davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
PUEBLO MEN ARE IN FIGHT
TO ESTABLISH DEMOCRACY

Pueblo Colo. Sept. 26,-The Pueblo
Allied Steel Councils general commit
tee, in charge of the strike here, is
sued the following signed statement
here late today when shown an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Denver
quoting J. f. Welborn. president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
regarding the company's attitude with
respect to the strike.
The general committee of the
Pueblo Allied Steel Council recently
wired j. D. Rockefeller, Jr, asking
for a conference between committee
representing the 5000 steel workers on
strike here and Mr.. Rockefeller. The
council received a reply through j. f.
Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, at a confer
ence yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wei
born stated that Mr.. Rockefeller had
placed the entire matter in his (Mr
Welborn's) hands and that his atti-
tude had not changed since the meet,
ing of September 10. when he an
nounced the company's determination
to continue operating under the Rock
efeller industrial plan"
THE men wish 20 say that their
action in walking out Monday morn
ing, 100 per cent strong, is repuda-
ton of the said plan, and Mr.. We'll
born's action is an attempt to jam the
plan down the mems Threats.
"They are willing to continue the
struggle to any length to establish
real democracy and are making ar
arrangements to care for all strikers that
may need assistance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT GIVES WIFE AN
EXHIBITION OF HIS skill

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 26.-How Presi-
dent Wilson had his special train stop
four miles east of here late Yesterday
exhibited his riding skill on a western
mount before Mrs. Wilson, crawled
through a barbed wire fence to reach
head of cabbage for the first lady of
the land, and, finally, knocked a shiny
red apple off tree at her request, was
sidelight OF President Wilson's visit
to Colorado that reached Pueblo to-
day.
After leaving here late yesterday,
the presidents train made mons ched-
uled stop at the Baxter bridge, across
the Arkansas river, because, it is said,
the scenery appealed to him. While
Mr., Wilson was at the bridge, Harry
Lynch, % years old, rode down the
highway with a horse that caught the
eye of the chief executive, who asked
to be allowed to ride the COW pony.
The president straddled the sturdy
mount, brandished the quirt and glee-
fully galloped the horse up and down
the road, Mrs. Wilson is said greatly
to have admired this exhibition on the
part of the COMMUNICATIVE of the
American cavalry.
The president offered to reimburse
the owners of the cabbage and the APP
pie, but the farmers recognized him
and refused to accept pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
UNITED STATES HAS
NO FRIENDS ABROAD

Washington. Sept. 26.-When Presi-
dent Wilson ended his work at the
Paris peace conference. 1.-The United
States had not a friend in Europe,
Asia or Africa and our brilliant serv-
ice in the war was almost forgotten
in the storm of protests which follow
ed him as he sailed for home" Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, declared
today in an address in the senate at
lacking the league of nations cove
nant.
THE only thing which the president
brought with him which was joyfully
received in America by multtudes of
good people, Senator Cummins said
was a covenant for a league of ma
tons and this only because these peo-
pie believed, many of them without
inquiry, that the league would bring
peace to warweary world and would
maintain it in all the years to come.
Gradually they are understanding
that there are. some provisions in the
covenant which must inevitably pro-
woke war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
Lopez Is Very Much Dead.

cial confirmation of reports that Mar
tin Lopez, right-hand man of Fran
cisco Villa, had died on September
10, at San Juan del Rio, Durango.
Mexico, was received today by Meade
Fierro, Mexican consul at Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27

Soap bubbles ascend because they
are filled with the warm air from the
lungs of the person who blows them
They are, therefore. lighter in COM
parison with the colder air that sur
rounds them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
C. F. & |. co. WILL
STAND FIRM FOR "0PEN
SHOP" WELB0RN SAYS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEI

Denver, Colo, Sept, 26--John D.
Rockefeller. Jr., principal owner of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
will take no part in the strike of 5000
steel workers at the company plant at
Pueblo, Colo. it was announced at the
company office here today.
j. f. Welborn, president of the
company, who made the announce
ment, said he had informed union Of
ficers of this fact at a conference at
Pueblo yesterday
he informed the strikers committee
that the company reiterated its pre-
vious statement that it will stand for
an open shop" and operation of the
Rockefeller plan of industrial repre-
sentation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
India's Voting Power.


