davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
STRIKE IN SEATTLE
BROKEN, IS CLAIM
(cOntinued from Flrst Page.l

N-OAAAA AIOIu EdBG.l
official statement. was that the strik-
ers would take no action, but await
any move by the authorities,
The good-natured apathy Of the
first day had passed through the
more sober and searching curiosity
OF the second, and had come now to
tense anxiety on the third.
Strikers wives marched with their
men. The wives OF business men
marched with theirs. They met with
challenging gIanees.
Operate Fl Soup Kitchens,
The Record. of which A6lt "a
publisher, issued q bulletin late yes
tefday. which stated that the soup
kitchens had been increased to twen-
ty-one, and that they had..fed 2o.6OJ
persons. These soup kitchens are op-
Grated by strikers.
The menu Is beef, With bread and
coffee.
Long lines stood before some Of
these kitchens
Although both the strikers and sthe
city administrator appeared to de-
sire to avoid violence, the city had
armed its regular and thousands Of
special police with night sticks and
1l+AAG AAAAN1s anu ld4 AAAOAnAG4 . AGA
machine guns on trucks behind sand
bags.
Ready with BayOnets.
One Thousand troops. armed witk
bayoneted rifles, hand grenades. anc
machine guns were on guard here
under command Of Brigadier Genera
Hayden, OF Camp Lewis. One con.
ference yesterday afternoon and a
second three-hour conferences, which
lasted until after midnight, failed to
accomplish any sort OF agreement be-
tween Mayor Hanson's committee and
that representing the strikers.
the strikers are understood to have
told the mayor that the sympathetic
strike would be called of II com
mittee OF Seattle business men would
agree to intercede with the Shipping
Board and General Manager Piez. Of
the Fleet Corporation. asking higher
4 wages for ship workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

ICOlt.nued from list "sV'1
s,-er 70 Kong LIS ring to let Van IN.
He refused positively to admit Kong
10. Il was this brusque treatment
which fixed the visit and the time II
was made in Kong Lis mind. II was
he who gave the police their nTs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
STRIKE DENOUNCED BY
SAN FRANCISCO UNIONS
AS BEING B0LSHEVISTIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-After
Frank c. Miller, secretary Of the Iron
Trades Union, had denounced the Seat
tie strike as Illegal and John P. Nc
Loughlin. delegate from the Transfers
union.' has declared II "Bolshevistic, !" the
San Francisco labor council early today
voted against a sympathetic strike here.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Driver Usually Has Two or More
Refreshing Drinks During Day
but Team is Neglected.

Walter Moore, a well-known writer,
says: "It is common thing for farm
ers to work their horses in the hay
field from morning to night. watering
them only at noon. This is done even
on days of excessive heat. The driver
usually has two or more refreshing
drinks in the middle of the morning,
and again in the afternoon; but the
horses. who are equally as thirsty, go
without. This want OF water is not
only distressing. but 1t causes the
horses to drink to excess at noon and
again at night, which often results in
collie, and always tends to produce
distended stomach, or what farmers
call hay belly Farmers who would
treat their horses humanely should
take water into the field for them in
hot weather"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
WAR HAD WROUGHT CHANGE
ooughboy Found 1t Hard to Realize
the Difference Two Years
of War Had Made.

A new story of the Red Cross bag
comes from Harvey ID. Gibson, former
Red Cross commissioner for Europe
and president of the Liberty National
bank of New York. He got the story
from one of the workers in hospital
hut in Dijon. Everybody who has even
seen wounded soldier knows the bag
of gaudy cretonne with the little Red
Cross In the corner, in which each boy
keeps the bit of shrapnel the doctor
dug out of his knee, the last letter
from home. the picture Of his girl, his
toothbrush and all his most cherished
possessions. One of the boys in the
Dijon hospital had just been presented
with his bag, a pink-and-white one. He
accepted it gracefully, then he began
to laugh. Say" he declared, ''if some
one had told me two years ago that
I'd he a-goin' to war with wrist watch
on one wrist and bracelet-he held
out his identification disk-"on the
other and cretonne bag in my hand .
Say, I'd have pasted him One!"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
In Vain.

