davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
EXPECT WILSON TO
DEVELOP PLAN TO
SATISFY ITALIANS

Continues From Page OneD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
REVOLUTION EXPECTED
~ IN EASTERN RUSSIA

Nladivostok, March 10 (Wednes-
day, by the Canadian Press. The
er-growing uneasiness in Siberia is
taken by the allies as an indication
that a revolutionary attempt will be
made shortly. The ultra reactionary
party is employing repressive meas
ures which aroused bitter feeling
among the radicals and peasants and
have famed the flame already kim
died.
A meeting. between Generals. Sc
menoff and Kalmikoff, the Cossack
leaders, at Progranitchnaya, is be-
lieved to forbode further trouble. The
general rumor is that interested par
ues, including some who are not
Russians, are trying to precipitate n
political crisis.
The allied commanders here are
preparing to defend life and property
without taking an active part in any
political movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
RANCE NOW HAS
. SCANDAL IN WAR
CONTROL Of WIRES

10y SoRNIN5 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtegI
Paris, March 22.-How the teleg-
raphic service of France was operat-
ed during the war has Just been re-
vealed by an official investigation
made by a committee of the chamber
of commerce which was appointed to
inquire into war contracts. The re
port shows that the telegraph
controls section" of which NJ Tan
merry wits the head, and Captains
Georges Ladoux and Pierre Lenoir,
the active members. was responsible
for scandalous abuses
M. Tannery, the report of the COM
mission declares, admitted that on an
average of 10000 dispatches daily
were held up in the Paris office and
the majority of them were never de-
livered. The rest of the dispatches
were. delivered only after great delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
FOSTER DECLARES
BAKER DODGED THE.
CHARGES NE MADE.
az Won i,se lousnAl spser., lssses ~iH.,


Kansas City, Mo, March 22.-Crit-
icism of the war departments an
swer to his charges that undue len
iency was shown to conscientious OBJ
jectors was voiced here tonight by
Maj. Richard Il. Foster, who had de-
clared in speech yesterday that Sec
rotary of War Baxter had intention
ally or Internationally adopted the
role of protector of the |. W. w. and
internationalu socialists and human
itarians."
THE only denial uttered" declared
Major Foster, lis of statement / did
not make, 1t is too obvious an at
tempt to discredit all my charges by
indicating | charged local draft boards
with being party to the secret plans
for the comfort of the obstruction
lists" ... ....
"What | did say that local drafts
had been instructed to send all men
between the ages of 81 and 81 to the
camps, and the public believed they
were to enter combatant or non-com-
Blatant branches of the service.
81 went on TO say there was an in
ner working of the military program
of which the public knew nothing
in that secret orders to commanders
of camps and environments provided
immunity from service or punishment
to all who had personal scruples
against war
Examination of my notes ard of
the published reports Of my speech
will show that there was no allegation
of local draft boards being party to
the secret plans for the solace of the
ol5tructionists.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
REPORT OF POLISH AFFAIRS
RECEIVED BY COUNCIL OF TEN

Paris, March 22.-The council of
ten, or supreme war council, received
at its session today a fresh report
from the commission on Polish affairs
which was discussed and reserved for
final examination later, it was Off
cialiy announced after the close of the
session. This examination will take
place in connection with the subse-
quent fixing of boundary lines affect
ing Germany.
The next meeting of the council will
he held on Monday.
The meeting Of the supreme coun-
Gil of ten yesterday was taken up in
large part with discussion of peace
conference comment in the French
newspapers, according to the Paris
press this morning. This is the third
time that the council has started on
the warpath against the press, says
M. Saint Bryce in lie Journal, who
adds that it has already been re-
marked that these "fits of temper
are never sympathetic of favorable
developments.
The failure of the council to reach a
decision regarding Poland and the
sending of a commission to the orient,
are the subjects of trenchant criticism
in this mornings newspapers, together
with what the socialist Humanite calls
the conferences lack of method and
daily growing confusion.
1.-THE PertinnX" article in the Echo
De Paris appeared with a large blank
space marring its flow. while under
the heading of THE council Of ten"
in L 'Eclair there WIS another large
white gap.
The Petit Journal, which was for
merly edited by stephen Pichon, now
the foreign minister. warns the pub
lie against optimistic forecasts of
early conclusion of the peace prelim-
inaries, while the Figaro follows Col
onel r, M. Houses staten Ant re-
garding the possibility of the signing
of peace in three weeks with the re-
mark What a beautiful dream!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
ONE OF THE BEST
OIL COMPANIES AND
PAYING DIVIDENDS

