davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
After Austrian Treaty is Dis
posed Of This Week. Turk
iSh Problem Must Be Taken
Up and Solved in Some Way
BULGARIA SAYS PORT
IS QUITE ESSENTIAL
Egypt Enters Protest Against
Fate Dealt Out to Her. None
of Little Powers Appear to
Be Satisfied,
light, 1919, by the Press Pub'is
ing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)

Paris, Aug, 26---As the peace con-
ference members desire to speed up
matters regarding outstanding trea-
ties, it is considered improbable that
it will adjourn as was originally in
tended.
The last touches are now being put
upon the Austrian treaty which it is
hoped can be handed complete and
with corrected text to Chancellor
Renner very soon. 1t is stated that
the Austrians will be given five days
in which to decide to sign or reject
the treaty. Undoubtedly it will be
signed at Versailles this week, per-
haps on Wednesday.
Then the conference will take up
other treaties and will finish its work
as soon as the Turkish affair is set
tied, which is expected about the mid
die of October.
The supreme council has Just re-
ceived two notes from the Bulgarian
ENJOYS relative to Thrace and an
outlet to the sea. The Bulgars base
their ambitions on Western Thrace
ethnic historical and economic rights.
The note points out that the port
Dedeagatch is essential to the Bul-
garlanS ana tnat II is necessary for
the country to have an outlet fer its
export trade with western Europe.
Given no port, Bulgaria's commercial
and political activity, It is asserted.
will he driven inland. where it will
either be stifled or thrown into the
hands of the lilies' enemies The con-
ference is fully aware of this danger
and now is probing the whole Bull
gartan question.
Bulgars further point out that De-
deagatch is as necessary to Bulgaria
as Fiume is to the go-Slavs, and
they call upon the allies to allow u
plebiscite in western Thrace The
French deputies and senators have
just received a long document from
Said Zaglouse Pasha in the name OF
the Egyptian de'egation in an attempt
to enlist French aid in its protest
against the treaty clauses concerning
Egypt.
These clauses" says the note. "are
in absolute contradiction to all the
allied declarations and to the princi-
Piles which served as a basis for the
armistice and peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
FRUIT SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE FROM BERNALILLO

ESPECIAL coRRrsPoHDENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Bernalillo, n. NJ, Aug. 26.-Sheriff
Mariana Montoya and Deputy Manuel
Montoya have gone to Cula and Rio
Puerco on business.
Miss Ethel Hickey, who spent last
week at Bernalilo adjusting soldiers
claims and otherwise, looking aftet
the welfare of former fighters ard
their families, has returned to Albu-
querque.
Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs. Julius
Seligman and Mrs. Albert Vohs and
children are expected to arrive home
August 80 from the summer vacation
trip to California.
Bonifacio Montoya was a Bernalilo
visitor last week. He received 1000
head of improved Navayo ewes. which
he intends to cross with Perserino
bucks.
The town of Bernalillo is making
large shipments of fruit daily
Bernalillos baseball team went to
Madrid last Sunday and met their
first defeat of the season. Madrii
won 6 to 3,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
CAVALRY TROOPS
PLAYING WAR ON
MEXICAN BORDER
Fifth and Eighth Cavalry
Troopers are Working Out a
Military Problem, With Mar
ia As the Objective,


Maria, Tex, Aug. 26.--For six days
the headquarters of the punitive ex-
pedition into Mexico, Maria today sud-
denly became today the objective of a
mimic battle between blue and
brown army of Fifth and Eighth cav
airy troops, working out a military
problem.
The troops who marched home from
Ruidosa under Mai James p. Yancey
are the attacking force, and Mai G.
c. Smith, in command of the Third
squadron is in charge of the defense
of the town.
Aviators tonight reported the at
tacking party encamped at Dow's
ranch and a accommodating column
was sent out from Maria. The "ene-
my is expected here tomorrow.
With the departure for El Paso of
Lieutenants Davis and Peterson, whose
capture by bandits in Mexico precipi-
tated the punitive-the fourth---expe-
dition into Mexico today was consid-
cred closed. Davis and Peterson will
be discharged from the army Septem-
Der 80, as their rank is temporary.
The military intelligence depart
ment here is making an effort to con-
firm reports made to Col. George r,
Langhorne by Lieutenant Peterson.
Captain Matlack and Major Yancey
that Jesus Renteria, bandit leader,
was killed with machine gun bullets
from an American airpiane in Mexico
They are also trying to locate the re-
naming members of the bandit gang.
A letter received today from Mai.
Gen. Joseph T. DiCkman, southern
department commander, addressed to
Colonel Langhorne said the expedition
into Mexico was a success and that
only unusual good luck could have
produced better results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
18 MEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE LOST LIVES AS
MOTOR SHIP OVERTURNS