He had fairly puzzled the good vii
ia2e folk, had that clever ventriloquist.
and now he was going to perform his
last and greatest feat.
Ladies and gentlemen" he an
nounced, with grand bow, Il will
proceed to sing that famous ballad,
'Good-by,' in lady's voice, which will
appear TO proceed from the empty air
above your heads"
The minutes passed. Looks of strain
and agony, doubt and anger chased one
another across the performers face !;
but there was no song.
Then a voice suddenly broke the
silence.
"'Tain't no good. guv-nor," IT said.
I've bin an lost the gramophone nee
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

the remainder of the pit. AS slight
freezing does not injure the cabbage,
the covering of the pit need not be as
thick as for other vegetables.
Another good method of storing cab
bage is illustrated in figure 1. The
plants are pulled. roots and all, and
set side by side with the roots down in
shallow trench, the length of which
corresponds TO the width of the bed.
The bed may be any width up to s or
10 feet and as long as necessary to
hold the number of cabbages to he
stored. Cover the roots with earth.
Around the bed erect frame of rails,
boards or poles, or by driving row of
stakes into the ground so that an in
closure about two feet in height is
formed. Bank the outside of this frame
with dirt and place poles across the
top, covering them with straw, hay or
corn fodder. Make provision for re-
moving portions of the stored product
from one end of the pit. This type of
storage Is inexpensive and gives good
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
WHEN HONEY BEE WILL STING
Persons Dressed in, Black Garments
Should Exercise Caution In
Handling lnsects.

Dark colors seem to be more often
sive to bees than light, and the per-
son dressed in dark garments should
these useful insects. Offensive odors
are also Objectionable to them, and the
person recently returning from work
Ing in the stable or whose perspiration
has distinct odor should show some
discretion in making himself familiar
around the beehive.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
COMMON METHODS
STORING CABBAGES
Pull Roots and All, and Set Side
by Side in Trench.
Provision Should Be Made for Remov-
ing Portions Of Stored Product
From Time to Time-Good Re-
suits Are Obtained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Heads of late cabbage may be cut
and stored in conical pits in the same
manner as beets. Another common
and very satisfactory method is to pull
the plants, roots and all, and place
them in a long pit with the heads
down. A few heads may be removed
from time to time without disturbing
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
No Help.

"Now that the war is over l dare
say your boy can write you where he
is located in France"
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Cobbles. "but
the information doesn't do me an
mother any good. He might just as
well say he's somewhere in France
The names of them French villages
don't mean anything to people who've
never been outside of the state they
were born n.''-Birmingham Age-IIer-
aid.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
EFFICIENT FEED FOR SWINE
Dried Pressed Potato Fed in combi-
nation With Rich Protein
Feeds is Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Dried pressed potato is very efficient
in producing rapid gains and high
finish when fed to swine, United States
department of agriculture investigators
have found in search for a suitable
way to dispose of Gull potatoes. To
give best results they must be fed in
combination with feeds rich in protein,
such as oil meal, fish meal and tank
age.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
cabbages Stored in Long Banks
Good Drainage Is Essential, but Dirt
Covering Need Not Be as Thick as
for Vegetables That Are Easily In
Jured by Frost.

results. When the heads are cut, leave
the roots in position. and in the spring
these roots will sprout and supply the
family with an abundance of greens.
A large percentage of the cabbage
sprouts found on the market are pro-
duced In this way.
Heads of cabbage may be laid in
rows on shelves in an outdoor storage
cellar. but not in storage room in the
basement of dwelling. as the odor is
likely to penetrate through the house.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Source of Fancy.

''Read any new fiction lately?" asked
The lady with the pink hat at the
health resort.
mo, l must confess / have not re-
piled the lady with the blue creation.
"What's wrong? Isn't you husband
writing to you while you are awayf'
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
KEEP HERD FREE OF DISEASE
Procedure Is Wholly Practical and
Within Power Of Large Per.
centaoe Of Owners.

