davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
Ne " YORK PAPER
DENIES PERSH|NG
CAbLED CHARGES
Says Court Martial of Major.
BirdSaII Had Nothing to Do.
With Exposures of Condi-
tionS at BreSt.
tsY MORNING .ousn.L SPECIAL LEASED w,#sl

New York, March 5.--The New
York Evening Telegram denied today
that its campaign exposing" alleged
unsanitary conditions at the Ameri-
can embarkation camp at Brest was
in any sense inspired by the court
martial of Mai. Alfred w. Birdsall,
formerly connected with that news
paper, as stated in recent cablegram
from General Pershing, made public
by the war department. today.
Answering the American command
er's charge that violent newspaper
attacks" upon the Brest camp began
about the time Major Birdsall return
ed to the United States after having
threatened TO get some one at Brest,
the Telegram asserted that its first
information regarding soldiers COM
plaints against the cantonment was
received eleven days before Birdsall
sailed. The source of the information,
the newspaper added, was a statement
prepared by group OF officers ar
irving in New York.
Until "a dispatch containing General
Pershing's message was received here,
the newspaper stated, mo employe
who has had anything to do in con-
nection with the Brest expose" knew
of Major Birdsalfs trial.
The Telegram published letter
from Secretary Baker, acknowledging
a copy of the officers statement for
warded to him, in which the war de-
partment had said:
II am deeply touched In reading
the letter and am Immediately hand
ing it to Assistant Secretary of War
Keppel to have a thorough investiga-
tion made"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

did not reply and the fight over the
adoption of the report began, Later
Governor Cox rose to a question of
personal privilege.
Nothing in word or spirit was in
tended to convey asperity to the may
or of San Francisco" he said. ''Phe
committee desired to avoid subjects
which are matters of political con-
troversy."
Mayor Rolph heatedly replied that
there was no intention of bringing
politics into the gathering, that he
had criticised the republican fiibuster
which defeated the measure. but that
the only way to get congress "bacG
ON the job" was to have the presl-
dent call an extra session.
Against Government Ownership.
An attempt to have the conference
endorse government ownership of
railroads was defeated by acclama-
ton.
At the morning session dissatisfaC-
ton of western delegates at what
| they regarded as the failure of the
conference to achieve concrete results
broke forth in a storm of debate
during which Secretary Houston. who
was TO have spoken, left the room in
| the department of interior. where to-
| days sessions were held
| Director General Hines, who with
! Secretaries Glass, Redfield and Lane
addressed the conference today, said
| the railroad administration was con-
sidering the reduction OF freight rates
on road building material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

paper and fixing a rate for printing
tax sale notices.
:. b. No. A., relating to the pur-
chasing OF autos by state officials.
5. b. No. ~, preventing the spl cad
of insect pests.
5, b., NO, 81, prescribing cancela-
tion for hides and pelts.
II. b. No. 50, providing penalty
for false registration of animals as
pure bred.
IL. j. r., No. 6, protesting against
enta1gling alliances.
II. B. No, 25j, permitting villages
to assess taxes to pay the expenses of
incorporation.
House Holds Night Session.
The house met tonight and passed
a number of bills, among the most
important being II. h. No. 4. by Baca
appropriating $500 for a memorial
to the soldiers. The debate on the
bill consumed about two and a half
hours and several long speeches were
made. Armiio, Baca and Curns sup
ported the measure and Blanchard
ana Carter tof Lea county, spoke
against it, The vote was % to II.
The wife desertion bill was passed,
making penalty of not more than
$500 fine and not more than two years
In jan Tor Wlte aDandOnnent or tall-
urc to support her.
The other bills passed tonight fol-
low:
IL. b. No, 296, relating to the sale
of hides.
Committee substitute for ii. b. No.
POI, fixing the salaries of jaiers at
not more than 500 month.
=. ]. r. No. II, in memory of the
late Governor William G. Mcdonald
II. h. No. 2e7, relating to rights OF
, way.
ii, b. No, 100. appropriating money
to pay substitute teachers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
BRITISH PREMIER
BACK IN FRANCE
AND COME ERENCEs
QUICKLY RESUME
Military and Naval Terms Of
German Disarmament Are
to Be Settled Before Arrival
of President Wilson,
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON RHINE COUNTRY
Indemnity Problem Believed
Solved; Allies Demands Run
Into Billions Montenegrin.
King Wants Throne,

