davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
MEXICO GOAD|NG
j. s. ANGER IN
JENKINS MATTER

10y soSNih9 lopRNft So -Rf tEfsvp WfRsi
Ei Paso, rex, nov 22s--lhe posi-
tive assertion that information is in
the hands of the foreign relations
committee of the United States senate
TO the effect that the Carranza gov
ernment is deliberately seeking to af-
front the United States in connection
with the kidnapping and subsequent
arrest of William O. jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla, Mexico,
and the simultaneous promulgation
of the oil properties naturalization
decree was made tonight by a mem
ber of the subcommittee who has ar
rived here to investigate interna-
tional conditions.
The committee member declared
that formal request for the with
Grawal of the oil decree had been for
warded to Mexico City in addition to
the previous notification to the Mexi-
can government that the United
States regarded the naturalization
order as one amounting to virtual
confiscation. 1t also was pointed out
that the CarranZa decree putting into
effect the oil manifesto was issued in
the midst of negotiations between the
American government and the Mexi.
can government over the kidnapping
and subsequent arrest of Consul Jenk-
ms. This action the committee mem
Der, who stated that for obvious rea-
sons his name could not be divulged
before the formal opening of the in
vestigation, construed as direct de-
fiance to the wishes of the United
States government He forecasts that
recognition Of the Carranza govern
ment would be withdrawn unless the
two recent demands of the United
States were complied with very soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
BATEAIAN ACT COMES IN FOR
CONDEMNATION AND PRAISE

DIR, David Starr Jordan is quoted
as saying that a board of regents of
any educational institution exists
merely to meet once a year to ratify
the acts of the president and to pro-
vide the money to pay tho bills. That
was the trend which the round table
discussion took yesterday forenoon at
the meeting of the educational coun-
Gil and school board section How
ever, Judge NJ, E. Hickey, president of
the school board section, who had
been detained by court at Gallup, and
Attorney John Morraw of Ration, who
was to have presented the topic:
Teamwork Among Boards of Edu-
cation and Superintendents of New
Mexico" were not present to take up
the cudgeI for the boards.
Supt. L. C. Rhoades of Ration. who
opened the discussion. reiterated that
the superintendent is the responsible
executive and that the board and
board members should not trench on
his powers. While board authority
should be regarded as a whole, he
preferred to discuss his problems with
the board members as individuals. He
found that board members who had
been in position for a losg time give
better service than new members un-
acquainted with the ins and outs of
school administration. He referred
to two of the members of the Ration
board having been in service now
some fourteen years. The new mem
Der is apt to assume too much au-
thority: he is apt to feel that respon-
sibility rests solely on him. Mr..
Rhoades insisted that no teacher
should be elected except upon the
recommendation of the superintend-
ent. Men who are successful in bus
ness, in industrial and professional
life makes the best school board men,
bers for they are accustomed to ham
die business rapidly and efficiently
and are disposed to let the executive
work out policies and apply princi-
pies.
County Superintendent w. r. Tip
ton of Otero county told of the amic-
able cooperation that exists between
himself and his board He described
hom impractical it is often to consult
the board and to conform with legal
technicalities but he found his board
always willing to ratify his acts. One
of the members of his county board,
j. M. Walker of Mountain Park, con-
firmed this statement. saying that the
board looked to the superintendent to|
take the initiative and to act as the
occasion may demand and then toI
stand by the superintendent.
Supt. T. j. Conway of CarrizoZo re-
ferring to new school houses at Car
rizozo and Ration declared that while
they look beautiful and imposing
from the outside, their interior ar
gave evidence that prac-
teal educators had not been consulted
by boards and architects.
He urged that in erecting new school
houses that the authorities permit the
uperintendent and teachers to plan
with them.
President Frank Fl. H. Roberts of
the Normal university advocated a.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
REDS WAITING To
Be DEPORTED ARE
PUT THROUGH QUIZ
Sixty Anarchists of Various
Varieties Reiterate Their Al
Iegiance to Radical MOve-
mentS When Questioned.


