davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
LODGE is WILLING TO
CARRY TREATY FIGHT
TO VOTERS OF u. S.

tsy "oRNiNS JCuaNA- SPECIAL LEhrEo wiRel
Washington, Nov. $0.-Senator
Lodge, republican leader of the
senate, declared in a statement to-
night he honed TO see prompt ac-
tion taken on the treaty, but that
if President Wilson still refused To
accept reservations those deter
mined to "Arrericanize" il stood
ready to meet him on that issue
before .he people
The general feeling in Massa-
chusetts is unmtstakahly one of
great satisfaction that the treaty
was not allowed TO pass without
the reservations put on by the SEN
ate, Senator Lodge said. The
situation is perfectly simple BY
decisive maiorities the senate PUT
on fourteen reservations, all de-
signed solely to protect the sane
tlty, independence and sovereignty
OF the United States They did not
nullify the treaty They simply
Americanized it. If the president
had not interfered and issued
orders against accepting the reser-
yations the treaty would have been
ratified with the reservations on
NuNeulhef ~, IHOSc reservations
the work of months-represen
the views of the United States SEN
ate, and in my Judgment, of a vast
majority of the people of the coun-
try, They constitute the irreduc-
ible minimum, Tmmaterial verbal
changes would be foolish and need
less
III the president desires TO have
prompt ratification of the treaty
with Germany he has only to ac-
cept the reservations as they
stand. We desire final action, as
] have said but action must be
based on the acceptance of the
reservations as they are. l hope
prompt action will be taken. but if
the president decides that he will
not accept these reservations and
insists upon carrying them over to
the election, those who are deter
mined that the treaty shall be
Americanized stand ready to meet
him on that issue before the peo-
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
RAILWAY MEN MAY
DECLINE To MOVE
VOL LUNTEER COAL
Kansas City Strike Leader
Predicts That Not a Pound
Of 1t Will Be Handled; No
Settlement Is in Sight.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov S0.-All
prospect of an immediate settlement
of the strike of railroad switehmen,
called here yesterday, is out of the
question, il was declared today a.
mass meeting of the strikers.
Although newspaper men were
barred from the meeting. it was said
that speeches were made for and
against continuance of the strike,
which has been called unauthorized
by national union officials
Dissatisfaction over the present
wage scale and because the grand Of
ficers have failed to get action on
their demands. is said to be the basis
of the switchmen's walkout When
asked whether Governor Aliens ex-
pertinent of working volunteers in the
Kansas coal fields has in any way in
fluenced the strikers, one of the local
leaders declared that the coal situa-
ton acted as an undereurrent in the
local strike He expressed the opin-
ion that not pound of the 'yolun-
teer coar' would be moved.
The striking trainmen, IT was said,
expect the firemen to cooperate with
them should the railroads attempt to
use strikebreakers for the switching
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
MEXICAN RAILWAYS ARE
BEING REHABILlTATED

Mexico City. Nov. S0.-Railroad
service in Mexico. both passenger and
freight, will be the nearer to normal
on January 1 next than for nine years,
the directors of the National railways
for the past few months having made
strenuous efforts to acquire rolling
stock and to put roadbeds in good
condition
Director General Pauline Fontes,
since his accession to the head of the
National lines a few months ago, has
made numerous recommendation for
necessary projects, most of which
have been granted by the government
Large sums have recently been ex
pended in the United States. it is said.
FOR locomotives. passenger coaches
and freight cars and negotiations are
now in progress with an assurance of
success that Pullman service on all
workable lines will be resumed the
first of the year
Railway lines now operated by the
government will not be returned to
previous private owners suntil the
service has been brought to normal,
according to statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
OFFERS SHERIFF A "NlP;;"
Is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

teY bo7iiNe JoueA>i SPECIAL IEAcEo W'Ht1
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 30.-Sheriff
Warren G. Davis, of Yavapai county,
and Grant Carter, one of his deputies,
one evening recently found themselves
in Grand Junction, near here.
Entering a small restaurant, they
ordered supper. Half way through
the dinner, according to the officers,
the proprietor came around the coun-
ter, leaned over confidenially and
said:
Want a little nip?"
"Well, | don't know but what do"
the sheriff replied. The sheriff said
the man disappeared, returning from
the kitchen a moment later with a
pint of whiskey.
Fine beamed the sheriff. How
much for the bottle? only $S? Have
you got any more?'
you bet!" answered the cafe pro-
prietor, according to the sheriff's ver-
sion. Lots of it,"
"You must be the man I'm looking
for them" said the sheriff, displaying
the star of Yavapai county. Come
along If we hurry, we can make the
train for Prescott"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
FARM BUREAU DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS IN FULL SWING