Experience covering period of
several years has proved beyond a
doubt that a herd of cattle can be
freed of tuberculosis. and kept free,
and that the procedure is entirely
practical and within the power of
large percentage of owners.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
cuticurs for Pimply Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
STORE ALL FARM MACHINERY
Greater Loss to Implements by Ex-
posure to Weather Than by Actual
Use OF Them.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is said that exposure to weather
causes greater destruction to farm i'm
plements than using them. Avoid this
loss by storing all machinery and tools
properly under shelter before winter
sets in.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Looking for a Telephone.

was looking for II public telephone
and thought ] would find one in large
Office building. / walked through and
mt last saw a public telephone sign.
and as I was in hurry j rushed
through the doors and found myself
in the middle of a saloon. The bar
tender looked up and said: "What1I
you have, miss?'' | was so surprised
that l could not speak for a few min
utes, but finally said l was looking for
n public telephone. As l was backing
out the elevator starter saw me and,
as he knew me, asked IL ] was in for
an eye-Opener. then decided my tele-
phoning could wait and rushed out
of the building.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
MUCH SOIL FERTILITY LOST
Prevent Erosion or Washing by Keep.
ing Lands in Sod and by Filling
Gullies.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Much soil fertility is lost every win
ter by soil washing or erosion. Put
n stop to 1t by keeping the hilly lands
In sod, planting cover crop, under
drainage, filling the gullies with brush,
etc
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
sELF-FEEDERs VERY USEFUL
Feed Saved in Proportion to Gain
Made In Weight-Hogs Ready
for Market Sooner.

Fatten hogs on self-feeders as far
as possible. Hogs fed in this way
save labor, save feed in proportion to
the gain In weight made, and are
ready for market sooner than those
which are hand fed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
BUSHEL MEASURE
MOST PRACTICAL
People Of Forty Different States
Favor 1t as Being Most
Definite Unit.
SACKS ARE TOO INDEFINITE
Weights Per Bushel as Used by United
States Department of Agriculture
in All Estimates of Crop
Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Many growers, particularly in the
territory where field seeds and crops
are sold commonly by the sack, ask
why the United States department of
agriculture estimates crop production
by bushel measure instead of by sack
or hundredweight. The reason is that
9000O.00O people in 40 states of the
Union think, talk and measure by
bushels, the bushel being the standard
unit of measure throughout this area.
The bushel measure is definite. and
congress and the states have stabilized
it and specified the number of pounds
of different commodities legally con-
stituting bushel. The census figures
of crop production have all been re-
duced to bushels for all commodities
for which legal weights have been
used and doubtless will be used until
a different unit of measure has been
nupnfab
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Always Hopeful.

'Your real fisherman is true op
timist.'
"What nOw?''
Look at Flubdub. The dock is so
high that his line won't reach the wa
ter"
Well?"
$50 he's angling for flying fish,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Often the Case.

White--Is he in business?
Black-No, he is the president o
our Business Mems association.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Fell Down.

willis-what's the matter with
Bump?
GiIlis-He was playing on Il margin
and fell off the edge.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Beauty may he only skin deep, but
there's no argument about curves.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

It's all up with the vocalist who can't
draw his breath.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

A handful of common sense is worth
bushel of book learning.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

In trying to kill time, women of un-
certain years use Il lot of powder.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Many lasting friendships are due to
the distance between them.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

You can always prove n 'sure
thing" MS all wrong by betting on it.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

Many a man looks insignificant when
his wife is with him.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26

1t is folly to tell n man who has the
toothache that misery loves company
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-26
Sacks Not Standard.

a sack-the unit of measure In some
sections-is not definite and cannot be
made so, except by legal enactment.
standardizing the volume and then, in
turn, standardizing the weight per
volume for the different commodities.
Oranges and apples are thought about
and talked about in boxes, dried fruits
in pounds or tons, and it is doubtful if
custom will permit of material
change. In handling green fruits in
large quantities the ton is the most
practical unit of measure, but for
small quantities the lug box is in gen
eral use. As the lug box varies in size
from 30 TO 40 and so to 60 pounds,
there is more or less confusion unless
market quotations are made on the
basis of lug boxes of specific sizes.
The central or hundredweight ap-
pears to be the most practical unit of
measure and is coming into general
use in the purchase and sale of grains
and vegetables. If the bulk handling
of grain becomes general, as now
seems likely, the sack will disappear.
and the central or bushel will take its
place.
BusheI Weights Used.
The following weights per bushel
are used by the United States depart
ment of agriculture in all estimates Of
crop production:
Apples, 4S pounds; beans (dried). 60
pounds; clover seed, 60 pounds; corn
(shelledD, So pounds; corn on cob, 20
pounds; oats. 81 pounds; peaches, 4S
pounds; pears, 48 pounds; rye, SO
pounds; tomatoes, SO pounds; grain
sorghum, sc pounds; onions, 81
pounds; peanuts, % pounds; potatoes,
GO pounds; sweet potatoes. Sc pounds !;
timothy seed. As pounds; wheat, 60
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
10 then in turn. was ARRESTED