New York, Nov. 22-Anarchists
awaiting deportation on Ellis Island
were quizzed today by members of the
house immigration committee which
is seeking to determine legislation nee
essary to speed undesirable aliens
back to their native shores.
Sixty reds of various anarchists be-
lief the majority Of them held pend
ing an appeal, reiterated their allegi-
ance to radical movements One bold
ly informed Representative Albert
johnson, chairman of the committee,
that the day would come when he
would wish he had not meddled with
the anarchists in this country"
The men held have organized a
communist colony on the island, one
radical told the committee and, in
face of deportation proceedings, carry
out the golden rule principles of COM
munism, even to dividing tobacco,
candy and money.
r. H. Uhl, acting commissioner of
immigration, informed the committee
that the total number of reds now
held is eighty, Several radicals had
jumped their bonds, he said, and of
siXty-four ordered deported from
Seattle, only twenty-five have actu-
ally left the country.
Mr.. Johnson read into the record
statistics to show that of 697 arrests
in this country ON anarchistic charges
from February 7. 1915 to November
of this year only sixty deportations
were fully executed. In 100 cases evil
dence was insufficient and eighty
eight were withheld, as deportation
was impossible during the war. OF the
enemy aliens held for deportation,
seven were repatriated seven died,
two went insane, and two escaped.
The committee will go down the
bay tomorrow to inspect the steam
ship Adriatic when it arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
PRIZE F|CHT|N INC
IS DENOUNCED BY
AR|Z. COVE RNOR
10y MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED w,EEl

SSSFTNN
Phoenix, Ariz,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Campbell denounced prize fighting in
a letter to Rev. Harlan Page Cory, of
Webb, Ariz., characterizing it as bru-
tai and degrading The governor, in
the letter. said he had permitted the
passage of the bill legalizing prize
fighting in Arizona because he had
supposed the bill to be one merely for
the purpose of legalzing the boxing
bouts which the returned soldiers de-
sired. He added, however, that the
soldiers had not benefited and pro-
moters had taken full advantage of
the bill
Governor Campbell wrote that his
desk was piled high with protests
from church people with requests for
his aid in securing repeal of the box
ing law known as house bill No. t13.
He stated that in his next message to
the legislature he would advocate re-
peal Of the law and added that if any
effort were made to legalize bull
fighting in Arizona he would find
pleasure in vetoing a bill to that ef-
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
IMMENSE CANNEL COAL
DEPOSITS DISCOVERED

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 22.-Dis-
coyery of immense quantities of can
mel coal" in the southern part of Utah
coal exposed on the surface of the
earth and capable of being dragged in
gigantic slabs to market-was re-
ported here recently by William Pc
terson, geologist for the state board of
equalization. Peterson spent several
months in the southern counties of
the state gathering data on mineral
resources.
Peterson declares the new find has
possibilities of developing into a large
industry. The new coal bed is located
near the head of Zion canyon in Iron
county. Peterson estimated there is
probably over billion tons of work
able coal in the region. The only
thing preventing immediate profitable
development, according to the geolo-
gist, is the lack of rail facilities and
the extremely poor roads.
Large deposits of iron ore are also
said to exist in the region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
CHILD LURED FROM
HOME AND MURDERED
OFFICIALS BELIEVE

- "NNN''NN 4SbFNNA sF1NiAt ltNHhb WlFEl
Hammonton, N. j., Nov. %
Detectives worked all day with,
lifting even TO the slightest Aa
gree the veil OF mystery surround
ing the death of three-year-o old
Bin" Danzey, who disappeared
October and whose body was
found yesterday at the edge of a
swamp two n lies from his home,
on the outskirts of this town. Ed
mund c. Gaskill, Jr.. county pros
ecutr, and others working on the
case, adhere to the theory that
the child was lured from his home
and murdered.
The exact manner in which the
child met his death may never
be determined because of the con-
dition of the body according to
DR.. l.. II. Souder, county physi-
clan.
Prosecutor Gaskill said death
probably was due to strangula-
tion, but that this could not be
verified because of the condition
of the body
"The motive remains a secret"
he added, because there appears
to be no means now of ascer-
tanning it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
CAUSES MUCH CONCERN