j. r. Boone, prominent oil operator
of Fort Worth, Tex, is stopping in the
city for a few days. Mr.. Boone is in
iterested in the Texas Crude Oil COM
pany, one of the many companies Of
Texas, that has made good. Mr. Boone
says his company owns 10000 acres in
the proven oil fields, as well as their
own tools for drilling. and though a
young company is now paying divi-
dends. aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

CLOCK TINS forenoon, me- a. J
O'Clock this afternoon.
In connection with the lcaguc u
nations commissions session to cJn-
sider the various amendments to the
leagues covenant which have been
proposed, the text of the amendment
proposed by the Swiss delegation 20
the conference of neutrals was given
out this morning. 1t reads:
This covenant shall not be inter
preted as containing anything con-
trary to the sovereignty CT states eX-
cept insofar as the state itself, by
adhering to the covenant, shall con
sent, and the covenant itself shall not
interfere with the internal affairs Of
any of its members"
While the amendment does not
mention the Monroe doctrine, it is
tacitly understood to apply to it.
Some of the members of the Ameri-
can delegation are inclined to accept
an amendment on such lines, feeling
that it would meet the demand of the
United States for some declaration In
the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
SWISS OFFER AMENDMENT
TO SAVE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Paris. March 22.-Because of Pres.
ident Wilson's desire to attend the
sessions both of the council of ten
and the league of nations commits
s1on today's peace conferences pro-
gram was reversed. The council mot
at " o'clock this morning, while the
league of nations body whose ses-
sion originally had been set for -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
NEW FIRST PLACE PAIR
IN BOWLING CONGRESS

Toledo. O.. March PA new first
place pair appeared in the two-man
event of the American bowling con-
gress tournament here this afternoon
when r. Peckie and j, Lellinger
members of the Birll Brothers No. /
Of Chicago, shot to the top with a
score of 1858, CONTROLLING Daiker and
Waterman of Cincinnati by ten
pins. The Chicago pair collected the
pins in games of 426, 400 and 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Ambassador Ishii, in his speech be-
fore the Japanese society on March
IA, made a plea for the inclusion in
the proposed covenant of the league
of nations of a provision to eliminate
race discrimination. He made no
threat, however that Japan would
withdraw from the peace conference
if such a provision were not embod-
led in the covenant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

since been received by the delegation,
however showing no such declaration
by the ambassador as had been re-
ported, and relieving the concern of
that delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Although many European gov
ernments have a plant inspection
service, yet since 1912. when this
service became operative. we have
imported from Holland 1851 in
tested shipments involving las kinds
OF insect pests, from Belgium 1906
infested shipments with 81 kinds
from France 347 shipments import
ing SO kinds: from England 154
shipments importing 90 kinds; from
Japan q shipments importing los
kinds: from Germany y shipments
importing Is kinds Of insect pests.
Many OF these insects are not known
10 be established anywhere in this
country. and numbers. if establish
ed. would undoubtedly ECON dan
gerous farm. garden or forest pests.
Gypsy and BrOwn-tail Moths.
Under the system of inspection
which has been established in the
principal exporting countries there
is little excuse for overlooking stock
infested with the egg masses OF the
~ NEN AANANAA VI 4 ~ "a ~ III
rather conspicuous leafy winter
nests Of the larvae OF the brown-tail
moth. yet i'm more than a thousand
instances they have been spotted by
our own inspectors. luckily for US.
In many states our inspection is
Of "A high order and probably most
II not all instances OF infestation are
found. but in other states the in
spection service is not adequately
organized or financed.
II foreign insects were turned
loose upon US what it would mean
I'm causing damage and also in hu-
man suffering can hardly be esti-
mated. Only "a portion OF the New
England states is now invaded by the
gypsy and brown-tail moths. and We.
the expenditure in cleanup and con
troll alone amounts 20 more than a
million dollars a year by the states
concerned. in addition 20 govern
ment money OF upwards OF three
hundred thousand dollars annually.
There is a determined EFFORT by ;
few interested parties 20 lift the
government quarantine No. 81,
which prohibits the importation OF
certain nursery stocks. especially
those stocks which are imbedded in
earth about the roots. The insect
control departments. however. OF
an the states are unanimous in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