who then IN turn. was arTested and
confined to the lefty hall.
1t was then the mayors move and
he directed tho corporation attorney
to apply TO Supreme Court Justice
Swayzc for the arrest Of Judge Doher-
" far conspiracy to defeat the cleo
ton law and for bringing suspicious
charActerA into tho CIV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
117th ENGINEERS HERE
ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA
FOR DECENTRALIZATION

Three hundred and forty-five mem
bers Of the 117th engineers and two
car loads of casuals passed through
Albuquerque on a special train Tues
day afternoon, bound for Camp
Kearny, Calf, where they will be
mustered out of the service. They
arrived in New York on May 8. and
expect to reach their destination on
Thursday.
The soldiers participated IN some
Of the bloodest battles of the war,
including the St. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne forest drives. They were load
ed down with trophies, each man
having about all he could carry.
The Pershing-for- President boom
did not seem to appeal to the sol
diers. They did, however. warm up
when the name of Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood was mentioned, and it was plain
that as presidential timber the latter
has an edge over General Pershing
among the members of this particular
contingent.
The mascot of the 117th engineers
is d dog, born in a front line trench.
He wears a wide brass collar studded
with German bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
"HApE A HEART" Is
SLOGAN FOR Y DRIVE
TO BOOST. MEMBERSHIP

Have Hfart" will soon be ia
miliar phrase along the street This
is the slogan of the men who are GO
ing to make certain mat the local
T. NJ. G. A. will have 900 members
and then some--by the end of the
continental membership campaign
campaign which is to be put on next
week
The heart scheme works after this
manner The names of all pros
pective members are being placed on
a big bulletin board in the lobby OF
the association building. Each name
is inscribed on a white heart, and the
names are divided between the army
and the navy" which constitute the
two sides of the contest As soon as
a prospect has been induced to hn-
come a member of the association tho
white heart is replaced by red
heart or blue, depending upon
whether the army" having the red
hearts, or the navy" with the blu
hearts, lands him.
The various teams are being or
ganized and will have get-tOgether
feed at the building Friday night at
$50. Admiral" Hahn will be on
deck with a bunch of sea-dOgs and s
prepared to swamp the land force
under the command Of General
French
Secretary Fox received word from
the headquarters at Washington yes
terday that more than 5000 men
have been enrolled for work in this
biggest membership campaign that
the Y. NJ c. A. has ever undertaken.
Prospects indicate that the goal of
10000 will be passed early in the
week . 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
CARRANZA DECLARES
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
ARBITRARY MEASURE