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-Tmmigration
of Chinese to Lower California con-
tinues to be matter of diplomatic
concern here The latest development,
according to FL Democratic, was the
refusal of Governor Cantu of that
state to allow a group of prospective
Chinese colonists to enter. The Chi
nese legation here was appealed to
and representations were made at the
department of foreign relations. which
gave assurances that everything was
being done by the government to ad-
just the difficulty. The government
has announced on several occasions
that discrimination against the Chi
nese will not be countenanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
COAL COMPANY IS MADE
TO REFUND 0VERCHARGE

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 22.-Officials
of the Great Western Coal company
today announced that the company
would refund to purchasers $1,S0 on
each ton of coal sold at $3.50 and
that the price hereafter would be Sill.
The company was warned by r. G.
Day, United States district attorney,
that prosecution under the federal
fuel and food act would result unless
this course was followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
CHICAGO PROFITEERS
FACING PROSECUTION

Chicago, Nov 22--District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne announced today his
intention to prosecute profjteers in
clothing, butter and eggs. The fed
eral Investigators are reported to have
obtained evidence of collusion be-
tween wholesale and retail manufac-
turers of clothing which has made 1t
possible for some dealers TO exact
profits running as high as 600 per
cent in q few instances,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23


Washington, Nov. 22.--The peace
treaty controversy apparently entered
tonight upon week of waiting while
sentiment crystallzes for eompro-
mise or for a finish fight in the 1920
political campaign.
Most of the few senator's who re-
mained here after the closing of the
session left for home during the day
and there was no Indication at, the
White House that the president had
changed his decision to let treaty Is
sues stand where they are until he
send his message to the new session
of congress a week from Monday.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
administration leader in the treaty
fight, issued a statement today before
starting home, reiterating his belief
that ratification yet would be accom-
plished. lie said. however. that res
ervations were "inevtable."
The stand in favor of carrying the
reservation fight into the campaign
outlined last night in a statement Of
Republican Leader Lodge, was de-
clared by Mr.. Hitchcock to have
been actuated more by politics than
by patriotism.
The only word from the White
House during the day was statement
by Secretary Tumulty saying that the
president was in thorough ac-
cord with Senator Hitchcock's
management of the fight for
ratification and was taking no
part in the choice of a democratic
senate leader to succeed the late Sem
ator Martin. The statement was di-
rectcd against published reports that
Senator Underwood of Alabama would
have Mr. Wilson's backing for the
leadership.
In the coming week many senator's
on both sides are expected to feel out
sentiment In their home states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo. Nov. 22.-New Mex
leo: Sunday generally fair north por-
ton, occasional rain south portion;
Monday generally fair, not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday occa-
sional rain; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
Tc,as Man killed in Action.

Washington. Nov 22.-Today's cas-
uaHy list shows Cororal Lafayette e.
Eagleton, Ladonia, Texr as killed in
action, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
FRANCE MAY HAVE
To MAKE ANOTHER
PACT WITH BERLIN
BY Arno DoSCh- EleurOt.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY

kNDtNlll NsdDlt l'lGtFClill)
Paris, Nov. 22.-The newly elected
French assembly has before 1t the
possibility Of negotiating new treaty
with Germany. The assembly as elect
ed must support the treaty as it stands,
and the restrictions placed by the
United States materially change the
treaty, according to the French view
point. The restrictions regarding ar
tcle X, to the moderate French view,
nullify the treaty and bring the whole
situation back to the point before
President Wilson came to Europe.
From a French statesman rising
rapidly in prominence who is closely
connected with America and President
Wilson | get the following viewpoint,
which will unquestionably prevail in
the new assembly when IT convenes
on December g. He said France and
England had agreed before the arrival
OF Mr. Wilson that 1t was necessary
to hold the left bank of the Rhine
and separate the Rhine people from
Prussia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
PENSION LAW FOR
SUNSHINE STATE
TEACHERS URGED
Council Also Recommends
Other Radical Changes for
Purpose of Improving New
MexiCo'S School System.
. New Officers of Educational
9 Council.