was no good and they hoped DIR.
II. +. Horton about it.
lie found on investigation that
potatoes had been planted in soil
which had produced scabby pota-
toes the year before.
NO amount of seed treatment"
said the doctor, will prevent scabby
potatoes if the bacteria is present in
the soil. It's too bad that these
fellows did not know about it. so
want to war; everybody that while
the formaldehyde treatment is all
right. don't plant potatoes where the
scab has been, and don't bring fresh
manure onto the plot in the spring.
Moreover, tell them TO be care
full not TO treat the potatoes after
they are cut. because they will like
ly injure the termination. Use one
pint Of full-strength formaldehyde
in so gallons Of water and don't
soak them too long.
Il know the books say two hours
but DR.. w. A. orion, who is in
charge of this kind of work al
Washington and knows his business
says that 80 minutes is enough"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

opinion that foreign insects should
be strictly excluded.
The department of agriculture
estimates hat the ravages of i'm
ported insects already amount TO "A
billion two hundred and nifty mil
lion a year and hat the prepara-
tons L combat this evil amounts TO
hundreds of millions of dollars a
year TO say nothing OF the reduced
yields resulting from the discour-
agement of the farmers and others
on account of actual losses in for
mer years.
OF the several hundred which
have already become established
need be mentioned only a few-the
chinch bug. Hessian fly. boil weevil.
alfalfa weevil. Japanese beetle.
pea ch-tree borer. strawberry root
beetle. many moths. San Jose scale
and now the European corn borer
has invaded Massachusetts, and New
York. and unless he is headed off
Will prove a calamity to the corn
belt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

When cows get off feed while
being fed a clean. palatable ration.
II is usually an indication that the
feeder has overstepped the limit. In
order 10 get a COW back TO normal
she should be fed some high-grade
ready-tO-eat dairy mixture the in
gradients Of which are plainly mark
ed on the sack. When bossy is
herself again, careful experiments
can be made with increasing her
feed by adding different ingredients
which help TO reduce the price Of
the milk being manufactured.
Feed very lightly Immediately be-
fore and after calving. Work the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

COW and calf onto full rations very
gradually then feed literally. but
always be on the alert against over
feeding. Cows vary greatly in abil-
ity TO assimilate large quantities OF
feed and convert il into milk, hence
each COW should be fed according
20 her ability 20 utilize feed.
The successful dairyman and
feeder is the man who studies close
~ each animals power TO perform
and cares for and feeds for accord
ingly.
The Y Of the master fattens the
cattle says the old proverb, and
the modern dairyman must use his
head as well as his peck measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
DISCUSS PRESENT
HORSE SITUATION
Would Educate Farmers to
Breed Every Mare to
Good SireS.

