davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
CEN. DEN|KINE
SAID To BE MAN To
LEAD RUSSIANS
Is Surely Getting His Volunteer
Army and Special Council
Through Shoals But Must Go
Very Slowly,
tAssocIated Pres. correspondence,

London, March 15.--General Deni-
kline head of the Russian VOLUNTEER
army which is fighting Bolshevism
in southern Russia, IS described by an
English admirer from Odessa as "a
man of about so years with regular
| features and the fine presence of the
striking Russian type. He gives one
the impression of being a broad
minded, high thinking. determined,
Well balanced man"
The Associated Press correspondent
met this Englishman, whose name
may not be disclosed at the British
foreign office,
Denikine, he said. is guiding his
army and his especial council"
through dangerous shoals. but so far
he has not encountered any reefs. The
special council" he eXpla ned, is a
legislative body which is laying the
foundations of a new all-Russian
government" lie described its men,
bers as reformers. "all broad-minded
and determined to give Russia every
possibility of gaining a place among
the great free nations of Europe"
The volunteer army now numbering
100, 600 men and holding belt reach
ing from the Black sea TO the Caspian.
he described as nom political. EFT
stands" according to the traveller
for a united free Russia, for free
dom of press and speech. and is aim
ing to bring about such conditions in
Russia that an administrative govern
ment can be formed by the will of
the people in fair election"
Denikne, the Englishman said, is
supported by representatives of vari-
Gus political parties, including cadets
republicans, social democrats and the
right wing of the social revolution
aries.
"In Bolshevil Russia" he con-
tinued, there is only one party-the
Bolshevik party. Healthy, progress
sive socialists are now suppressed
These socialists realize that under
Denikine they are working to form a
progressive element in stable gov
eminent. They are in his army and
in his special council All parties
surrounding the council have learned
by experience that possibly for a time
a dictatorship will be necessary in
Russia to bring about that state or
freedom which they have been wait
ing for for years,
"All these political parties and the
army are looking to the allies, to
whom they held through all their diff
ficulties, to help reinstate Russia as
a great nation. They are willing to
fight, and they only ask for NUM-
lions, technical aid and advice
A common purpose, said this OBJ
server, actuates General Denikine and
Admiral Kolchak. head of the all
Russian government at Omsk. They
are separated by strongly-held Boil
shevik territory and whether they will
be able to join forces at an early date
he was unable to say.
Just before I came away" he said,
General Denikine remarked to me-
1T would be sweet to hear the bells
ringing in Moscow, But our task is
so heavy we cannot march. We can
only crawl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14

SIX feet of snow occurring over large
areas on the eastern slopes of the
Sangre de Cristo range and the pla-
teau but the fall was heavy over prac-
tically all northern mountain ranges
Melting was active throughout the
month, especially over the southern
mountains and the northern plateau
and foothills with streams rising The
present outlook is unusually favorable
for all of the streams of the state
with early high water and long con-
tinued flow for the Canadian, Pecos
and Rio Grande On the Pecos water
shed 100 inches of snow are reported
from Harveys ranch; 55 inches at
Winsor's, SO inches in the White
mountains; 10 inches at White Oaks,
while Weed reports all snow melted
On the Rio Grande watershed 70
inches are reported from Jemez, so
inches from San Antoine, 40 inches
from Aspen Grove, or fully twice as
much as at this time last year. 30
inches from Tres Piedras, six feet of
snow from Anchor, "a inches from
Twining, 80 inches at Gallina, 40
inches at Truches, 80 inches at Pla-
citas, 20 inches at Rosedale, Is inches
in the Black range. From the ella
watershed the following reports have
been received: Ragaon, 60 inches;
Luna, 10 inches; Reserve. 10 inches:
Pinos Altos. II inches on the north
slopes. considerably more than last
year From the Canadian watershed:
70 inches; Emory
Gap, 10 inches: Lake Alice, 6 to IL
inches; Rociada, 80 inches. On the
San Juan watershed: Dulce, II inches;
Schuster Springs. IL inches; Black
Rock, two inches. This is the last
bulletin for the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
PEACE PROSPECTS
CROP CONDITIONS
STIMULATE TRADE
Liquidation Partly Caused By
Delay in Settlement of Dis
pute of Steel Prices Wipe
Out Some Gains,


New York, April 13,--Belief that
the peace conference is nearing Its
final stage, brilliant crop prospects
and steadily improving trade condi-
tons were the principal factors of
this weeks stock market, the most ac-
tive so far this year.
Liquidation partly impelled by dis
appointment at the delay in the nego-
tiations between the steel manufac.
turers and the railroad administration
and the wide divergence between
gross and net transportation returns,
materially reduced gains in the later
dealings.
Oils, motors, shippings and an I'M
usual assortment of peace industrials
including some converted war
brides" contributed largely to the
weeks heavy turnover, but realizing
for profits and occasional bear raids
were provocative of cross currents.
Advices from London and Paris
dwelt at length on Europe's industrial
and economic problems and the at
titude of the American bankers I'M
that connection Intimately related to
these problems were the prospects of
heavy gold imports and the probable
REIMBURSEMENT of exchange from this to
entente centers.
Money gradually worked to higherI
levels in anticipation of the extraordi-
nary demands which are expected toI
accompany the "victory loan" butt
funds continued available, albeit, inI
smaller volumes for constructive uses
and the removal of all restrictionsI
against brokers' credits denoted con-
fidence in prevailing market cond-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
ZEPPELIN BUILT
FOR OCEAN TRIP
IS ALMOST READY
Baron Explains Details of
Giant Craft and Says He
Would Be Willing to Start
in It Across Atlantic,
BY ArnO Dosch-Fleurot
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Despatch.)