Pago Pago, American Samoa, Aug.
12.-Eighteen men were believed to
have lost their lives when the motor
ship Loline overturned in rough sea
whilee on voyage from Apia to the
Island of Savaii. Eighteen were saved.
The rescue was effected after three
men swain from the ship to the shore,
taking twenty-five hours, according
to their reports to the authorities.
These men took empty cases to pro-
tect themselves, but one of the men
gave out and for fifteen hours he was
held up by one of the others who swan
to the shore with him.
The seas were running high all of
the time the men were in the water.
They were picked up at the western
end of Upolu island and word sent to
Apia, from whence steamer went
to the scene of the wreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
TWO REGIMENTS OF
INFANTRY ORDERED
RETURNED OVERSEAS

Washington, Aug 26.-The Fifth in
fantry regiment at Camp Taylor, KY,
and the Fftieth at Camp Dix, N. j.,
with two regular field hospitals and
one regular ambulance company are
to be sent to Europe in the near fu-
ture to replace similar organizations
of the First division which could not
be withdrawn from Europe were they
not replaced"
In making this announcement to-
day, the war department said there
was a possibility that from the
American forces in Europe it would
be necessary to send troops to SiIesia
to assist in taking a plebiscite, and
should this be done, the Fifth and
Fiftieth regiments, with the hospital
and ambulance units. would be sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
SHOP WORKERS To
VOTE At ONCE ON
WILSON, s OFFER
IN WAGE DEMANDS
Railroad Shopn1en Throughout
Country viii Begin BaIIoting.
Immediately on Proposition
Of President,
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
HINGES ON RESULT
Goyerntnent's Next Move, in
Case the Men Reject the
P Proposal, Has Not Been Dis
closed By Washington,
srr MORNING JOURNAL eprcrAl Lr,ssD wrssl


Washington, Aug. 26,-Railroad
sl1opmen throughout the United States
will begin voting Immediately on
whether they will accept the wage
proposals made YESTERDAY by Presi-
dent Wilson and Director General
Hines or go out on strike to enforce
their demands for a general advance
in pay.
ON the outcome of the balloting
hinges industrial peace on the gov
ernment controlled railroads. If the
100000 shopmen decided to accede to
President Wilson's decision that there
shall be no general wage advances
until the government shows what can
be done to control the rising cost OF
living, sufficient time to effect some
change in the price levels, probably
Will elapse before other unions press
their demands for more money.
What action the government may
be expected TO take in the event of a
vote by the shopmen to strike for an
immediate increase in wages, which
President Wilson has said would have
a disastrous effect on efforts to bring
down prices. has not been disclosed,
if indeed It has been considered.
Indicative of the determination of
Director General Hines and the rail-
road administration to deal fairly with
all classes of employees the director
general today instructed the board Of
railway wages to consider promptly
any demands that might be made and
to report recommendation for cor
recting any inequalities found to
exist, though general advances for
any class will not be more until it has
been proved that the present level of
prices is permanent. In that case,
both the president and Mr.. Hines have
given assurances that railroad work
erS would receive early readjustment
of their wages.
Debate Becomes Bitter.
The taking of a strike vote ordi-
narily requires about three weeks. In
the present instance, however, it is
believed the vote may be completed
earlier as instructions were given by
international officers to the unions, |
to summon meetings If necessary and
to telegraph the result of the ballot |
ing.
Announcing that they had refused |
the proposal of the director general |
the committee of 100 representing the |
shopment made public letter sent to
the various locals calling for strike
vote The committee was in session |
several hours today. debate becoming |
bitter at times. it was said. the more |
radical of the members demanding |
a strike to compel more money. In
the letter, however, was seen sug- |
(COntlnupQ on Page IWO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
GAS ATTACK BEGINS
ON PEACE TREATY IN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIR1l

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Paris, Aug. 26 (by the Associated
Press. )-The result of the first day S
debate on the ratification of the peace
treaty by the French premier of dep
uties caused optimistic forecasts of
prompt ratification to vanish.
Only three speakers of thirty-one
scheduled to address the chamber
were heard. Each spoke for more
than an hour. If the present speed
continues the treaty will not be rati-
fled before September 6, and perhaps
later, as other orators are likely to be
enrolled.
The government seemed anxious to
hurry the proceedings. interpretations
on Hungarian affairs and the high
cost of living were postponed at the
request Of Foreign Minister Pichon
and Minister of Provisions Noulens
until the treaty has been ratified.
Premier Clemenceau and all the min
listers remained on the bench through
out the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
ANIATORS ON PATROL
DUTY WHEN LAST SEEN