ESPECIAL coRessrososses TO soR,Hsa JOURNAL
Mesilla Park. N. NJ, Nov. 30.--The
big farm bureau membership cam
paign which began last Friday, No.
vember 2S, will continue until De-
cember 13. During this period eight
cen farm bureaus in New Mexico will
enlist more than 1900 of the most
prominent farmers and stockmen in
the state in the big farm bureau
movement for a greater development
of agriculture.
This movement has been stimulated
materially by the excellent results OBJ
tanned during the year just closing
which have meant more than $4,000
600 to the members. This is an in
crease due directly to farm bureau
effort. @ ~a
This campaign will terminate in
countrywide meetings at the county
seats where there are farm bureaus
on Saturday. December 13. At that
time the county results will be tab
ulated. Union and Dona Ana coun-
ties are both out for 1000 members
and their drives will be watched with
considerable interest by all of the
county farm bureaus.
A big drawing card at these county
wide meetings will be the selection
of a county delegate to the state farm
bureau meetings, which will be held
at State College, January 1917. At
the state meeting one of the largest
organizations of agricultural men of
the southwest will be perfected. !
This organization, because of its
strength in number and WISDOM in
agricultural matters, will be certainly
the most Influential factor from now.
on in New Mexico 70 outlining, future
courses for the building up Of the
state asriculturally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
kOLCHAK APPEALS
To CIVILIANS To
JOIN ARMY RANKS
10y MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wia1l

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Vladvostok, Wednesday, Nov. 20
(by the Associated Press) 1.-THE coun-
Gil of ministers of the Kolchak gov
ernment resigned as body at Irkutsk,
according to information reaching
here today. 1t is understood that NJ
Pepelyeaff, minister of the interior
and former minister of war has been
charged with formation of a new cab
met, based upon democratic principles
and non-interference in civilian af-
fairs by military authorities.
NJ. Volgodsky, who retired as pres
ident of the council of ministers, has
been named head of commission to
outline plans for calling a constituent
assembly.
proclamation calling upon the
civilians of Siberia. especially the
peasants, to join the army of the all
Russian government to resist the Boil
sheviki has been issued by Admiral
Kolchak. 1t said:
RED bands have invaded Siberia,
carrying anarchy and devastation.
These, with the help of deceived Rus
slams, are carrying on the interna-
tional cause of band of outcasts of
every nationality endeavoring to de-
stroy our motherland as an independ-
ent state. The soviet government
also is composed of outcasts. mostly
nom Russian, pretending to call them
selves the workmen's and peasants
government.
Until now you believed the govern
ment and army should defend you.
But the time has arrived you must
enter the ranks of the army. l de-
clare the country, also the Russian
cause, in danger"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01

Washington, Nov. 30.--Another
note to the Mexican government re-
lating to the arrest and Imprisonment
of William o. Jenkins, consular agent
at Puebla, was sent by the state de-
partment today to the embassy at
Mexico City for presentation tomor-
row to CarraBza.
The note which some officials in-
dicated might be the last one on the
subject, was in reply to Mexico's an
swer to sharp demand by this gov-
ernment for immediate release to
Jenkins. No intimation of its char
acter was disclosed but officials in
touch with the situation believed 1t
was more emphatic than any sent
heretofore.
1t was thought here tonight that
the note would be delivered by the
American representative TO the for
eign office at Mexico city BY noon to.
morrow, but there was no statement
as to- when the text would be made
public. State department officials Do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
|. W. w. ON HUNGER
STRIKE DO NOT SHOW
SIGNS OF WEAKENING