Paris, March 5, (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The arrival of the British
prime minister, David Lloyd George,
in Paris tonight is the prelude to the
discussion of the main question OF
the peace treaty by the council of the
great powers, which will begin to-
morrow and continue during Presi-
dent Wilson's stay.
The question to be determined to-
morrow relates to the military and
naval terms of the enemy disarma-
ment as framed by Marshal Foch and
the joint military and naval advisers.
These were originally framed as terms
of the armistice, but now are changed
so as to be part of the permanent
peace treaty.
+, Premier Lloyd George and Colonel
House will have lunch together prior
to tomorrow's meeting at which the
British and American positions will
doubtless be co-ordnated. as Presi-
dent Wilson'S views on the subject
are understood to have been made
known by cable and wireless.
Agreement Virtually Reached.
The subjects of reparatiOn for war
damages and the western German
frontier will follow the military and
naval terms. 1t is understood that
an agreement has virtually been
reached on the amount of reparation
to be inserted in the peace treaty.
This is far less than either the
French or british estimates as ori-
ginally submitted. but is still a vast
sum, running high into billions Of
dollars.
The western German frontier Is
also practically settled, one of the
main features being neutralized or
''sterilized" strip along the west bank
of the Rhine. which will insure an
adequate buffer between France and
any renewed German aggression.
sAl& Iist s. ssasbs ~ stesss.sssas 4
The council of the great powers to-
day heard the case of King Nicholas
of Montenegro, which was presented
by General Gvosdenovich, Montene-
grin minister at Washington. 1t was
n protest by the venerable monarch
against losing his throne and having
his country absorbed by the new
Jugo-Slav state
Incidentally the protest involves
the issue between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia. King Nicholas is the father
of the Queen of Italy, so that Monte
negro's position has not been clearly
defined in the issue between Italy
and the new state, which seems TO
embrace Montenegro.
The council also considered food
relief for Bohemia and other sections
of southeastern Europe where the
warning factions still make it diff
cult to forward supplies. 1t devel-
oped during the session today that
the Jugo-Slav frontier, which had
been closed against Italy and threat
! ened to precinitate a crisis with that
country, has been reopened,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
RESTRICTIONS ON
PORK EXPECTATION
ORDERED REMOVED


Washington, March 5.-Removal of
pork and pork products from the ex-
port conservation list was announced
tonight by the war trade board, ef-
fective tomorrow. At the same time
the board rescinded the regulations by
which all applications for licenses to
export these commodities to Euro
pean destinations were required to
bear a certificate from the food ad-
ministration showing tina the admin
istration had approved the sale.
The food administration in an an
nouncement simultaneously said this
action would destroy it's ability fur
her to stabilize the price of live hogs
and that it probably would result in
the price of hogs and pork increas-
ing beyond the stabilized prices which
the administration had desired to
continue to March 81.
The war trade boards announce
mcnt also said that it had been ad-
vised that the allied provisions ex-
port commission had been dissolved
and that purchases of foodstuffs for
shipment to Great Britain, France and
Italy would no longer be made bY
that commission. This commission
was organized early in the war and all
foodstuffs for the allies bought in
America were purchased through it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
DENMARK WOULD
HAVE SCHL[SWIG
RETURNED To HER


Paris. March tFrench Wireless
Service) The Danish delegates who
arrived in Paris Tuesday TO lay be-
fore the peace conference the claim
of Denmark concerning Schleswig in
formed the Temps that the present
ministerial crisis in Denmark has
nothing to do with the claim for
Schleswig. 1t concerns only the in
ternal policy of Denmark, they said.
The delegates are DR.. p, Munich,
former Premier Neergaard, senator
Alex Fess and Senator Bramsen. They
are accompanied by four prominent
residents Of Schleswig,
The delegation. according to the
Temps interview, declared that it
represents the four largest parties in
the Danish parliament, two members
representing the majority. bloc and
two the opposition. The delegates
said that all the people of Denmark
are desirous that the part of Schels-
wig Inhabited by Danes be returned
to Denmark and they look with con-
fldence to the decision of the peace
conference on this question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
Charles E. Chndsey Called to Head
Schools of Chicago; Probable Salary
$4,000, Breaking AllSchOOL Records
fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

