davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
SOME PRESIDENTS
WOULD HAVE HUNG
CARRANZA by NOW
LssseIAL DlsrAres 70 nosnlne IouaNAll

ESPECIAL OiSPAICb TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Dec. 14.-"There have
been administrations in this country
which under conditions stated by the
senators would long since have had
Carranza and his associates hung as
murderers."
This is the utterance of Senator
Shields OF Tennessee. leading demo-
cratic senator, who is one of the men,
bers on the democrat tic side to score
the administrators futile and hapless
course regarding Mexico.
Senator Shields spoke for the pur-
nose of saying that he did not believe
Senator Ashursts resolution, looking
simply to the protection of Americans
on this side of the border. was ade-
quate.
We have had ample cause for war
with Mexico for five years." said SEN
ator Shields. "and the resolution ought
to be one declarin" war against Mex
leo. The safety of our people in the
border states and the honor of our
country demand it,
Furthermore, Senator Shields ex-
pressed his opinion of the administra-
tons Mexican course in no uncer-
tain terms
Our relations with Mexico" he
said, constitute the most discredita-
Bile and humiliating chapter of our
history"
He said that there should be some
action, not alone to protect Ameri-
cans on this side of the border but to
protect the citizens of the United
States within the borders of Mexico
who are. being murdered and robbed
constantly.
From statements made upon this
floor by other senator's said Senator
Shields, hundreds of our citizens
have been murdered. women outraged,
and their property worth millions of
dollars taken and destroyed, in the
republic of Mexico, where they were
invited and encouraged to 60"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
WOULD HAVE LOAN
To GERMANY PUT
ON SECURE BASIS
Max Warburg, Hamburg Bank
er, Says All Nations Should
Unite in Guaranteeing Bond
Issue. o.

Hamburg, Dec 14.-An interna-
tional loan to be guaranteed py all
nations is suggested by Max Warburg
German banker. who was invited to
attend the international economic
conference at London but who was
unable to be present. Herr Warburg
was one of the German financial del
egates 70 the peace conference.
Mr.. Warburg points to the neces-
sity of establishing German credit. in
a renort he has made to the congress
of the council for alleviating hunger
He states that the world war can be
healed in financial respect only by
the whole world for it would be inn
of goods throughout the whole world
in the same manner as before the
war.
The league of nations. Herr War
burg said. could promote this plan
have to he altered so that all coun-
tries should be included. Since time
is precious he said, there should be
created an international loan whereby
debts which have been made and
debts which are, likely to be incurred
can he regulated.
His idea IS that such an interna-
tional loan ought to be free from
taHation in all countries and at parity
in all currencies. 1t would have to
be secured by having its interest take
precedence in all countries over all
Other expenditures.
II could imagine" said Herr War
burg. that the loan would be the KEY
for exchanging those which. during
the war. We're made from one coun-
try to another. including the debts
which the warning countries owe to-
neutrals. After the conclusion of
such a transaction there would be mol
foreign holdings of war loans while
each country would have to take care
of the war loans within that country.
The second purpose of this inter
national loan would be not only tol
do away with old war loans and their
Obligations but to purchase raw ma
terials and food. The countries which
sold these materials would have to
take International loans toa certain
amount in payment of&he goods"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
RESTRICTIONS ON
COAL GRADUALLY
BEING WIPED OUT
Commission With Power to
ReadjuSt Prices and Wages
Expected TO Be Named
This Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-While relax.
alton of restrictions in use Of bitumi-
nous coal continued today. indicating
governmental belief that the strike
crisis in the industry has passed. con-
gressional Investigation began to bear
upon the active participants in the
settlement. The appearance last night
of DR. II. w Garfield. whose reSigna-
a@cepted YESTERDAY bv President Will
son, before the senate subcomm mittee
investigating the coal situation. was
followed today by indications that
Attorney General Palmer and other
high officials would be called on this
week to explain why plans of DIR Gar
tie q We're set aside and compro-
mise made with the miners union on
q basis which the former fuel admin
istrator described as contrary to fund
amental PRINCIPLES of government
Acting President John l.. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers of America
who is attending the labor reconstruc-
ton conference here predicted today
that hv Monday night 95 per cent Of
the miners would be back to work.
Though it has been a difficult
task to reach all of the men in the
short time since the decision was
reached he said. "it is certain that
they will 90 back"
Restrictions imposed on the use of
fuel during the strike gradually are
being removed under the discretion
arv authority to roscind such orders
given the regional railroad directors
Thus the working week will open TO-
morrow with nearer approach to a
normal industrial situation than any
week since the strike was made eff
fective November /.
Although most of the power to re-
Scind the various restrictions has
been placed in the hands of the re-
ElNnnI directors a
lstration is continuing to exercise al
SUPERVISORY control over bitumiuous
coal and coke, This has been made
necessary not alone By the resigna-
ton of Dr. Garfield. but also bv the
Of Cyrus Guernsey. Jr,
assistant to DR.. Garfield, and John
a, Abort, chief engineer both ofI
serve with their chief when the fuel
administration was revived. These
designations have practically nut AMI
end to the reinstituted activities ofl
the administration.
APPOINTMENT by President wilson,
OF q commission to supersede the fuel
administration Is expected this week
No intimations of the personnel have
! cen given official quarters, though
the basis decided upon will make itsI
composition include one mine worker,
one coal mine operator and a repre-
sentative of the public, The three
VIII have power to readiust wageI
scales, above the present advance oil
IA per cent given the miners. If de.
sired and also to advance the selling
price of COAL
The scale committee OF the opera
tors of the central competitive field
II was learned today, probably will
meet IN Cleveland "Wednesday to con
slider their attitude toward the strike
settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
RETURN OF EUROPEAN
CURRENCIES TO GOLD
BASIS Is NECESSARY