San Diego. Cal, Aug 26.--Second
Lieutenants Frederick b. Waterhouse,
of Weiser, Idaho, and Cecil H. Con-
nelly, of San Diego. were on border
patrol duty when they were last seen
near Jacumba, four miles west of the
Imperial county California, line at
four o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
August 90
They had started from Yuma. Ari-
zona, for San Diego, at l1:04 a. m.
Search for the aviators has been
made by airplanes, infantry, cavalry
and the American naval forces, in ad-
ditton to the Mexican cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
EXPEDITION SENT IN
PURSUIT OF BANDITS
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

San Antonio, Texas, ALg. 26.-Ma-
jor General Joseph T. Dickman,
southern department commander, to-
day denied the report from Candle
laria that the punitive expedition had
been deferred from continuing the
pursuit of Mexican bandits by the
presence of Carranza troops six miles
north of Coyame, Chihuahua.
"The expedition was withdrawn be-
cause the trails picked up in Mexico
by the forces ceased to be hot !"
General Dickman said. mo fear of
a clash with Mexican troops caused
the decision to bring the expedition
out of Mexico.
"The expedition was satisfactory
and successful under the circum
stances. We gained considerable in
teresting information ABOUT the ter
rain south of the border in that re-
gion."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
GRAIN CORPORATION
TO FIX PRICES FOR
LOW GRADE OF WHEAT
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wprl

New York, Aug. 26.--Because of
the exceptionally high proportion OF
rusty" or detectives wheat in this
years crop, the United States Grain
corporation has decided to fix imme-
diately "a schedule of prices at which
the lower grades will be purchased,
Julius Barnes, the United states grain
director, announced tonight following
a conference with United States repre-
sentatives, vice presidents of the cor
poration, and representatives of farm
ers,
Mr. Barnes stated that the mini
mum prices probably would be made
public tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
NIust Increase Eacililies

santa Fe, Aug. 26.-Jpon the rep
rentations of the state corporation
commission, faci tiles for handling
freight at Taos Junction have been
ordered improved by the Denver and
Bio Grande Railroad company. At
Tres Piedras caretaker will be em-
ployed. Chairmgn Hugh Fl. williams
has returned from visit to these
points and a conference with rail-
road officials at Denver resulting in
these improvements being ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
NEW MEXICO RIFLEMEN
WIN FIFTEENTH PLACE

Santa Fe, Aug. 26.-The New Mex
leo rifle team attained fifteenth place
among forty-nine competitors in the
national meet at CALDWELL N. ]. Es-
cudero Feemster led in the individual
scores. Parkhurst leads in the small
bore competitions. Sanitary conditions
in the camp have scarcely improved,
hut the New Mexico men have become
accustomed to the swampy condition
of the ground. the continuous rain
and fogs and the ferociousness Of the
New Jersey mosquitoes. The annual
competitions close this week and the
New Mexico men return next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
HOWARD RICKETTS, IS
CITED BY PERSHING FOR
CONSPICUOUS SERVICE

a letter from Washington to the
Albuquerque district forest office,
dated August 2Srd contained the in
formation that Sergeant Howard B.
Ricketts,, Thirty-second company,
Eighth battalion, Twentieth Engi-
neers, has received a citation for ex-
ceptional meritorious and conspicu-
Gus services signed by General PERISH
ing" Ricketts,, who was recently dis
charged from the service, is at pres
ent with the engineering department
of the forest service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
DR.. Roio Summoned Home,

washington, Aug. 26.-Dr Juan
b. Rojo, counsellor of the Mexican
embassy, will leave Washington to-
morrow for Mexico City. having been
summoned home by the Mexican for
eign office. 1t is reported in diplo-
matte circles that DR.. Rojo will be
designated Mexican minister to
Guatemala,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
Stores wrecked by Mob.

Ranger, Texas, Aug. 2S.-Two large
cafes and a clothing store owned by
foreigners were wrecked In Desde-
mona, Texas, late last night by mob
of infuriated oil workers after man,
alleged to have been intoxicated, had
been elected from one of the cafes,
according to belated reports received
here tonight. The damage win reach
several thousand dollars. No one was
hurt,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
Land Leasing Biu DELAYED.