Friedrichshafen, April 81 have
just been over the giant Zeppelin
built at the Zeppelin plant here for
transatlantic flight-the first foreign
er granted permission to enter it's
hangar. 1t was practically ready for
use when the armistice was signed,
and could have been made ready in
three weeks for a flight.
Baron Won Gemmingen- Gutten-
berg,-a nephew of Count Zeppelin and
for three years an airship command
en- took me over the Zeppelin and eX-
planned it TO me in detail He strong
ly resembles his uncle, and the dream
of his life is to be the first airship
commander to cross the Atlantic IN
an airship Consequently he is keen
is interested in and jealous of the
English airmen's plans Tor tue trans
atlantic flight. With Zeppelin cap
able of the flight ready hut prevent
ed from flying on account cf the out.
come of the war, he is chatting here
a the thought that some other air.
II an may cross first.
Would Start Without Tests,
1 am so certain that this Zeppelin
can make the flight to America" said
Baron Gemmingen-Gu Gutenberg, that
/ am willing to go with ii right out OF
this hangar and steer across the At
lantic, | should need no air tests in
advance and should need only to be
Informed by wireless of the course of
the general air currents, ordinary OBJ
serVations such as are made at Wash
ington daily"
The baron believes that conquest of
the air will be the next great compe-
tition among the nations, but hardly
expects Germany will play a part in
the immediate future.
TWO great powers will probably
divide the air routes of the world
England and America" the baron
went on. II notice that England is
making big preparations and is spend
ing immense sums, which America so
lar apparently has neglected to do,
though she can't afford to be slow II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
"A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
pHNSICv

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion. biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipa-
tion, no remedy is more highly rec
commended VIM. o. f. Bielke. Han
cock. Mich. writes: Il have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and can honestly recommend
them as n mild but sure laxative.
They work without gripping" Give
stout persons free, light feeling. For
sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14

she wishes to keep abreast of the
times. Once behind, it is difficult %
catch up. Germany is now ahead Of
any other country, but her hands arc
hound on account of losing the war.
We are two years ahead of England $
latest dirigible, The R-S3, with which
she evidently expects 10 cross the At
lantic.
From published details l believe
the R-33 is ne same type as the Ger
man 43 which Was brought down in
England two years ago. Ii is strik-
ingly similar to the 40 even in its
smallest details"
The baron believes that the air
routes of Europe, Africa and Asia will
be controlled by England, while
America will control both the Amer
icas and the Pacific. He expects the
normal Pacific route will be from
San Francisco to Honolulu, Australia,
then north to Japan and return.
The biggest German Zeppelin now
is 10000 cubic metres displacement.
1t is big enough to cross the Atlantic,
but for the Pacific it viii need 1907
600 displacement
Forty Tons of Fuel Required.
The Zeppelin / inspected here is n
war machine, but the baron explained
where cabins would be feasible along
the keel. The number of passengers
or mail carried is dependent upon
the length of the route. each passen-
ger reducing the quantity of fuel car
ried, This Zeppelin would buyn forty
tons in crossing the Atlantic.
A new plane, designed but upon
which work has not yet started, could
flV from Germany To San Fra ciSpn
over Greenland with a crew and per-
haps fifty passengers, the Baron de-
clared
He is sure that flights anywhere on
earth are feasible, citing the German
flight to Khartoum and return and
his personal experience of 104 hours
continuous flight over the eastern
front and the Baltic. He explained
why he had so often been able to es-
cape detection during the war.
II invented what l called a peri,
scope, being a long cable let down
under the Zeppelin with the observer
at its end so that the Zeppelin could
pass over a protecting cloud while
the observer below the cloud could be
directing operations he said. 81
always did the observing myself. Once
in flight over Calais was able 70
come so low | could make out the
railroad station by a slight reflection
from lanterns on earth. I was amused
afterward when 7 read that bicyclists
coming from Dunkirk had been ar
rested because they were supposed to
have given me directions. London
was wonderfully successful in con-
cealing itself, only the shape of the
Thames giving it away"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
MANY ARMEN|ANS
KILLED IN CAIRO
r7r MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrs.


Cairo, Egypt, Friday April IL
In two days of rioting here, ending
at noon Thursday, SO persons We're
killed and one hundred wounded it
is announced in today's official com
munique. Armenians were chiefly the
object of the mob's attack In riot
ing in Alexandria three persons were
killed and six seriously injured Satur-
day morning, while a continuation of
attacks on the troops resulted in the
killing of II other persons during the
London, April ia Reuters des-
patch from Cairo dated April II states
that many Armenians were massacred
in the rioting Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t said that $500 Armenians
were collected there Friday night and
lodged in various buildings under mil
itary protection.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
more THAN TWICE
NORMAL AMOUNT Of
SNOW IS REPORTED
ESPECIAL cossrsronpencr TO MORNING Jouss.,

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. April 13.-The snowfall
bulletin issued today by the United
States weather bureau for New Mex
leo declares that all official records
have been broken by the snowfall in
New Mexico this winter. which up to
April ! was more than twice the nor
NAL and to this April thus far has
added materially. Up to the close of
March the snowfall in the state has
averaged SIG inches, of which 1913
inches fell in March. