the efforts Of the Capital Gar
den Club, and 'farmerette' recruits are
being organized by the woman's land
army. It is proposed to provide con-
yeyances to take groups of girls di-
rect from their offices to the garden
tracts for an hour or two of garden
ing after pm, followed by an appe-
tizing outdoor supper and games. thus
affording healthful exercise and rec
reation for Office girls and women
Evening star., 1919-03-11
FRAL BLIND VIOLINIST AND
YOUTHFUL SINGER. WIN CROWD

fellow held an attentive audience as
he sang of the first Christmas night
Fashionably dressed women crowded
close to the young singer and his
father, and dainty handkerchiefs were
applied to misty eyes. There was a
genuine rafting of silver this time
as the tambourine jingled it's way
around in behalf of the blind man
Whispers "God Bless YOU
When the piece was ended, the aged
violinist, seemingly weaker from his
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Advisory Committee Dissolved.

The national agricultural advisory
committee. organized year ago TO
work with the Department OF Agri-
culture and the food administration.
was dissolved yesterday. Appreciation
Of the work of the committee was ex-
pressed by Secretary Houston TO
former Gov. II. c. Stuart of Virginia,
the chairman.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

II you want work read the want ces.
umns Of The Star.