q
@ President, superintendent +.
o w Bowyer Clovis.
9 Vice president, Mrs, Maud L.
. Blaney, Carrizozo.
o Secretary Mrs, Josie Lockard.
o New Officers of School Board
@ Section.
o President, j. - walker Noun
o tain Park
9 Vice president, Henry Gietz,
o Silver City.
o Secretary, Mrs. John Wilson,
Q Albuquerque.
9 Council for three years, John
9 V. Conway, Santa Fe.
@ Council for two years, DR., A. L.
o Dillon, Clovis.
M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
ENTENTE NATIONS
HF AR 0F-RF lTY'9
3 q uolsuIusDA IL ! "
Fl 7flE 'i:''iiii'ISiiiN IN 1--WE RIGA
Diplomatic Representatives
Tell Their Countries of What
Happened to the Pact at
Hands of j, S, Senate,
lay So7srso JOUR, Al SPECIAL LzOaro WIRE

o. Washington, Nov. 22,-ln the alb
sence of any official word from the
state department on the outcome of
the treaty fight In the senate, diplo-
matte representatives of the entente
powers here have heen communicating
to their governments their own ac-
counts Of what happened and the pros
poets for the future,
The department takes the ground
that technically The treaty is still alive,
not having been rejected in the sem
ate, and that therefore it still is sub
ject to revival and further action.
No doubt is entertained by the va
rious entente embassies that without
action by the United States on the
treaty, the four principal powers
which already have ratified it and also
Germany win call in several smaller
states which have given their ratifi-
cations and proceed to organize the
league OF nations Immediately upon
the publication Of the "proees ver-
bal" now set for about December 1.
First step by Wilson.
Yet, the first step in that direction,
it is pointed out must be made by
President Wilson, who will find HIM
self in the position of being obligated
to call the initial meeting OF the
league, although he may not partici-
pate in its deliberations.
AS the treaty remains unratified by
America, there Is no exact legal oblt-
cation upon President Wilson to con-
vene the league, but the other powers
have ratified the treaty with pro-
vision included requiring the first
meeting to be called by the president
of the United States and it is thought
here that he viii perform that func-
ton.
In Japanese circles, it Is considered
that the door is still open to him to
recover Shantung, and although not
one of the signatories of the Versailles
treaty, China's first step is to indicate
to Japan her willingness to begin ne
gotiations.
As Germany, under the terms of the
treaty, Is obligated to supply Japan
within period of three months after
the publication of the process YER
BAR with all documents necessary to
settle title to land and other proper
ties in Using Tao, negotiations with
China may be undertaken early next
year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
TIlo ON Arrangement.

Belgium was to go to Cologne and
France to hold the rest of the river
to Switzerland with wide bridge
heads on the right bank. The Rhine
country was to be divided into buffer
states, making France and Belgium
safe against invasion if Germany had
another attack of megalomania like
that of 1914.
The agreement was already IRON
clad when Mr.. Wilson reached Erope
and convinced the French and Brit
ish statesmen that a league of nations
was more effective to keep peace, and
gradually induced European statesmen
to accept a treaty basis which limited
occupation of the Rhine for indemni-
ty purposes, but made it sufficiently
long to give the league of nations q
chance to become q living reality, so
that the French troops could safely
withdraw from the Rhine, regardless
of what the political changes were in
Germany.
The French always suspected Ger
many would become her reaetlonary
old self again as soon as she recovered
from defeat, but thought the danger
point could be passed within fifteen
tional relations. To accomplish this
they counted absolutely on the United
States. They regarded the league of
nations only safe If the United States
continued to maintain the place in
world politics it showed when 1t en-
tered the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
Little Public Comment.