Chicago, March 5.--Charles Il.
Chadsey, superintendent of Detroit's
schools, today was elected superin-
tendent of the Chicago schools by the
board of education, on recommends
ton by a special commission of nine
prominent Chicagoans.
1t is expected that at the next meet
ing a motion will be introduced, ad-
herring to the rules requiring weeks
notice. to increase the new superin-
tendcnts salary to $4,000.
Because of a provision IN the rules
which would have meant delay, . pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
GIRL WHO SHOT AT
BURNS BELIEVED INSANE

New York, March 5.--Miss Ger
trude Wormworth, who fired two
shots at William j. Burns. detective,
here Monday, was committed TO
Bellevue hospital for observation to-
day after dismissal of charges against
her of attempted felonious assault
and violation of the Sullivan law.
Burns testified he recognized the
girl as one who had visited his offlce
a long time ago and requested MIN TO
investigate the death of a friend. He
said he advised her mother at the
time to have her examined and now
believes the girl is the author OF sew
eral anonymous letters received by
him since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

posal to increase the salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 was withdrawn.
The $4,000 salary, if voted, will be
the largest paid any city school SUI
perintendent in the country, or to any
university president, so far an
nounced.
Mr.. Chadsey is native Of Nebraska
City. Neb.. Is 40 years oil, and was
educated at Leland Stanford. Jr.. and
Columbia universities. He first be-
came prominent as district superin-
tendent and the superintendent in
Denver. He went to Detroit in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
French People FdUorLeague>> CD ~ Military
Protection; Differ On Rhinelano Seizure
CHARACTERISTIC REPLIES FROM MANY
PERSONS OF ALL WALKS OF L|FES
FUNDAMENTAL THAT GUIDE REPUBLIC
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, colo, March New Mex
ico-ThursdaN generally fair; slight
ly colder east portion, Friday, fair.
Ari2ona-T Thursday and Friday,
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of condition here for
the twenty-four hours ended at p.
m. Wednesday follows Maximum
temperature, 45 degrees; minimum,
IA; range, 40; temperature at p M,
AS west wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06

A dispatch from Geneva, February
23, said the queen of Rumania ana
her daughter. Princess Elizabeth, had
fled from Bucharest for England,
fearing revolution In Rumania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
RUMANIAN QUEEN AND
DAUGHTERS IN PARIS

Paris, March (Havas.) queen
Marie. of Rumania, accompanied by
her daughters, the Princesses Eliza
beth. Marie and Ileana, arrived I'M
Paris this morning. They received a
warm welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
Safety of Nation Is First Con-
sideration of Paris Council
and of All Classes of Citizens
of Country.
POILUS, PAINTERS AND
LAB0RERS GIVE VIEWS
Military Barriers Believed Es-
Sential to Safety of Long
MenaCed Gallo Nation; Be-
Iieve Arms Necessary.

(Staff Correspondent of the Albu-
querque journal and New York
World)
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub.
fishing Co.
(The New York World.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-06
Whole Country Taking Plunge
Into Life-and-Death Strug-
gle Between Radical and
Conservative Groups,
GOVERNMENT FORCES
NOT AFRAID OF REDS
Independent Socialists Are
Trying to Force Class War
Through General Strike to
Paralyze All Industries,
By Arno Dosch-Fieurot.

(Staff Correspondent of the New York
World and Albuquerque Journal.)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

to five modern hives complete with
about two supers for each hive
These are for the bees to store your
honey in. You should wire full sheets
of foundation in each frame, then in
the spring, you should either order
some bees, by, the pound package OF
you should buy some from neighbor
and transfer them into your new
hives. If the Colonies are weak, put
two in each hive, in order to have
strong Colonies to start with. Then
keep them strong all the time. If the
bees are black ones, order Golden
Italian queens and introduce them ac-
lcording to instructions on the cages.
With proper care two or three col
onies of bees should produce suffi-
Client honey for any average sized
family, and probably some to sell,
(which will command a good price. o.
!, if one wishes, to start beekeeping,
he should subscribe for one or more
bee journals should start one. or two
colonies go experiment with and above
all should get the advice of some ex-
perience beekeeper if possible. "a
dAFREaNesEl KoIvYGgA
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
COL. Gil S. MOORE, AuctioDeer

