davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
DR.. ". A. Euans Gives Latest
SUGGESTIONS Regarding Vaccination

There is something fareup of Spanish influenza IN the
v a was predicted there would be in the latter part Oh
in February the early part of March, but there
very few deaths ,,a - 80
The Journal again insists that person should be vac
cnaed is what Dr. W. A. Evans, of Chicago VINO mas
read practically report and every other shred OF eV
dence for and against vaccination says:
been vaccinated Unless learn OF evidence TO the
contrary shall be revaccinated with Rosenow vaccine or
some similar vaccine this winter and twice during each
three winters shall continue to advise the peo
ple to follow that until proof of better policy Of
ered If learn such proof shall not hesitate to change
my advice BY vaccnes similar to Rosenows mean United
povaccn containing pneumococcus and other
vaccnes containing in considerable dosage
81 do not think person who had influenza is douby sus-
cepbe another know of persons who have had
second attack they exceptions know of persons
have had second attacks of smallpox but Of they
are very few in number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
BAKER EXPLAINS
WHY PROMOTIONS
IN ARMY STOPPED
Too Many Officers Now in Ac-
/ tive Service, but All Who
Have Shown Right MettIe
viii Go Into Reserves,

tbY xossiNG JOURNAL stEciAt LEASED WINE
Washington, Jan. 2I.--In a letter
today responding to the resolution of
Senator King of Utah. asking an ex-
PLANTATION OF the order stopping army
promotions after the armistice was
signed, Secretary Baker informed the
senate that promotions were withheld
because they would cause surplus
OF officers, but that it was planned
to give officers OF the temporary
forces promotions for which they had
been recommended by commissioning
them in the higher grade in the re-
serve corps.
To make it possible to offer every
officer who has served in the war a
reserve commission in the grade for
which he has been found qualified.
Secretary Baker said he would ask
congress for legislation amending the
existing law limiting rank in the re-
serve corps.
Since the armistice he explained,
there has been surplus of officers
in every grade.
1.-THE matter may briefly be summed
up as fellows the letter says: DE
mobilization of the army makes it i'm
possible to employ any additional Of
ficers on active duty. but on the con-
trary necessitates the discharge OF
many already in the service. For Of
ficers not on active duty, but held
in reserve, the need will always exist
in, time of peace. The war department,
therefore. has discontinued the ap-
pointment of officers for active duty
but offers to every man who has been
found qualified for it. a commission
in the United States army with mac
tive status
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
MANY SH|PYARDS
Of BRITAIN TIED
UP BY STRIKERS
Little Coordination On Part Of
Working Men Is Seen and
Each Disturbance Has a
Merely Local Significance,

tHf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London, Jan. 2I--Many shipyards
in Eng and scotland and Ireland were
idle today, owing to strikes by the
workingmen for shorter hours and
other improvements in working condi-
tions. There is little, if any co-ordi-
nation between the different strikes.
Belfast also is faced with a strike
of munition workers which would re-
suit in the closing of gus and electric
plants. Glasgow is threatened with
a similar situation, owing to the de-
mands OF the men there for shorter
hours.
Other industrial disputes which may
result in strikes unless the demands
of the men are granted are: The de-
mand of the railway men for eight
hours day and pay for mealsimes;
the demand of the station masters for
recognition Of their union the demand
of the Sheffield engineers for a forty
hour week. the demand or the South
Wales colliery managers for recoBni-
ton of their union and the demand OF
the national transport workers for
forty hour week and revision of wages,
Another dispute which will cause
great inconvenience if ii eliminates
in a strike is that between the bakers
and their employers. The men are
seeking for the abolition of night bak-
ing During the war owing 10 the or
der of the food controller that no
bread under twelve hours old should
be sold. there was no bread baked al
night. AS there is no longer any me-
cessity for this method of economizine
in the use of wheat, the employers de-
cided to restart night baking. but the
men refused to accede to this plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
RETURNED CANADA
SOLDIERS FORCE
FOREIGNER RS OUT