There Is little press comment on the
senate's action, partly on account of
the newspaper strike, which contin-
ues. and also because the editorials
written by the various newspapers in
the single organ at the present time
being published still discuss the cleo
ton results
But an important official in French
foreign office, in commenting on the
senate's stand against the treaty, still
hopes that some means of reaching
exists. This politician Is
an optimist, and, no doubt, because
the information reaching here is not
ample enough to throw a clear light
on the matter, he believes there is still
hope for ratification
IF one reads the text of article X,
which. by the way, is very unprecise
and loose, it is difficult to believe that
not one person of good faith could
see in 1t irreducible opposition purely
to the constitutional Interpretation of
the reservation adopted by the SEN
ate" he remarked. Everywhere pas
sion IS 2 bad adviser, and in politics
more so. We want to think that those
pass, ons which have arisen during the
long debate in Washington can be re-
strained so as not to let questions of
persons or parties finally carry all
befo~e them above the high interests
of civilization at time when a vote
is to pc cast which Is TO assure or mar
the peace Of the world,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-23
Faith in Wilson.

They had implicit faith in Mr. Will
son, and have yet, but see that the
senate has undermined the presidents
position. The new French assembly
will thus be faced with a different sit
uation from that when the peace trea-
ty is signed. The assembly will have
TO accept the senates word that
France cannot rely on the United
States to uphold the position Of Amer
lea when she signed the treaty.
This being the case, the assembly
must consider means to re-establish
French safety without counting abso-
lutely on the league of nations. A new
treaty with Germany, forcing Ger
many to reinquish all claim to the
Rhine provinces and establishing a
buffer republic economically allied to
France, will be the trend Of this pol
icy.
The assembly was elected in support
of the treaty as written, not as modi-
fled by the senate, and will be expect
ed to protect French interests before
everything.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08

tives compose the council and by a
majority Of the members of the league
whose representatives compose the as
sembly.
Such amendment shall (the word not
apparently omitted in cable transmits
sion) bind sny member Of the leagne
which signifies its dissent therefrom,
but In that case 1t shall cease to be Q
member Of the league.
[Same as original. except majority
Of league. instead of three-fOurths, is
required for ratification Of amend
msnts, with last sentence added.l
THOSE WHICH SIGN.
One-Original members af the league
sf nations. Signat0ries Of the treaty
sf peace.
United States Of America, Belgium,
Bolivia, Brazil, British empire, Can
ada. Australia, South Africa, New
South Wales, India, China, Cuba,
Csecho slovakia, Ecuador, France,
Greece Guatemala, Haiti. Hedjaz, Hon
durss Italy. Japan, Liberia, Nicaragua,
Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal. Rou-
mania, Serbia. Siam. Uruguay.
States invited to accede to the cove
naht:
Argentine Republic. Chile, Colombia.
Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Para
quay. Persia, Salvador, Spain, Swe-
den, Switzerland, Venezuela.
Two-First secretary general Of the
league Of nations
1.-THE annex was not published with
original draft of the covenantl
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08
oh, You II. O. of L.

When the farmers wife went ''tO
the store in 1918 she paid l7S per
cent more for sheeting than she did
in 1914, l76 per cent or bfrOOms, 257
per cent for calico, l2l per cent for
dinner plates. $50 per cent for dish
pans, 49 per cent for fruit jars, "a
per cent for kitchen chairs. II per
cent for lamps, 2l0 per cent for mus
lin, los per cent for stoves, and 80
per cent for wooden wash tubs
Government Weekly News Letter.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08

spread rapidly. The Rocky Ford
fire department was unable to work
to good advantage because of the
fire being beyond the reach of their
hose. A line of barns about a block
long was destroyed and the loss to
the Association will be quite heavy.
-ManzanOla Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08

Fair Barns Burn att Rocky Ford.
The Arkansas Valley Fair AssOci-
alton suffered a severe loss by fire
last Friday afternoon when pOr-
ton of the stables at the fair
grounds at Rocky Ford burned. the
origin of the fire being unknown.
The blaze soon communicated to
the hay and straw in the barns and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08

Blaine Keith. he's it-he's the ice
man-PhOne 2S.
Read the Want Ads.