Senator johnson replying TO Sena-
tor Williams, asserted that besides
having six votes in the league assem-
bly,, British colonies are eligible 10
seats in the council He also en-
rhasized that India also is given a
vote in the assembly, although not
self governing, and asserted India $
voting power is without justification
Senator Jones. democrat, New Mex
leo, asked Senator Johnson to point
out how the United States would ben
eft even if given fifty votes, except
on two question before the league
admission of members to the assem-
and assembly procedure. Senator
Johnson replied that regardless or
technical procedure in the league the
United States should have as man,
votes as any nation on earth.
THE one great asset of peace IS
our republic" said senator johnson,
striding up and down the floor ana
pounding desks in imprisoned en-
phasis, 1--WE are the dominating ma
ton, the richest, most powerful ana
our nation should be allowed an equal
vote with any other nation in the
world"
II can't tolerate that our nation
should have one-siXth the representa-
ton of any nation on earth.
Senator johnson said he would DE
present when his amendment comes
up and would discuss it more fully at
that time.
senator Walsh democrat, Montana
urged that if the treaty was amend
ed before it was ratified it would ne
necessary to obtain the approval OF an
signatories, including Germany,
"The treaty cannot be amended 20
affect Germany's interests without
Ter consent" Senator Walsh SAID,
During the last address of his
speaking trip, however. delivered yes
terday at Pueblo, many of his hearers
remarked that he seemed to be very
tired and to speak with effort, Mrs
Wilson who sat on the stage as she
has at all other meetings, watched hlm
closely during the speech and was sala
by those near her to have portrayed
considerable nervousness.
Aside from the speaking itself, one
of the hardest trials for both the
president and Mrs. Wilson during the
trip has been the necessity OF rloihs
through many blocks of crowded
streets at the slow pace of the military
escort which has been in evidence al
most everywhere, In some cltes
these rides have been ten miles IN
length and nearly all the way the
president has been on his feet in his
car with the small. white gloved mana
of the first lady of the land support
ing him, waving his hat in response to
the cheers OF the crowds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
WILSON SICK AND is
COMPELLED TO ABANDON
TRIP AT WICHITA, KAN.
Continued from Page one)


will do so remains to be determined
by the state of his health after he
reaches Washington.
Not since 1915, when he spent two
weeks at Cornish, N. H., has Mr.. VIII
son really laid aside the work of the
| presidency. Last year he took a short
cruise on the yacht Mayflower, but he
was occupied most of the time, as he
was during his trips across the At
lantic, with important domestic and
international problems.
Continued application of his mind
to these problems during the war and
| at the peace conference. rather than
the immediate effects of his speaking
trip, are credited by his friends with
responsibility for his present Illness.
May Welcome King Albert.
Should vacation be decided upon,
ii is understood Mr.. Wilson will insist
that ii be postponed until after he has
welcomed King Albert to this country.
Plans already had been made, it be-
came known today. for the president
to go to New York late next week to
greet the king. These plans now are
held in allegiance and should they be
cancelled it is declared to be cer+rin
that Mr.. Wilson at least will arrange
to extend the welcome in Washing
ton.
Plans for the labor and industrial
conference which the president has
called to meet in Washington October
g, will not be changed White House
officials said today, regardless of Mr..
Wilson's ability to take part in the
sessions. Should he be unable to 1T
tend, it is likely he may name some
high official of the government to
represent him,
The presidential special left Wichita
shortly before noon and the run to
Washington will be virtually without
stops. 1t is due at the capital at 8
a. m. Sunday
When it turned eastward from
Wichita. the presidential special had
a clear track and was put on a sched-
ule as fast as railway officials thought
consistent with absolute safety.
The digestive arrangement from
which the president IS suffering is not
new afflction For several years he
has had occasional attacks of stomach
trouble and shortly after his teturn
from France in July was in bed for
two days. On the advir" Of his phvsi-
! clan. he has been particularly careful
iii diet and during the present trip
has abstainod from eating ANYTHING
| except the food prescribed by Dr.
Grayson.
More than once since he left
Washington, it became known TODAY,
Mr. Wilson has been unable TO olt
more than few mouthfuls at dinner
and has made his evening address un-
der trying physical strain. He kept
that a secret however and even the
officials nearest him did not know of
his indiposition. Everywhere he mas
met the crowds smilingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
motions as they did in the French
President Has Answered.