a fshiifylfor several years. Make the
bedlon one side of the garden. Open
upH burrows four felt apart and IL
ihdhesaeep. If planting is to be done
at once, throw TWO 70 four inches of
richfitop soil into the burrows and set
the plants upon this about IS inches
apart Cover with s. on 8 inches of
loose soil.f Spread stable manure all
over. If bed is, to. be left Until spring,
throw manure into burrows and leave
toirct: The shoots from this plant, IL
cut wlriie tender and served on toast
with cream sauce will make "a dish
that no, one should be willing to do
without. Prepare your bed now and
get plants to set'outfors prepare tito
set HeSt spring. 2siplis FEc9s e2ta
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
& zfF on az haea Fstt g .igssf
HEARING COMMISSIONERS
ttssiss fs'@ REPORT w
III che Mater " Karmoiaiss' creek
prsiaass passrietss Ed,r1o, Render
son County. Tennessee.


l. Y
To al fhS land holders, land owners,
lien holders ineumhrznesrs and 9TH
a persons otherwise Interested IN the
above yled drainage matter: ..fasT
YOU ard each of You are hereby
notified; that the petitioners IA the
above STYLED cause are seeking to es-
'tabhsh a drainage district. which dis.
trict hes ii the Third civil district Of
Henderson county. Tennessee, bound.
ed and described as follows: & ,-i1
Beginning on Mrs. Nellie Harnon's
lands in the Srd civil district of Hen
derson county, Tennessee, on the road
on the east side Of said creek at high
water mark running thence south
with the meanderings of the foot hills
at high water mark to Beech River
Drainage Canal; thence westward
across Hsrrnon's Greek with the said
Beech River canal to the foot hills at
high wsses mark on the west side of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

said creek; thence with the meander-
ings of said foot hills at high water
mark on the west side of said creek to
point opposite the beginning north;
thence eastward with said road across
said creek to the beginning, which
lands in said drainage district and
proposed canal are more fully shown
in the plat filed smsthe office Of the
County Court Clerk of Henderson
county, Tennessee, containing GAG
acres.
You are further notified that COM
missioners have been appointed to in
spect and classify all OF, said lands in
Guided within said proposed district
for taxable purposes, and to make an
equitable apportionment and assess
ment of the estimated costs, expenses,
costs of construction and improve
ments on said drainage district; and
that they have made their report to
the County Court in writing, which
report bears date of Nov. %, 1919.
1t has been ordered by the court
that hearing be had on the report
Of said commissioners at 1 O'Clock, p.
M, Thursday, the 18th day Of Deem
Der, 1919, before the Hon. L. B, John
son, Judge of the County Court for
Henderson county, Tennessee, in the
office of the County Court Clerk 10
the Court house in the town Of Lex
ington, when and where YOU are noti-
fled to appear and take such action as
you may deem necessary to your in
terest in the premises, ! ~ -
1T is further ordered that this no.
tiee be published in the Lexington Re-
publican and the Lexington Progress,
the only newspapers published inHen-
derson County, Tennessee, for two
consecutive weeks. ~
This the 26th day iof November,
1919.
4 cd J. W. PAGEy-
County Court Clerk.
Essary & Denison,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
. BEEKEEpING!

:. Beekeeping is zone phase of farm
mo thot ! saa,, inaalaotaa ;,,I,,;is 49,,
~, ,Ii5.t6,b.ri.4 1, .s.a f..
''r'o 'Eut ,tt.ssia ~ l'"t Sfs:So ui y
thereI rs enough money on the flowers
each yearlto supply thrice the popu-
Iation of the county If there u were
enough bees ste to Gather it Most ,peo-
pie know of: bees only as a swarm of
of singing insects in an. old hollow
hog gum that. are dangerous to be
abort. Al long las bses are kant this
way one may not: exnect In net. INV rel
turns from them exsenta disbnan
fun Oh honey avery Few wears F4omm
ten ten, to thirty colonies arm nrohahiy a
little, increase. which weakens !. the
colonies below honey storing strength
The odd box gum is heints ,pyadnnllv
replaced by the standard hive, but
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
..'''':'OlAKlMONT'