The present high prices which the
feed has been bringing is respon-
sible for the best lesson that the
American horse breeders have ever
had. according TO the American
breeder. The same article under
the caption of the Horse Situation
continues:
Under existing conditions. inferior
horses are maintained only at a loss.
While on the other hand, the coun-
try is full OF buyers for the best
animals at a fair market value.
Those who think that good horses
are cheap can best find out for them
selves by making a IVA of their
own districts with view Of %purchas-
ing a first class draft horse. II IS
to be hoped that this lesson OF the
last few years will be remembered
by all horse breeders. Another
important item to think about at
his time is that most of the civilized
world during the past four years
has not bred many horses.
The United States and Canada
have probably produced more good
horses than the rest OF the world
during the past war. This can only
mean that within the next few
years there will at least be a less
number of horses. Last year o
than half Of the mares bred in the
United states were mated with
jacks. There will probably be a
larger increase of hybrid breeding
this year. The inferior sires are
receiving an excellent set back
throughout the country. Many Of
the inferior mares have not been
bred. Even in some OF the northern
states mule production is %increas-
ing fast.
Demand Fol Jacks.
Many districts report 70 percent
of the breeding to jacks. The high
prices for mules in this country and
elsewhere. will probably continue
the demand for jacks. The next
question that naturally arises, where
will we get the good substantial
brood mares? II only takes a few
years 10 eliminate any class of live
stock not wanted. An open mar
! ket will be the guide. During the
past war. there has been a great
demand for army horses. The av-
erage small horse or inferior ami
NAL will not have a place TO fill.
Mare owners are rapidly learning
this. We believe that the better
! stations will be profitable to their
/ owners and their communities.
Every good mare should be mated
with a good sire this coming sea-
SON.
The original contractor for var
horses have done much 10 reduce the
selling value OF all equine stock in
this country. One mule firm named
a very low contract price for fur
nishing all the mules for the for
eign governments, with the under
standing that he should have the
exclusive contract. Practically the
same thing existed in buying horses
Nearly every buyer Of government
stock left the impression with the
farmers that horses and mules
would soo be very cheap. The dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Surrounding nearly every factory
in America, last year, war gardens
sprang up like magic. The amateur
gardeners argue loud and long as TO
whether or not scientific agriculture
is amy good"
Nearly all Of the Waukegan en-
ployes Of the American Steel and
Wire Co. treated their potatoes for
scab with formaldehyde. and some
of them grew the ~scabbiest potatoes
you ever saw. OF course they i'm
mediately said that the treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
TOCK-R4LSLIN

tricts were divided so as TO avoid
competition. Most all of our fac
tories were making war goods
which eliminated much horse pow
er. The high price feed n short
age of help has caused many 10 try
the tractor or the truck. Gasoline
has not increased in value in pro-
portion 10 horse feed. With a
large machine one man may in
some instances accomplish as much
as several men might do with horses.
There will come a time when con-
ditions will be normal. This will be
the test for the gasoline wagons"
So far the users Of tractors have
found it necessary &c have practi-
cally the same number Of horses in
their farm operations. A farmer
who raises a thousand acres OF
grain on a large irrigated farm in
Colorado, stated that he had pur-
chased a large tractor that pulled
Il plows and he was we'll pleased
with il, but that he still kept Is
horses, the same number he had
- 1N AONAn ~ ElA LASH NAI
He said il was too expensive 10 use
the machine for anything except a
full load.
Should Educate Farmers.
Every horse breeder should be-
gin a campaign of education which
will farmers TO use five or
more horses in their teams. A cam
paign should also be started to en-
courage the mare owners to breed
every good mare TO a good sire. The
American farmer usually is a good
Judge of conditions ir his neighbor-
hood but this is a big country.
neither is it all a horse producing
country. 1t requires more time 20
produce a surplus OF horses than
any other class OF stock. A small
percent Of mares raise colts old
enough to work. A great many
farmers have sold some of their
stock with the expectations Of US
ing every old mare and every young
horse in the coming crop season.
This is an ideal time to get rid
of the unsound and inferior equine
stock. A better class of horses
must be bred. When sales are re-
ported that seem very cheap. a very
cheap kind of horses may have been
sold.
Few Horses Transported.
The exporting Of horses to Eu-
rope has perhaps been overesti-
mated for the present. There will
not be many horses cross the water
until another CROP is raised, as feed
all over Europe is nearly prohibit
tive. Beginning neM fall there
should be a brisk start with export
ing better stock. With a lapse of
four years without breeding many
horses in Europe ought to shorten
the life of the horse stock in all
those countries.
A lot Of good sales have been re-
ported for the better stock at good
values. AT the recent Denver live
stock show there were more good
horses sold than a any former show
at that place. The prices averaged
equally as good as in former years.
AS we said in the beginning. let this
past experience be a great lesson
for the American horse breeders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Seeds. fertilizers. sprayers and
spray materials. Warner Bros, 226
s. Michigan st.-Advt. I2042-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Developing and printing at Schin-
inRs-Advt- l443S-1O
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
AMBROSE A. HALL.