Washington, Aug. 26,-While the
senate convened an hour earlier than
usual today in the hope of disposing
of the oil and coal land leasing bill,
prolonged discussion OF treaty and
other subjects prevented consideration
of the measure although technically it
is before the senate. Senator Smoot,
republican, Utah, who is in charge
of the oil bill. expressed confidence
that final vote could be reached be-
fore adjournment tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
THE WEATHER

Denver, Aug. 26.-New Mexico:
Wednesday and Thursday, fair, ex-
cept unsettled northwest portion.
Little change in temperature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday,
fair west, unsettled, possible local
showers east portion; somewhat
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
WERE TAKEN OFF OF
STEAMER, THEY SAY;
NO REASON ASSIGNED

New York, Aug, 26.-James
Maurer of Reading, Pa. chairman,
and A. Epstein of Harrisburg. direct,
ors of the Pennsylvania old age pen
sion committee. announced tonight
that agents of the custom house In
telligence department had taken them
off the steamship Lapland three min
utes before it sailed for Europe today.
No reason was Offered for the action,
they said, except that the agents
were acting on orders from the state
department"
Messrs, Maurer and Epstein stated
that they were making the trip on in
structions from the Pennsylvania leg
islature, to study old age pensions
systems in Europe and that they bore
a letter of endorsement from Cover
nor Sproul and letters of Introduction
to Premier Lloyd George of England,
President Poincare and former Pre-
mier Bourgeois of France, as well as
passports properly made out and
vlsed by British consular officials.
MIR. Maurer left for Washington to-
night, declaring he would demand ac-
tion on the matter by the Pennsyl-
vania congressional delegation. Mr.
Epstein remained here "on the ex-
pectation that the matter will he
cleared up in time for Mr.. Maurcr
and himself to sail on the steamer
Baltic Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Lansing said tonight he had no infor-
nation as to the removal from the
steamship Lapland of Chairman
James A. Maurer and Director A.
Epstein of the Pennsylvania Old age
pension commission just before it
sailed for Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-27

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
4 Few Reasons Why Every Farmer
Should Grow Soy Beans.

l. They are fine for feed and fine
for fertility.
2. Time of planting extends from
early spring until midsummer, de-
pending on latitude and use to be
made of the crop.
8. For grain or as main hay
crop, the best time is about that for
planting corn, when the ground has
become thoroughly warm.
4. AS a pasture, green manure,
soiling or even as a hay crop, the soy
bean may be sown as late as August
1st.
5. Soy beans are more generally
grown with corn than with any 9TH
er crop and may be combined ad-
vantageously in many systems OF
crop rotations.
S. The growing of soy bean seed
enables the farmer to produce at
moderate cost, part of the high pro-
tein concentrates necessary for stock
feed and milk production.
7. Soy bean straw is valuable
feed for all kinds Of stock.
s. The soy bean will yield from
one to three tons of hay to the acre.
9. Soy bean hay is equal or su-
perior to any other leguminous crop.
The use of this hay as a source OF
protein to balance feeds for growing
stock or for milk, should reduce the
quantity of high priced concentrated
feeds which it is necessary TO pur-
chase.
10. The soy bean can be utiliz-
ed as pasture for all kinds of stock
the most profitable method perhaps
being to pasture with hogs, supple
menting the corn ration.
For complete information about
this valuable crop, if you are North
Carolina farmer, write the Division
of Agriculture at Raleigh, N. c., and
if a South Carolina farmer, write
the Department of Agriculture, Glenn
son, S. c., for "Soy Bean Bulletin.
or write the Division of Publications.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
D. c.. for Farmers Bulletin 973.
1.-The Soy Bean: It's Culture and
Uses.''
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

"colored'' in the place of colonel -
Some of the papers were printed and
mailed before the error was discover
ed, and it happened that these first
papers went to Clio. The type was
changed for the rest of the papers
but the fates had fixed it for our
good friend, Col. J. Thomas Stanton,
lieutenant colonel on Governor Coop
er's staff, to be ignominiously labeled
Uncle Tom Stanton, colored" in his
home community.
Fortunately Col. Stanton is not a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10

agriculture will be held in Washing
ton at an early date to protest against
heavy duty upon German potash.
Our farmers must have potash, and
if the domestic brand is poison to the
soil we must find a corrective or be
permitted to buy the German potash
(Which we can not do at the prohib-
tive prices proposed.
Dr.. Summers declared that the ap-
pear.nce of some of the fields in Dar-
lington County was really pitiful, for
it is we'll known thai Darlington has
some of the finest farm lands in the
State and they have been brought up
10 a high stage of productivity.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-10
NOW AVOIDING CLIO.

Pee Dee Advocate:
Last week the following item ap-
peared in our Clio correspondence:
Miss Annie Manning, Mrs. Ec
Mcqueen and Uncle Tom Stanton
(coloneD attended the grand chap
ter meeting of the o. E. Stars in
Spartanburg last week, as delegates
from Clio Chapter No. H."
The typsetter, in the hurry to gel
the letter in type for the paper, put