New York, Dec. 4.-Restoration OF
an approximate equilibrium of imports
and exports between the United states
and Europe, and a return of European
currencies to a gold basis are needed
before foreign exchange will return 70
normal basis, according 10 James f;
Alexander. president of the National
Bank of Commerce, and an authority
on foreign trade.
Mr.. Alexander was asked by the As
sociated Press to reduce to PLAIN
terms the highly complicated interna-
tional business problem presented by
the present condition of foreign eN-
He prepared a statement in which
he explained that foreign exchange Is
a commodity and that the present de-.
moralized depreciation in rates for
es is "a normal expression of tho law
Of supply and demand. The statement
follows:
"Deprecation Of the foreign ex-
change is primarily only reflecuon
OF eTenDer problems In the relation OF
exports and imports between Amer
lea and Europe, The problem may be
sim DIV stated rs follows
when exporters sell to foreign buy
ers they draw checks, drafts etc. on
banks for the amounts due. These bills
are drawn in foreign money. prepon-
dera ntly pounds sterling--that is, on
hou Ses in London.
Am orleans drawing these bills sell
therr1 in the foreign exchange market
for what they will bring, which under
usual conditions fluctuates within mar
row limits OF face value. The total
volume of such checks and drafts com
inp into the foreign exchange market
the supply of foreign ex-
char ge in existence at that time. Tho
forei gn exchange market consists Of
foreiPn eXchange houses whose func-
ton is to buy exchange, say In New
York. on London, and send IL there
for collection or establishment of ball
ances." sh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
BODY OF BOY WASHED
ASHORE; MOTHER PUT
UNDER ARREST FOR CRIME

ATLANTIC CITY n J.. Dec. 14.-The
body Of James NJ. Blake. Jr. 6-year-
surance broker. who was declared bv
his mother to have been kidnaped
last FRIDAY. night. washed ashore at
Ventner today. Mrs Blake has been
placnd under arrest
Mrs. Blake. who on Friday night
crawled to the home of BENJAMIN Fox
in Ventnor and told of being attack
ed bv two negroes who after beating
her. robbed her of a handbag. and
then fled with the boy. is charged
with the murder of the child.
County Physician L. r.. Souder per-
formed an AUTOPSY and pronounced
death due to drowning
There were no marks on the body
to indicate that the boy had been
killed before he was thrown into the
water Dr. Souder said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
GRIFFITH PARTY
REACHES NASSAU;
ALL ABOARD SAFE