The remains of Ambrose A. Hall,
former resident of this city, were brought
here and placed in the receiving tomb in
Grove Cemetery last Wednesday and
later will be inferred in the family lot at
Citypolnt MIR. Hall died in Brockton,
Mass, Jan. 18th, at the age of 81 years,
8 months and l day. He was born in
Freedom, the son of the late James and
Dorcas Ann toegar) Hall and was the last
of their family. He engaged in farming
in his active years, but had been an in
valid for the past 90 years He had
lived in Freedom, Morrill,, Liberty and
Palermo before coming to Belfast. He
served in the Maine Coast Guard, during
the Civil War and was a member of
Bradstreet Post, G. A. R. of Liberty. He
was twice married, His FIRST wife was
Miss EIvira Brown of Vinalhaven and
ms second wife, LaVInia Oeaamett of
Searsmont. The latter died about six
years ago. He is survived by one daueh-
ter, Mrs. Orrin Simpson of Brockton.
Mass, with whom he had lived about
live years, and by two sons, Richard W.
Hall of Burke, Idaho and Fred W. Hall
OF Portland. Six grandchildren and six
great grandchildren also survive. His
funeral was held Jan. 10th at his late
home, A Martland avenue.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 1915 a. m. with
preaching by Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
At the First Parish church Sunday at
1O.45 a. M, Rev. A. f. Wilson will preach
on the subject "The Real Rewards of La
bor" Sunday school at noon. All cor
daily invited to these services.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Baptist church at 1915 a. m. Prof
Calvin M. Clark of Bangor will supply
the pulpit. Sunday school at noon; Chris
tian Endeavor at e. 80 p. m. and evening
service at 7.3O Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening.
Peoples Methodist church, Rev. Charles
W. Martin, Pastor, Parsonage, No. Court
street, telephone 213-11. Sunday morning,
preaching, 1O.45; Sunday school, IL; Sum
day evening, preaching, 7.20; prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening, 730.
A cordial welcome is extended to all to
come and worship with us. Strangers in
town especially welcome.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-30
RALPH H. CUNNINGHAM

The death of Ralph H. Cunningham at
his home in North Belfast early Thurs
day morning. Jan. 23rd, brings unusual
sadness to all who knew the triplet chill
dren of Harvey S. and Caroline A. (Shu-
mani Cunningham. Ralph H., Roy E.
and Rena E. Cunningham were born in
this city Sept. %, 1889, and had always
lived here. The bond of sympathy and
affection was unusually strong with them
as children and increased as they devel-
oped into manhood and womanhood In
their early years if one was i'll the others
developed like symptoms, if one was the
recipient of a gift or favor Us wish was
apparent that the others be likewise fa-
vored, They attended the city schools
and here as elsewhere their personal
characteristics were found to be very
similar. All their life they had had re-
markable loyalty and fondness for one
another. Several years ago the boys
opened grocery store in North Belfast
and were very successful in their en-
deavor. In business as in everything
else they were honest and honorable and
tavorltes with all who had dealings with
them. Ralph married Miss Almeda Julia
Richards of Searsmont in the fall of 1877,
who with their three-months- old daugh-
ter, Isabel Caroline, survive, with his
parents, the tripIet brother Roy and sis
ter, now Mrs. Rena E. Dobson, and an
older brother, Roscoe w. Cunningham.
Ralph was a member of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F, & A. M. He had been ill only
short time with influenza, when pneu-
monia developed, causing his death. The
funeral took place at his parents home
Sunday at 2 p m, Rev. Arthur E. Will
son of the FIRST Parish church officiating.
The floral tributes were abundant and
beat tiful. The bearers were Messrs.
Arthur W. Coombs, Herman o. Beck
with, Leslie B. Gardner and Charles
Marsano.