NV NhNNfNc JohNNAl bFht'st hh~eFp W'Ws'
Winnipeg, Man, Jan 2T.-Returned
soldiers this afternoon completed the
work of destroying a store owned by
Michael Ert which was started dur
ing last nights rioting. Later a con-
siderable mob of soldiers marched to
the plant of Swift and Company with
the ayowed intention of ejecting ev-
cry man there suspected of being
German or Austrian
When the returned soldiers arrived
at the plant Mayor Gray and BriGa-
dier General Ketchen, commanding
officer of this military district, were
there. General Ketchen and w. r.
Ingram. manager of the Swift and
Company plant, met the soldiers at
the entrance of the plant. General
Ketchen asked the veterans to give
the employers chance to adjust
themselves to changed conditions.
Ingram told the soldiers he would
dismiss the foreigner" employed at
the plant, if necessary to make posi-
tions for returned sol liers
The veterans agreed to give the
company three days to remove from
their payrolls the Objectionable work
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
UTAH WANTS SLICE
OF ARIZ0NA'S TERRITORY

Salt Lake City, Jan. 27.-A reso-
luton was adopted in the house Of the
Utah legislature here today providing
for the appointment of committee
of three members of the legislature
to go to Phoenix, AriZ., to confer
with Arizona legislators relative to
the possible purchase of strip of
Arizona land which Utah believes
should be part of the Beehive state.
The resolution was sent to the SEN
ate hurriedly and the upper house
suspended the rules and passed it. too.
Today was p-obably the busiest in
Both houses during the present ses-
sion. The house passed IL bills and
12 new ones were introduced. Among
the bills introduced was one prohib-
iting display Of the red flag or other
emblems of anarchy or disleyalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Arn1ijo and Baca Introduce a
Resolution and It Is Put
Through Without a Single
Vote Against the Measure,
SUFFRAGE MEMORIAL
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Barnes of BernaIiIIo County
Introduces 1t, out No Action
Is Takeni LinWood Has
Many Live Stock Bills,

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. 27.--That the
members of the house of representa-
tives were busy during the weekend
recess was evidenced from the num-
ber of bills handed in at the short
afternoon session today. Armijo and
Baca led off with memorial asking
for Scent passenger fare in the
state. getting the rules suspended and
passing the measure unanimously.
Barnes of Bernalillo county acted as
sponsor for an equal suffrage memoir
ial introduced later. but no attempt
was made to take it up. The me-
mortal indorses the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the federal constitution
and asks that members of congress
support the amendment.
Linwood proved to be the record
holder in the number of bills intro
duced when he sent up an even dozen,
all pertaining to the livestock indus
try. The measures make some radi.
cal changes in laws covering livestock,
especially cattle. and arc intended to
give stockmen better protection. Pen
alties for violations of the livestock
laws are sought to be raised, and some
of the provisions which have been
held unconstitutional are sought to be
reenacted with the objectionable fea-
lures eliminated.
The minimum penalty for theft of
cattle is fixed at three years in the
penitentiary IN one of the measures.
Another provides that no calves or
other young animals. except calves Of
dairy cows, less than seven months
old shall be staked out. hobhed or
corraled in such a manner that they
cannot reach their mothers Another
bin provides for the registration of
all branded cattle running out and
keeping up. The penalty for unaw-
ful branding is raised in another,
Peddling meat with out license is
made a felony and the maximum pen
atty placed at $4,000 fine or three
years Imprisonment. Another meas
ure provides, however, that any per-
son may peddle meat of his owH
raising without obtaining license.
The procedure in collecting damages
caused by cattle trespassing IS pro-
vided for another bill.
The house now has new rules to
work by. 1t was announced that the
rules had been translated and printed
and each member provided with cop
les in English and Spanish A mo-
ton to adopt was carried without de-
bate. Daniel Padillo made an effort
TO suspend rule No. "a. which pro-
hibits smoking during sessions of the
house. The speaker ruled that rule
can not be suspended for the entire
session, as that would be equivalent
to an amendment Padilla then
changed his motion to suspend for the
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
8 STATES ENTER
CONTEST AGAINST
TELEPHONE RATES
Postmaster General BurIeson
Must Show Cause Why the
Charges Are to Be Higher On
Long Distance Messages,
,sv so-r,ss Jov-s., .-,e,.. >s.sso ~,.si