IGNOluttOns
President Has Answered.
Senator Williams declared the pres
ident had answered fully every point
raised by Senator Johnson and every
body else.
Former President Taft had pro-
posed an amendment he said, that
fgoverning ominions should not
have membership il the council and
Premier Borden imn, Ndiately insisted
that Canada should have the right Of
representation on the council, or else
she would hot be interested in the
league
Such a plan. he urged. would have
been unjust 20 Canada, New Zealand
and Australia.
He contended there was no reason
for the United States to fear a people
who speak the same language, who
nave achieved civilization according
TO the same ethical rule, who have
the same love Of liberty and the same
dread Of autocracy, the same love OF
peace and the same hatred of war.
President Wilson on his recent trim
has made perfectly clear" statements
IN the question of voting power in
the league, Senator Williams said, and
he knows the common people will
understand and accept them despite
IAN this slush" Of opposition.
lone reason why the amendment
Of the senator from California has
gone to the tail of the docket" said
Mr.. Williams, lis that somebody re-
cognized it is doomed to defeat"
Senator Williams said the only or
ganized opposition to the league came
from the senate and certain hyphen-
ated societies.
"You can't force the president to
accept an emasculated document he
said. There are shelves in the
White House."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
DANIELS ASKED To
SAY WHY MARINES
LANDED At TRAU
Senator Knox Calls on SeCre-
tary of the Navy to Explain
Reported Landing of u, S,
Forces in DaImatia,
,sy sosNno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Washington Sept 26,-Secretary
Daniels was asked in a resolution by
Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, adopted today by the senate,
10 report whether American marines
were landed at Trau, Dalmatia, to
compel its evacuation by Italian forces
as reported in press dispatches from
Copenhagen and Paris.
A resolution by Senator Lodge also
adopted without discussion asked the
state department whether marines
had been sent to Europe to aid in
carrying out provisions of the German
peace treaty for plebiscite in Schles-
wig Holstein. ...
The Knox resolution Incorporated
the Associated Press dispatches re-
porting the incident at Trau.
Secretary Daniels said today the
navy department had no information
regarding the landing. Press reports
some days ago that marines had been
sent to F.ume prompted Mr. Daniels
to cable an inquiry to Rear Admiral
Andrews, commanding American naval
forces in the Adriatic, but no reply
has been received,
Reports today that American ma
rines had been landed on the Dalma-
tian coast resulted in the dispatch Of
a second cablegram to the admiral
asking for a complete report imme-
diately. While Admiral Andrews has
authority, under exceptional circum-
stances" to use his forces as he may
see fit. Mr., Daniels said the secretary
was inclined to doubt that American
marines had been sent ashore.
The reported landing of marines
also was discussed in the house Com
menting on the victory of American
troops over Italian forces" Repre-
sentative Campbell, republican, Kan
sas, said it was time the people had
some knowledge of the initiation of
war activities of the executive against
people with whom we are supposedly
friendly"
"Our arms are engaged against the
people of Italy" Campbell said, and
such action was initiated evidently by
the executive against another country
with whom we ARE at peace
Representative Black, democrat.
Texas asked what authority Campbell
had for saying that this country was
at war with Italy. Campbell replied
he had read it in press dispatches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
WILL ASK SH0UP TO
ORDER A PROBE AT
STATE REF0RMAT0RY