Miami Fla. Dec 1.-THE yacht,
Grey Duck. on which David w. Grif-
fifth, motion picture producer. and a
party of thirty-six left here Wednes-
day. arrived late TODAY at Nassau
Bahama islands. with all on board
safe. said a radio message received
at midnight by the Miami Herald
from Nassau.
The yacht. which was four DAYS
overdue on her arrival at Nassau, en-
countered heavy seas and members
of the party had been without food
for three days, the message said Two
passengers were swept overheard
during the voyage but were rescued.
The message said the Grev Duck
almost capsized and the pilot was in
tured and on board were forced
to take turns at the wheel while the
little craft wallowed in the seas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
BORAH SAYS BIG ",
F INANCIERS WANT
LEAGUE SECURED.
flight Is Being Made to
> - States Under
Wrue e'.a'1 { sSoai'sss,ys'A g 4 ii"opean
Countries. 1sao5

| Washington. Dee l4.-Powertul
| Financial interests are endeavoring for
selfish purposes to put across the
| Il erman peace treaty through a sem
ate compromise, Senator Borah. re-
| PA blican, Idaho, charged in a state
iment issued tonight
I Urging that congress investigate all
lie ged efforts of j. Z. Morgan AMI
company and other financial concerns
Ito bring about the treaty's ratifica-
ton, Senator Borah also asserted that
these interests through the most gl-
ganttc propaganda propose If pos
sible. to prevent the American people
from considering the treaty and tn.
league of nations in the presidential
elections next November,
The financial interests, Senator
'Borah further charged. are at work
lou "A scheme which he outlined as hav-
in z the following objects:
First, through some compromise
or trade to secure changes in the re-
serVations so as to get enough votes
to put il through regardless of wheth-
er American interests are protected
or not.
tn is way, the same forces hope
the leaders of both political parties
and their control over campaign sub
scriptions to keep 1t entirely out OF
the campaign of l92O-so that the
pc OplC VIII never nave a Cnance 10
pa IS upon the question
Want Ii Out of Politics.
In the language of one of the
lea ders," Senator Borahs statement
asserted, "the thing to do is 10 fix up
the compromise agree upon the deal
the treaty into the senate with the
rule establishing Cloture, cut off de-
ba tie and push 1t through. Then II
they can further keep 1t out OF the
20 ln fuf A1i Nrp IA
reason of their prominence in the
party they have accomplished their
entire purpose Men have been in
Wash ington during the week work
ing ON this plah ana thev ieel ralher
hopeful of the outlook.
'"The people of this country VINO
wish 10 retain our political independ-
ence and to keep ourselves iree from
the turmoil and conflicts OF the oiu
world should not lose sight OF the
fact that there has always been back
of this scheme q most vicious intlu-
ence, ! know that many good people
have sincerely advocated II, but there
Is an influence back of II which mas
been the source of the most gigantic
pro pa ganda that this country has
ever known that is acting from differ
ent motives. They are perfectly VIII
ing to surrender the policies OF TINS
what we are, if they can make sure
their present Investments and their
proposed exploitations in Europe.
One House Made Millionss
fsSOme of these institutions, one IN
made millions out OF this
war. a large part of which Is repre-
sented by European securities. They
also have plans for future, explolia-
tons of Europe NATURALLY. there
United states undcrwrite these securl-
ties and stand back of these eXploitd-
tons, and to have our boys police tlio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
WILLIAMS is DISGUSTED
WITH POLITICS; WON'T
RUN FOR SENATE AGAIN
rsr soaslsa JOURNAL srto,.l ....so ~,Rs

Hickory, Miss. Dec. 14.-Senator
John S. Williams, DEMOCRAT, of Missls-
slppi. declared he would not be a cam
didate for reelection to the senate in
"a letter made public today.
Il am disgusted with the whole po-
litical situation, especially with the
treatment of International affairs as IL
they were questions of party politics.
the senator wrote. and I would 'rath-
er be dog and bay at tho moon than
to spend one day In the United States
term"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
TEXAS COTTON CROP IN
1919, 100000 BALES

Houston. Tex. Dec. 14.--Final esti-
crop to be S7oo p6o bales. acticailv v
the same as last wear. and million
bales under the five-year average. ac-
cording to f. N. Gray. Texas cotton
crop specialist federal bureau of crop
estimates. Bad weather caused the
abandonment of per cent of the H.
100000 acres planted to cotton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
Cork Women Oppose It.