Indianapolis, Jan, 2T--.When the
Indiana public service commission
opens its fight tomorrow against the
new long distance telephone rates,
ordered by Postmaster General Burle-
son, it will have the moral support of
representatives OF eight other states
and the active support of James +.
Markham, assistant attorney general
of Minnesota. The commission has
secured temporary restraining order
against the rates, and its petition for
permanent injunction will be heard
in federal district court tomorrow.
The postoffice department will be
represented by Charles NJ, Bracelln,
solicitor for the department in Wash
ington.
To-day representatives of public
service commissions or legal depart
ments of eight central states met with
the Indiana public service commissi<n
and assisted in outls ming the method
of attacking the rates These repre-
sentatives included John 9. Price, at
ney general of Ohio; Clifford l.. Hli-
ton, attorney general OF Minnesota.
Clarence A, Davis, attorney senefai OF
Nebraska James r. Markham. as
sistant attorney general of Minnesota. !.
Thomas G.. Bailey, deputy attorney OF
Michigan,M b. Oldbrich. deputy at
torney general of Wisconsin: Thomas
E. Demcy, chairman of the Illinois
utilities commission; Fred w PUT
nam. member of the Minnesota ware
house commission; f. S. jackson,
counsel for the Kansas public serV-
ice commission, and A. u. Patton,
counsel for the Missouri public serV-
ira commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28

Bearing Il message from the
pope, Archbishop Bonaventure Cerre-
It'll has just arrived in this country
from Paris, where he saw President
Wilson. AS papal under secretary of
state he is the highest digntary of
the Roman Catholic church to visit
the United States. The message he
brought TO Americans from his holi-
ness was: Tell them | love and ad-
mire them. Tell them | love their
ardor and their spirit. Tell them |
am in full accord with their noble
ideals and their high ideals of free
dom and justice" Archbishop Ger
rettfs special mission is to represent
the pope at the celebration of Cardi-
nal Gibbons episcopal jubilee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28

New York after running the block
ade, and distribute these translations,
properly interpreted" to the Ameri-
can press. An office was opened at
1928 Broadway and put in charge of
Alfred Rau, a natural!Zed Bavarian.
The money to pay the bills came from
the Hamburg American line. Now, in
a typically German way. they de-
cided what Americans should read.
The fact that Americans rarely read
pamphlets, but throw them into the
waste paper basket made no differ
ence Germans read pamphlets and
whatever Germans did was right. So
the Rau committee blew in $4,000 in
one month on pamphlets. the only
persons to profit thereby being the
printers who got the work.
Bernard Dernburg came on the
scene-the sending of Dernburg Ito
America was most fortunate. More
than any one man, Dernburg turned
Americans against Germany! In Ber-
lin he was a successful banker And
he had been as successful as any
German colonial minister eve, could
be. But what a personality. With
dis depressing black beard, with his
habit of talking in monotonons
tone of voice. with his eyes half or
wholly shut, with his astounding lack
of tact. Dernburg put the German
press campaign in bad. He was a
clumsy flatterer. He was seeking men
who would go out and spread the
doctrine of Germany's cause III pub
lie lectures. g.
He had his eyes on BROOKLYN
sccniinnsd On Pass TwO.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
UPREME COUNCIL
GIVES STATEMENT
WITHOUT NEWS