Denver, Colo, Sept Ex-Governor
Q. II, Shoup will be asked to make an
investigation of conditions at the state
reformatory at Buena Vista. That
was determined last night at meet
ing of the state board of health, fol-
lowing report by DR.. S. r. McKelvey
Ok what he described as "deplorable
conditions" at the reformatory.
DR.. McKelvey. for six years men,
Der of the state board. told the board
he had just returned from Buena
Vista and that he had found the cells
and sleeping quarters there mot fit
for dog to live in
4 special committee. consisting of
DR.. c. W. Thompson of Pueblo and
DR.. Frank X. Coffman and G. A.
Bunsden Of Denver. was appointed to
lay the Information before Governor
Shoup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27
Kcnt DO Qnit rnrlff nonrd.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.--William
Kent left for Washington today to
present his resignation as member
of the United States tariff commits
sion preparatory to announcing his
candidacy for the republican nominal
ton for United States senator accord
ing to an announcement issued at Mr.
Kent's office here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-27

To eliminate the Glare from street
lights an English engineer proposes
to illuminate cities by the reflection
of lights thrown on the fronts of
buildings.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
Advertisement for Bids.


 Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Supervisors until HOO a. m.. Nov. 8, 1919. for the construc- tion of a timber and rock bulk head. at the East end of the Lit tie Colorado River bridge two miles east of Winslow.
 The work will consist of ap- proximately the following:
 Round Filing 56O lin. feet. Sheet Filing -2844 lin. feet. Lumber-1OOO F. B. M.
 Rock Filling-70 Gu. yds. Plans and specifications will be furnished at the office of the County Engineer. Holbrook. Ari- xona.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. R. s. TEEPLE. O1O-4t Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
GOOD COVERING FOR slLAeE
Run in cornstaIks From Which Ears Have Been Removed-Top Is
 Thoroughly Tramped Down.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Several years ago 1t was a common practice to cover the silage with some material, such as dirt or cut straw, in order to prevent the top layer from spelling. At present when any provi- sion at all is made for this purpose 1t consists usually iD merely running in on top cornstalks from which the ears have been removed. By this method some of the corn grain is saved. The heavy green cornstalks pack much bet ter than straw dces and so exclude the air more effeetually. The top Is thor oughly tramped and then wet down. Sometimes oats are sown on the top be- fore wetting. The heat generated by the fermenting mass will cause the oats to sprout quickly and form a dense sod, which serves to shut off the air from the silage beneath, and in con- sequence only a very shallow layer spells. Whenever possible, it is better to begin feeding from the silo as soon as it is filled; by doing this no cover ing is necessary and there should be no loss on account of spelling.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

For a comfortable rocker see WetxIers.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
FARM ANIMALS
GOOD CARE OF WORK HORSE
Practice of Turning Animals on Pas ture on Sundays, Not Favored
 Examine Feet Often.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Grass is not a desirable material to serve as the basis of the work horse ration. The practice of turn ing work animals out on Sundays to eat grass, to which they are unaccus- toned, Is a prolific source of collie and other digestive disorders. Gen. orally the animals would be better of in cool, darkened stable, where they could be carried on half rations of grain during idleness.
 Where work horses which are fed full allowance of grain are turned out to graze each night they usually are in poor condition for work next day, as the extra feed they have consumed merely tends to increase the tax on their digestive capacity. However, where the stables are hot and lily ven
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