We surveying subdyidng and will offer for Public
Mr. and MRS. j. H. Dnnng containing
2 Maury COunts finest land the the
dairy of the desirable homes
located right the heart of THE BMPLE OF THE UNI
the beautiful Spring Hill valley known far and the rich
desirable section Mauy Middle Tennessee and only
splendid little Hill
and colleges having the famous Branham and Hughes Col
lege that is second the South.
miles North Columbia 10 miles South of Franklin
80 miles South of Nashville just off the Jackson Highway TO be
the Lakes the Gulf of Mexico 1t has
through railroad and good markets and
beautiful Mess William
To M PERRY Burton Brown Ayers Greenaws and 9TH
this the best communities in the State
JUST THINK OF THIS! What opportunity for Never again
will the farm and home like this To-
like this community like this much at he higher
dollar BUT STENown has written instructions 70 SELL and
high dollar regardless price and will be
il must be to be appreciated
be Of 25
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

order TO obtain a compromise. The
Herald believes, however, that the
President will be forced to yield on
Article X. The committee reserva-
tionists TO that article will appeal too
strongly to the spirit Of American
ism to justify an attack upon it,
Columbia Herald.
Dear, Jimmie, is that so! Is Arti-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

Gle X. as the President approves il,
contrary to the spirit Of American
ISM What pity Shields was not
run for the presidency instead Of
Woodrow Wilson-and, according to
Shields. Lodge, the Columbia Herald
ct al, nearly all the Democratic side
Of the Senate fail to comprehend the
true meaning Of "Amerieanism."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
THE GOOD OLD GRASS.
HOPPER" HEARD FROM.

In order to ratify the peace
treaty both sides must yield.
The President can not afford to be
too unbending or unyielding. He
should call the mild reservationists
among the Republicans into confer
encs and reach an understanding, in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

One thing which nearly all farm
gardens lack and which could be per-
pared now is an asparagus bed. AS
paragus is one Of the earliest as well
rs one Of the most nutritious vegeta-
bles that we have. The plants may be
set out now or in the spring. Even
IL you wait until spring to set the
plants the bed should be prepared
now. 1t is not a difficult plant to
grow as many suppose, and one long
row properly cared for viii furnish
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

M TRACT MOL Contains home place. with
magnificent wooy twelve gray brick colonial residence
overlooking the pike and surrounded by beautiful
of 100 dotted with great oaks poplars and other virgin for
est beautiful winding driveway with double
the pike This land rich level gentle rolling high
state of cultivation spendd fenced and waterd Beside the 100
lawn has so in clover and orchard
clover 10 in balance in has fine young
orchard vineyard and fine spring and spngh0us four Stock and
cattle barns stock and scales cribs for 800
barrels -four houses csern and waerwOrk that furnish
fresh spring In residence barns and all fields and pastures
it has oubngs and everything in the best Of
condition making OF the desirable farms and homes
TRACT N0g2 Contains 135 n rich level 10 gentle roll
ing and rs first bottom and producing 10 barrels
50 second bottom land upland pUwed
another the balance seeded buegrass
but practically All can This tract Just the
pike from Tract and part n the original Win GO
wen with TRACT Will make splendid little farm
long pike splendid building Site well fenced and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

u. Sam Morgan has an eight month
old gilt that he bought from Fain
Winslow which he values at 500.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

I'VE are indebted to Fain Winslow,
one Of the pig club boys for most of
the personals concerning the farmers
this week, .uc Aal. Lis cgir, ssaa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

Albert Fesmire went to gather his
soy beans the other day and found
they were all shelled out.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

Link Sipes says that he is going to
growzsome clover At the present
price he can not afford to buy it when
itean. be grown. 81 asr sasaa Las
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

1T seems that all are satisfied with
the results of the, lime that was ship
pedlte Life last Spring, They are see
inG results from it, al L.9cas q, a.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05

Denimie Sipes has a registered Hol-
stein bull that he got in Pennsylvania
about two years age He is doing
his part in the betterment Of the cat
tie Of his community. E5t fatol
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-12-05
FINER FARMING.
III. A. Powers.)

W. f. Winslow and son have just
sold a nice Duroc boar to G. w. Snider
at Reagan.