Paris. Jan. 21.--The official state
ment on the meeting of the supreme
council reads;
'The president of the United states
and prime ministers and foreign min
listers of the allied and associated
powers and the Japanese representa-
tives met this morning at the Quai
d'Orsay from 10:30 o'clock to 1880
o'clock and defined a program of
work and the constitution of new
committees for economic and finan-
cial questions as well as questions re-
lating to private and maritime laws.
"The afternoon session continued
the exchange of views on the former
German colonies in the Pacific and
the Far East. The representatives of
the Dominions and of China We're
heard The next meeting will take
place tomorrow at IL o'clock in the
morning"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
American Radicals Organize
To Boost Lenin's Government
In Russia as Model Affair
inv Morning journal Special Leased Wire)

sent to American pubic opinion as az
eurate picture as it is possible 10
obtain of the present status OF the
Russian revolution"
The soviet government is described
as never having hneu pro-German ana
I.enin as a leader of the more mod
crate faction" who has been pre-
pared to conciliate the western powers
by redeeming the Russian loans ana
confining his activity to efforts at IN
ternal construction" His influence in
the government is declared to be the
dominating one as compared with that
of Trotzky, who. in contrast with
Lenin, advocates "class war through
out the world and the overthrow OF
governments.
The committee says its information
shows that the soviet government =
stronger today than it has been since
the October revolution of 1915 mas
the support OF an overwhelming ma
jority of the Russian people and ts
activities ''al testify 70 the fact that
the soviets are now developing CON
structive program in Russia. W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
s,c,mcr Freight Rates Cut.

New York. Jan. 27.--Freight rates
on British steamers other than tor
government cargo, have been reduced
approximately &C 2-3 per cent, on
shipments from the United states 10
the United Kingdom, II was learned
here today through the British MN
istry of shipping. These rates were
not made by the ministry of shlpplnE'
but by owners of the vessels Inc
new rates apply to practically all eN-
port commodities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Argentina Germans
Celebrate Birthday
of Former Kaiser
t.y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsel

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRel
Buenos Aires. Jan. 27.-Comment-
ing on the birthday of the former
German emperor. one of the after
noon papers says:
Though it is impossible to find
anyone IN Europe to celebrate the
kaiser's birthday, there are many here
who did. Even the German schools
were closed. teaching the children
homage to the author of the Lusi-
tania crime. Why must Buenos Aires
have this blot upon it?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Ban ON socialist DELEGATES.

Geneva. Jan. 1.-THE Swiss au-
thorities have issued stringent regu-
lations regarding the entrance into
switzerland of socialist delegates to
the conference at Berne. Among 9TH
ers. Friedrich Adler, the Austrian
who killed Count Stnergkh, the Aus
trfau premier, has been refused ad-
mittance although hts passport had
been vised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
AUSTRIAN DISTRICTS
WOULD JOIN SWITZERS

Geneva. Switzerland. Jan. 27.--A
plebiscite in the former Austrian dis
tricts of Voralberg and Tyrol, which
adjoin Switzerland on the east, shows
that so per cent of the citizens favor
a union with Switzerland. 1t is under
stood, however, that the Swiss confed-
GRAFTON is not anxious to add another
canton, especially Austrian, and is
likely to refuse the request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
VIII Discuss Mcxico's status.

washington, Jan. 27.-ft was an
nounced at the state department today
that Ambassador Fletcher. who Is re-
turning from Mexico City on leave
will remain in Washington for some
time consulting with the heads of
departments before his return to
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
DIR. DERNBERG ARRIVES.

Soon George Sylvester Vierick was
making headway with his propa-
ganda There had arrived in Amer
lea from the Orient slender, suave
Saxon, a lawyer by profession. a man
skilled in the foreign service OF the
Wilhelmstrasse He was DR.. Albert
Karl Fuehr, chief of the German Sc
cret service in japan.
Also on the job in New York was
another Saxon, likewise a lawyer,
Heinrich f. Albert. with Meyer Ger
hart, these men consulted with Nier-
eek. This was before the impossible
Bernard Dernberg arrived from Ber-
lin.
They decided to open a bureau for
translating items that appeared in
German newspapers which arrived In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL
DR.. Dernburg, Who Bungled Everything, Had
the Nerve to Try to Get Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, Bitter Foe of Hun "Kultur," to Go Out
and Lecture for the Kaiser's Cause.