There is more Catarrh in this section of. the country than all other diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurable- Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly faihng to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward is offered for any case that HalfA Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fQ circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family PilN for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between. Jesse H. Pearce. c. H. Pettia and Cora A. Pettis under the firm or partnership name of Pearce & Pettis. was on the 10th day of October. 1919. dissolved by mutual consent, of all the members thereof.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 16th day of October. 1919.
 JESSE H. PEARCE,
 CHAs. H. PETTIs.
 CORA A. PETTIS,
 By CHAs. H. PETTIs.
 Her Attorney in fact. O17-2t
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

High Percentage Of Grain. tilated it Is preferable to expose the horses to digestive troubles on the pastures rather than to attempt to carry them in the barns.
 The feet of the work animals should be examined frequently during the summer, in order that accumula- tions of dirt may be removed. A few moments devoted to scraping out the hoofs each morning and evening will add to the comfort of the beasts, as often such foreign materials as nails or stones lodge in the wall or sole or the foot or are collected in the clefts of the frog or between the bars and the frog. If the hoofs are excessive ly dry or brittle, they should be softened with some good oil or hoof ointment, and if they are ragged or tend to split, they should be rasped on the edges and trimmed until smooth.
 It is advisable to clip horses when the weather warns up in the spring and heavy work begins. When clip ped, they work much better, and they do not become chilled after work from having thoroughly soaked the heavy coat of winter hair with precipitation Horses that are clipped as soon as heavy spring work begins should be blanketed at night.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
O17-2t
chomberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended espec- ially for coughs. colds. croup and whooping cough. From a small beginning it's sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States and to many for eign countries. This alone is enough to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordin- sry merit. Give it a trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24
IOWA IS LARGEST HOG STATE
Bureau of Crop Estimates Places Number at 1o,s25, ,0oo-IIIlnois
 Is Placed Next.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 In number of hogs on farms, Iowa Is by far the most distinguished state in this country. The estimate of the bu- reau of crop estimates for 1919 Is 1O,925,OOO hogs in Iowa. 5,724,000 in Illinois. 4,943, 900 in Missouri, 4,668,GOO in Indiana, 4,266,00O in Ohio, 5O,OOO in Nebraska, and 3.O43.OOO hogs in Georgia. Every other state Is below 3,0O0,OOO. Iowa's hogs are about one seventh of the nations total, and near ly double the number of Illinois, the state next below.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

LAND SCRIP will secure title to government land without re- quiring residence or other pay ment. Guaranteed good. Will also take timber land. Also seventy thousand acres land in San Juan county. New Mexico.
 near oil wells drilling, $5. % per acre. For sale by Hugo Seaberg, Raton, N. M. O1O-6t
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-24

Low overhead expense, low rents, low insurance and Ia big business make our prices right. G. c. HALL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

tsm Of bookkeeping and accounting
was adopted that has proved SO sue
esssful that it has been copied by at
least one other district. The present
superintendent, Mr.. d. T. Bush, took
charge at that time and inaugurated
Business methods in the construction
work and in the distribution of water
which has been largely responsible
tofr the success Of the district The
district now is looked upon as model
irrigation district throughout the
STATE of Colorado. It is conceded to
-" the best organized and managed
irrigation district in the State
The district, at present, comprises
h round numbers 1900 acres, which
is all good irrigable land. Practi-
eally the entire body Of land is under
es&ivation, and is using water for. ir-
rieation.
The water supply for the district
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

Crook. and into the reservoir. On
October lst, when the irrigation sea
son was over, there was 1852 acre
feet of water left in the reservoir,
but it had been re-filled to some ex-
tent at that time. During the sea-
son of 1918, there was only one
washout in the entire system, which
occurred on the State line, and the
damage incurred was only about $50
During the past eight years, there
has only been one wash-out on the
Intake, and this was an old headgate
This was repaired and the water was
turned back into the ditch by three
o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day.
The Distribution canals are SO locat.
ed that in nearly every instance the
water is delivered right on the place
or nearly so, thus making long and
expensive laterals with the attendant
heavy loss of water by seepage in
transit unnecessary to the farmer.