Dublin. Dec. 14.-The Cork CITY
Women's Unionist association has
passed resolution protesting against
any breach of the legislative union
with Great Britain and declaring that
events have shown that no measure
of home rule within the empire will
satisfy the extremists or put a stop to
political agitation in Ireland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
5000 KOREANS ARRESTED
BY JAPS IN IS DAYS
ICY soss.ss ,ous .Al srse,s, .,.sso w,=s,

Honolulu, Dec. l4.-Three thousand
Koreans. men, women and children
were arrested by the Japanese in
Korea, between October / and Is
last, according TO advices received by
x. w. Seung, editor of the Korean
National Herald published here.
In the Japanese army and police
force occupying Korea there are i00,-
900 men, according to Seung's ad-
vices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
Want Retter wireless Service

MEXICO C1ty Dec. 14.--The gOVern-
ments of Chile and Mexico are discuss.
ing plans for the esta bishment of a
wireless service between the two
countries This results from discovery
that messages sent by wireless from
Yucatan TO Mexico City were being
read In Santiago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14.-Jack West,
who is said to be wanted by the police
of East Peoria, H., and who is alleged
to have escaped from the Leavenworth
penitentiary at the same time as>L. FL.
Tyson. convicted forger, was arrested
here today as a fugitive from Justice.
Identification was made by Bertillon
experts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
WIN BuiId ChanneI Tunnel.

London, Dec. l4.-PoliticaI objec-
tions to the tunnel under the English
channel have been removed Final
decision as to the commencement of
the work now rests with the war Of
flee. This was ascertained by spri-
vate deputation which lyisiteda the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
NOT DISCOURAGED WHEN
WELLS SPOUT SALT WATER

Tampico, Mex. Dec. 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the principal oil COM
recent meeting discussqenste failure
of several of the lavsSSs producing
wells which are now 3 Juting salt wa
ter instead of petrok N. 1t was con-
cluded that there 40 need to fear
a shortage because ther wells in the
vicinity are beins brought in. among
which is one producing 10000 barrels
idaily,ntiil ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo. Dec. 14.-New Mex
leo: Monday and probably Tuesday
generally fair. colder exereme south
portion Monday: rising Temperature
east portion Tuesday
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair:
colder extreme south portion Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
win Get GERMAN Dives.

London, Dec. 14.--The board OF
trade announces that the first ship
ment of German dyes will shortly ar
rive in this country. 1t will be follow
ed at intervals by further quantities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
Rritish Steamer Abandoned.

HalifaX. N, s.. Dec. 14.-Ahandon-
ment Of the British steamship Mes
sina. reported yesterday in sinking
condition 4S0 miles off the New
Foundland coast, was nnnounced In q
radio message received tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-15
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
urs ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
.do1 tx, fha nnixarcifxr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
THE DENIsoN REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 1919

and watched land advance in price
from $25 an acre to $3.50 and $500,
while wise ones continued to insist
that further advance in the price was
yet the men who really
made money are the ones who pur-
chased the then cheap lands and took
the advance. Mr.. Monnick says that
Cheyenne county, Colorado, has thous-
ands OF acres of fine, smooth, rich
land that can be bought at very reas-
enable prices, and that history is
bound to repeat ITSELF" and you will
see this land sell for many times its
present price in q short time. ..
The successful men in any commun-
ityi are those who bought good land.
Right here in Crawford county we Of
ten hear it said that land is too high
and we have heard this for years. A
farm in East Boyer township that was
bought for Sc an acre was at that time
considered too high, vet today the
owner can get $500 an acre, If he
would f,ell at all. Mr. Monnick says
the opportunity to buy good land cheap
in Cheyenne county, Colorado, is not
yet lost, and insists that If you will 60
and look at the land you will agree
with him that it Is mighty good land
and that the present prices are too
low. He invites you to investigate
the proposition and the sooner you do
SO the more you will save.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

cattle feeders day to be held in the
Judging pavilion at Iowa State College
Ames, on April 20, at $500 o'clock a.
m. An Invitation to all farmers, cattle
feeders and representatives of farm
papers to be present is being sent out
by H. H. Kildee and John M. Evvard
OF the animal husbandry department.
The seven groups Of the two-year-old
steers on feed are monstrating the
place OF commercial molasses feed and
gluten feed in the ration and also the
value Of full corn, grain versus a no
corn ration along with corn silage, al.
falfa hay, Oil meal and salt, @
The live question of how much grain
to feed and the puzzling question OF
commercial feed use will be thorough
~ gone into. The real cattle ready for
market, and fed in a way so as to gain
the necessary data on these prot lems
will in combination with their feed
and cost records, tell the story of what
to do and how to do it. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
FARMING AS AN OCCUPATION