ter ~o7NiNe JouRkAL sPrtpl 2tAsso ~1REi
Tacoma, Wash, Nov 3O.-There
was no weakening tonight in the
hunger strike instituted four days
ago by twenty-five alleged mem-
bers OF the l. w. w. held In jail
here.
The fast reached the ninety six
hour mark at dinner time tonight.
One hunger striker was taken TO
the county hospital late last night.
He was said TO have a high fever
ami is generally weak, but physi-
clans stated the mans condition
was not due TO hunger, but rather
TO rundown condition before en-
teriug the jail.
Assertions that the prisoners
were being fed by other prisoners
were declared unfounded by the
police, as the alleged radicals are
SO placed II was said, that commu-
nication of this sort is impossible,
II would just as soon die here
as any other place one of the
men is credited with having re-
marked.
To-Day one of the prisoners gave
three lists of food they would like
to have for breakfast and asked
that 1t be given to Chief Harry
Smith. The menu read
Corn meal mush with milk,
stewed fruit, coffee, bread and
butter; second order. oatmeal
mush with milk, stewed fruit, cof-
fee, bread and butter, and the third
order rice with milk, stewcd
fruit, coffee, bread and butter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
u. S. is SUPPLANTING
ENGLAND IN COAL TRADE

lbT hoNitR0 iOpRNAA LhAhhp WlNhl
London Nov 90.-Evidence that
America is supplantlng Great Britain
in coal markets of South America and
Europe is seen by the Shipping World.
The paper attributes this to restric-
tions imposed on shipping that other
wise might be available for carrying
British coal.
"The result is that traders abroad
who want coal are getting it from
other regions" it says. "The South
American trade has fallen almost in
evitably into the hands of ship owners
from the United States; but more
ominous still is the fact that ship
ments from Virginia are coming al
most daily to ports of Europe Goth
enburg, Dunkirk, Antwerp. Rotter-
cam, Lisbon, Genoa and other ports
of Italy are receiving American coal
at freight rates which only their
urgent needs can Justify. Even to
Port Said American Goals have been
shipped.
''The question arises whether this
is merely a passing phase due to the
present scarcity of tonnage. or wheth-
er these American ships are the pio-
neers of a new form of enterprise Of
the western continent which is des-
tined to become permanent feature
of trade. 1t must not be assumed
that, with the increase of British
shipping that will assuredly come In
a year or two, the old lines of trade
will so easily be regained. The river
plate trade may to a considerable eX-
tent be written off
"The greater proximity OF Euro
pean ports to the United Kingdom
will be an advantage to British ship
owners in their endeavor to regain the
continental trade, but it will be no
easy task to break the trade connec-
tions that American competitors are
now engaged in forming"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
SCANLAND 8 BAIL
SET At $4,000
BY JUDGE LEAHY

Santa Fe. Nov, SO.--In the case of
Maj. f. M. Scanland, who is held in
the penitentiary here until his trial
next spring. in connection with the
fatal shooting of John T. Hutchings
Of Alamogordo. N. NJ, during the El
Paso-Phoenix road race November 8,
and whose liberty under bond was
sought in a writ of habeas corpus
filed in the district court here Sat
urday the court fixed his bond at
$25, 5,000. 1t is not believed. however,
that he will be successful in furnish
ing bail, as Major Scanland's army
friends have no property in New
Mexico, and his relatives, it is under
stood live in Kentucky.
Iphe case was handled by Judge
David j. Leahy of Las Vegas, sitting
for judge Holloman
Major Scanland's preliminary hear
ing was held at nas Cruces. He was
transferred to the penitentiary 20 be
held until the next session of the Dona
Ana county district court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
.TELEGRAMS URGE
"T1|9|NC TROOPS
1O' hnS' IF1,s'e CITY
Armed Forces Requested 0w-
ing to Crisis Arising From
Strike in Coal Camps and
WaIkout of Railroad Men.
RAILROAD STRIKE AT
KANSAS CITY Is OFF

Kansas City, Mo, Dec L.
The strike Of railway switch
men here which began Saturday
was called off by the strikers
early today.
Calling off the strike. ii was
announced, followed a vote
taken at a mass meeting of
strikers which lasted until far
into the night. The strikers
will return to work this morn
ing.
Ending of the switchmens
strike, it was said here, will
greatly relieve the serious sit
uation confronting the city
because of the fuel famine, due
to the coal miners strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
NOTE BELIEVED TOO EMPHATIC
IS DISPATCHED BY u. S. TO
MEXICO IN THE JENKINS CASE