tNhnrrped From Paee one
threatened There is no Monroe doc
trinc for the strong nations, and there
would lie no necessity for such a doc
trine for Tie benefit Of the weak ones
if the principle Of equality is adj
hered to.
strong nations do not need a Mon
roe doctrine, or anything Of its ma
ture, because among strong nations
their might, as a rule, has been re-
garded as their right"
us not the mediation of which you
speak embodied in the covenant of
the league of nations" Pre.ident
ar ANA was asked.
II believe 50, but it applies only TO
those nations which are members Of
the league" commented the pres.-
dent, who added to the next question
that he asked to be excused from dis
Cvssing the league Of nations, Mex
ico's exclusion from IT, or her inter
ests as nation in the league.
Some OF the Mexican newspapers
have taken the position that the
United states, in setting up the Mon
TO doctrine, acted as much from Il
desire to protect herself and her own
u'LtltSlS us 10 SnlelN tne southern
.apublics from European agrees
SION | remarked.
How has the doctrine over henc-
fitted the United States?' queried the
president HAS the doctrine ever
been challenged by any European
lower? When the doctrine was first
iald down, would the United states,
which then was far from being as
powerful as it late became, have
been able to oppose successfully any
European power which might have
disputed it?'
"But did not the doctrine operate
to the benefit Of Mexico during the
French Intervention ?" | asked.
with or without the Monroe doc
trine, Mexico eventually would have
driven the French away" answered
the president with emphasis
President Carranza declined to com
ment upon the report from Buenos
Ayres that the Mexican delegation
there had been instructed by the
foreign office here TO present to Ar
gentina and other South American
countries a project for the organi2a~
ton of a league Of American nations
in opposition to the league of ma
tons,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

NCOnIlnueu from rage One.)
turning over to the delegates of the
peace treaty, is ready.
The room is much smaller than that
at Versailles. where the Germans
were informed of the demands of the
allied and associated governments
and the conference tables which are
arranged in exactly the same form Of
hollow rectangles, crowd Il to the
limit. Notwithstanding the over
crowded conditions of the room space
again has been reserved for selected
representatives of the press.
TO Arrive at NIGHT.
The Austrian delegation could reach
St. German early in the afternoon,
but in order to avoid a too public en-
try into the town. the special train
on which they are travelling VIII be
routed so as to arrive in the evening
at some small station outside St GH'-
main. From this station the delegates
will be brought in automobiles and
inconspicuously as possible to the
quarters reserved for the IN two no.
tells and three private villas.
The intention TO quarter the Turks
and Bulgarians in St. German on
their arrival here has been abandoned
owing to lack of accommodations.
They probably Will be located in Meu-
don, southwest of Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
FIRST ENTRY RECEIVED
FOR AUTOMOBILE RACES

The first entry for the races to be
staged by the Automobile Trades as
ISOLATION on its new speedway on Me
mortal day was received yeste cday, the
day following the announcement Of
the program, and more were expected
today The first to enter was b, b.
l1lkins of the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany, who placed Hudson Super Six
in the sweepstakes.
Clyde Tingley manager of the races,
stated last night that a rush for en-
trance in the sweepstakes appeared
likely since the number of cars was
limited to ten. lie SAID it was indi-
Gated that several additional entries
would be made in the next few days
Tho sweepstakes offers the biggest
purse, the association having hung up
500 for the driVers--$500 first money
and 5000 for second,
The sweekatakes are open to every
body, Tingley said. and it was expect
ed that several Out-es-town drivers
would compete in the event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
TOURISTS SEE PEC0S
VALLEY IN CLIFFORD
TAXI LINE AUTOMOBILE

Louis Clifford of the Clifford Taxi
line returned home last night after
having taken a party of tourists on
a tour of the Pecos valley from north
of Santa Zee to Artesia. The trip was
made in one of the comDanys touring
cars.
The last stage of the trip, from
Roswell to Albuquerque, was made
in nine and one half hours. Clifford
started from Roswell at 0 o'clock
yesterday morning and arrived hero
at $50 o'clock last night.
The Clifford Taxi lines stand is
at the Sturges hotel. The telephone
number is 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
LEO LUNA ARRAIGNED;
3 CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Leo Luna was arraigned yesterday
before Justice of the Peace Mcclellan
on five charges. to all of which ne
pleaded not guilty. one complain,
charges burglary and the other our
larceny. s. #.
The complairf charging burglary
was made by d. Fl, Boatright, who ac-
cused Luna of entering his place of
business a short time ago. Several
automobile tire castings were taken
These were found at Luna's home, the
police said. The other charges were
made by Mark Pulliam, who lost an
overcoat John Q. A, Otero, who lost
a Navajo blanket; Mrs A. G. Maish,
| who lost q Navajo blanket and r. NJ.
Pray, who also lost Navajo blanket
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Observation-Disclosures
Castings in Iron. BRASS, Bronze. Alu1n-
mum Electric Motors, OH Engines
Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and Ofice--AlbuQueFque