There's no use arguing, farming as
an occupation, is one Of the very Few
professions that gives more than 1t
promises. The statement often heard,
that it is hard work, is absolutely
true also. To farm and farm right, i
hard work. Its tyosh from early
dawn until late at night. To be sue.
'cessful IN any profession one mus
work equally as hard and put ia Just
as many hours. We have III mind q
gentleman who has fblIowsf the leg4f
profession for almost half a century;
he has made a success because he has
worked hard. Even now. at the age of
more than sxty-five years, this man
works from fmorning until night. He's
been successful because he has
worked. lHta -'3'< i&tl
The young man who selects farm
late as much money as he expects,
but If he prepares himself for his work
and makes the proper use of his op.
portunities he will get more in health,
contentment and happiness than he
expected. OF course, there are those
who fail to get these, but that is gem
orally because they do not care for
such things, and thus make poor use
of their opportunities.
There is no occupation, of whatever
kind, that permits the Independence,
no occupation where there is So much
dependence and no occupation that
advances the Interests Of the state
and nation faster than the occupation
Of farming. I People of the, city, town
and, hamlet depend upon the farmer
for existence; the crops and the live
stock must she grown and raised and
harvested and taken to market in or.
der that the world may exist. The
production Of food isi of paranh tslms
poItan nee t {. trades a and: industries,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
APRIL CROP REPORT:

The Iowa field agent at Council
Bluffs for the Bureau of Crop EST
mates United States Department Of
Agriculture, issues the following esti
mates for Iowa. .,
Winter Wheat; Last fall Iowa farm
ers planted approximately 750, 900 acres
OF winter wheat. The condition April
LIST was above normal, being 101 per
cent, compared with 80 per cent year
ago. This high state Of vitality indi-
Gates possible production Of 1885,
900 bushels, provided there is no aban-
doned acreage. Wheat last fall receiv-
ed sufficient moisture to promote quick
and even termination and was follow
/ ed by one of the most favorable win
tiers to the plant on record. Not at
any time during the winter were tenn
peratures so low as to produce the APP
parent dying-out process which seems
to accrue during period Of lack of
snow cover when temperatures are far
below the zero point. The lowest tenn
perature recorded during the winter
was upon the date of January Sd, being
about IS below, and at a time when
the major portion of the winter wheat
belt In the state had an excellent snow
cover.
Rye: The condition Of rye in Iowa
April l, 1919, was SO per cent. COM
pared with 90 per cent year ago.. An
unusual element in the condition OF
rye in Iowa seems to exist in the fact
that rye is reported as of lower con-
dition April LIST than that OF winter
wheat in spite of the fact that rye Is,
considered the harder Of the two
plants. Approximately G5,500 acres
were sown to rye last fall, but a good
portion of this was sown for late pas
lures and early spring pastures and
therefore will not be utilized for grain.
Breeding Sows: The estimate of
breeding sows in Iowa on April LIST
was SO per cent compared with year
ago. The extreme drought of last year
In the southern and southwestern por-
tons OF the state was factor in bring
ing about this decrease. The influenza
last fall at breeding time and the high
price of feed also contributed to this
decrease.
Farm Labor Supply and Demands:
The farm labor supply in Iowa April
LIST was 80 per cent Of normal, compar-
ed with rs per cent a year ago. The
farm labor demand was 101 per cent
OF normal, compared with 100 per cent
q year ago. tS \
q as1919 1918 1917
Winter wheat, condition 1O1 80 81
Rye, condition -. ~! go y 90 so
Brood sows III. SO. SO III 81
No, AssEstks CATTLE RATION