o III
General NJ f.
Nicrk editor
kaiser and the foe OF the Allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28


Paris. Jan. 27.-tby the Associated
Press The peace conference today
made distinct gain when the nine
teen small powers gave full adhesion
to the organization formulated by
the five great powers, thus securing
Il united front of the great and small
powers at the outset of the work on
the main subjects before the members
of the commission.
This was largely due to the skilful
direction of Jules Cambon, French
delegate and former ambassador at
Washington, who was designated by
the council of the great powers TO
preside over the meeting of the small
powers. held THIS afternoon, This
meeting convened AT the foreign OF
flee at O'Clock. at the same time
the council of the great powers met,
the two separate gatherings proceed
ing simultaneously, one in the office
of NJ. Pichon. the foreign minister,
and the other in the Sale de La
Paix.
Small Powers Agree.
For Il time there was some appre-
hension of the sequel to the different
viewpoints expressed at Saturdays
conference, but today's meeting of the
small powers was without incident or
renewal of the claims then set up for
increased representation on the va
rious committees. Belgium, Serbia,
Rumania and all the other small pow
ers had their full delegates at the
afternoon meeting.
NJ. Cambon. in opening the meet
ing, took occasion to allude to the
great part played by Serbia Rumania.
Greece and the others. This dissi-
pated any lingering shadows of dis
agreement, and the meeting proceed
ed with entire harmony TO designate
tho membership of the small powers
on the commission.
Names of Appointccs.
The official statement giving the
names OF the members appointed, fol-
lows,
THE representatives of the powers
with special interests met this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Quai Dtrs;iy
under the presidency of MIR. jules
cambon, ambassador and French
delegate at the peace conference, to
appoint members OF the missions in
accordance with the decisions OF the
plenary session of Saturday, January
25. The following were appointed:
League of Nations-Paul Hymans,
Belgium; Ppitacio Pessoa, Brazil;
wellington Koo, plenipotentiary,
China. NJ. r. Vcsnitch Serbia; Janme
~~~~~---~~~>~~
Continued on PaSc Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
New Mexico. Tuesday and >Wednes-
day fair: not much change in tenn
perature
Arizona. Tuesday, fair, warmer
northeast portion; Wednesday gener-
ally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
local REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. m lay. follows:
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees;
minimum, % range, SO temperature
at p. M, 20; northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-28
Peace Conference Gets DoUn to Systematic
Work; 19 Small Nations AR In Full Accord
ORGANIZATION ! -: pLETED AND
PROGRAM FOR S0LWNSGREAT WORLD
PROBLEMS IS GENERALLY OUTLINED

President Wilson Confers With
Colonel House and Later
Exchanges Views With Sam
Gompers; Hearing On Dis
position of Conquered Ger
man Colonies Is Held; Free
dom of the Seas Comes UP
for Discussion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-03-29
THE 81 TANMAhY FARMER, SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1919

Which Of you having one sheep and
If he fall into the pit will he not Lag
hold on him and lift him out?" And
when He saw that his enemies were
put to silence He asked them the
question, which is the words of my
text: How much better is a man
than a Sheep"
Now what is the significance Of
this action and this conversation? It
is simply this: Men were placing
more emphasis on the value of sheep
than on the value of humanity. 1t
was not matter of healing on the
Sabbath day. Jesus might have left
the man alone until the next day,
but it was to teach the lesson that
at all times and under all circum-
stances we should do all in our power
for those who need help. Now the
sheep would bring material gain.
The sheep would bring lots of money,
but the man was only an object of
charity We might say: How much
better is humanity than material
gain" May we not get the spirit
of Christ and endeavor to do some
thing for the advancement of His
kingdom by helping those who need
help, even though it may mean a
financial sacrifice to us.