clined to be questioned concerning the
nature of the communication.
There.were no advices to the depart
ment today from the Mexican capital
concerning the jenkins case or the
latest murder of another oil man,
Wallace. although the embassy had
been instructed to investigate and re-
port.
Senators and representatives, back
today for the regular session of con-
gress tomorrow, took live interest
in latest dispatches from the southern
republic, and there were indications
that debate would break loose In both
houses tomorrow on the general Mex
ican situation. Several senators who
had expected to discuss the situation
said they would await publication of
the last note from this government be-
fore expressing their views In some
quarters Il was believed that the presi-
dents message to congress, to be pre-
sented Tuesday, would have a good
deal to say about Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
NOTED BREEDER OF POLO
PONIES DIES IN N. Y.
r.v so..,ss sou~sAl s-se,.l rz.srD ~nssi

New York, Nov. 30.-William Liv-
ingstone Flanagan of Sheridan. Wyo..
a noted breeder of polo ponies and
veteran of the world war. died here
in Bellevue hospital tonight after he
had been found in hotel room with
a bullet wound beneath his heart. The
police say the wound was self-inflct-
ed. Mr.. Flanagan was the son of
wealthy brewer who died in 1908. and
a nephew of Dewitt Clinton Flanagan,
promoter and part owner of the Cape
Cod canal. who recently sold his
holdings to the government for sew
eral million dollars.
i He was married but was separated
from his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
MILWAUKEE, MAN ROLLS
INTO FIRST PLACE IN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 30.--Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee rolled into first
place in the all-events of the mid
west bowling tournament today with
score of 1850. Smith made 607 in his
team event game, 63S in the doubles
and 615 in the singles. He also shot
the high single game of the tourna-
ment with 279. The refusal to fall of
wabbly ten-pin in the eighth frame
of his last game in the team event
alone prevented a perfect 800 score
Phil Wolf of Chicago went into sec
ond place in the all-events with 1,S41
and Larry Cozzolo of Toledo shot into
third place in the same event with
1,S30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
SERVICE MAN is FOUND
DEAD ALONGSIDE R. R.
'sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .sAsso wrrsl

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 30.-Norman
F. Forbes. a veteran of the world war,
was found dead alongside the tracks
of the Arizona Eastern railroad near
Maricopa, twenty-five miles south of
this city this afternoon. Cut AMI
bruises about the head indicated that
he had fallen from train. He was
a native Hawaiian and distinguished
himself for exceptional valor during
the war, army discharge papers found
on his person indicated. He took
part in the battles of the Marine, ST.
Mihiel and Argonne Forest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
BRITAIN GLOOMY
OVER ATTITUDE
Of THE GERMANS
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York WorldD
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
tpv ~
(The New York World.)
(SpeCial Gable Dispatch.O J


London Nov. 30--An intensely
gloomy feeling is pervading diplo-
matte and political circles here over
the whole continental situation. II is
remarked how the authority of the
supreme council in Paris has rapidly
declined since the senate held up the
peace treaty.
The withdrawal of the German del
egation without answering the coun-
ellis demands Is step that Germany
would not have dared but for the con-
sequential weakening of the prestige
of the entente Italys perilohs APP
proach to Bolshevism, foreshadowed
long since in The Worlds dispatches,
Is another cause of apprehension. The
inability or the unwillingness of the
italian government to restrain dan
nunzio's dangerous adventures has
created a very bad impression, and
serious trouble on the Adriatic and in
the Balkans would surprise nobody.
Already some London papers are
sending special correspondents to the
Near East in expectation of a grave
outbreak any day.
Worried Over Germany.
But the German internal situation
is regarded as the worst feature of
the situation. The strong measures
taken by Gustav Noske show that
fears of a kaiser reaction are enter
tanned there as well as here, where
nervousness on that point has pre-
vailed from the first.
The assassination plot against Pre-
mier VeniZelUs of Greece Is regarded
as another proof of how the reaction
airy danger has been assisted by the
senates refusal to ratify the treaty.
Put Premier Nenizelos Is considered
the most capable man in Europe tn
deal with monarchist plotters, and 1t
Is expected that If any connection Is
established between the young king
and this conspiracy it will be the end
of the monarchy in Greece.
The English attorney general,
speaking in court in suit involving
the question of whether the war was
over, said in tones so grave as to at
tract immediate attention:
Opinion In Britain.
81 do not want to say more than Is
necessary. but the formalities of peace
so as justify any definition of the
term the conclusion of the present
war have not been made
This official only returned from
Paris couple of days ago, where he
was hurriedly summoned. 1t was said
he went to prepare for the kaiser's
trial. but there is official authority for
denying that report. His visit was
connected with more actual topic,
what measures are to be
taken If Germany remains recalci-
trant about ratifying the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
HARVARD Is INVITED TO
PLAY FOOTBALL GAME ON
COAST NEW YEARS DAY
tsv aosrns, ,so-s., srsc,., LEASED WIRE,

Pasadena. Calf, Nov. 30.-An invi-
tation to play New Years day with a
western team yet to be selected, has
been, sent to the football team of Har-
ward university, it was announced to-
night by A. j. Bertonneau, member
of the football committees Tourna-
ment of Roses association.
The city of Pasadena Joined the
tournament association in extending
the invitation
No answer has been received, said
Bertoneau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO
SELL ARIZONA FARMS

Yuma, Ariz, Nov. 30.-The United
States government will sell at public
outcry here December 10. about 500
farms, comprising s.400 acres, the
first unit in the Yuma Mesa, $4,000
acres, occupying portion of the Col
orado desert lying south of the Gila
valley between Yuma valley and the
mountains to the east.
These lands are to be sold at a
minimum of 1925 an acre and, re-
garded as frostless, are said by some
to be the best citrus lands in the
United States.
The government, it is announced,
will construct the irrigation works
and canals necessary to put water on
the land. issJ 4 M as,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
United States Exports to Belgium

Sntcu Sth'cs fAIOrS 10 beigiuIh'
Washington, Nov. 30,-Since the
war ended the United States has ex-
ported to Belgium goods valued at
$2S3,417,69S or s37 per capita for
every inhabitant there, according to
a report today by the department of
commerce. Imports from Belgium
during the same period were s2.901,-
644.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-01
5000 VOLUNTEER
AS COAL DIGGERS
IN KANSAS MINES
Governor Allen Hopes to Be
Producing 100 Cars Daily
BY the End of the Week;
Fuel Shortage is Acute.

Topeka, Kans, Nov 3O.-Tha
switch track to mine No. s of the
Hamilton Coal Mine company in
Piytsburg district, was wrecked by
dynamite last night according to a
telegram received by Governor Allea
today from c. L. Sample and Ben
GaItskiu state mine receivers.
The probable opening OF coal mines
in the Usage county field, with a daily
production estimated at between
four hundred and five hundred tons.
and the dispatch of / 200 national
guardsmen and $50 volunteer coal
N iners TO the Cherokee Crawford coal
district, were other developments in
the coal strike situation in Kansas
today.
Allen Confcrs With Operators.
Governor Allen today conferred
with operators irom the Usage county
fields and afterward it was indicated
he hoped to have the mines there in
operation by Tuesday.
The governor also was notified to-
night that brass fittings had been re-
moved from a steam shovel at the
Acme Coal company mine, eighteel
miles north of Pittsburg. Regarding
the acts of sabotage, Governor Allen
declared that the mines would be
protected and that with federal
troops on the field 1t was expected
that no further trouble would develop,
During the day and early this even
ing approximately ] 2Q0 national
Luardsmen, composing the fourth
Kansas infantry, fully equipped, en-
trained for the Pittsburg district and
are expected to reach there early to-
morrow While they were preparinG
TO move Governor Allen wired the wlr
department in Washington requesting
equipment for four companies or
cavalry o be available If il was founl
I ecessaIy to send mounted troops in
to the mining district.
During the day also 150 motor trucks
which will be used to carry soldiers
on patrol duty about the coal fields,
started for Pittsburg from many parts
OF the state.
Governor Is Optimistic.
Governor Allen tonight was optim
istic of the situation and expressed
the opinion that coal would be pro-
duced n considerable quantities by
Tuesday.
More than 5000 men have volun-
teered to work in the mines, II was
said, and more offers are being re-
ceived daily. 1t is expected that
more than / 900 workers win bP 3i'.-
the strip mines by the end of th1
week Governor Allen hopes to be
producing 100 cars of coal a day by
the end of the week
The severe cold weather. which has
been making the fuel shortage more
acute during the last few DAYS, per-
sisted tonight and further kilograms
appealing for assistance were received
at the governors office.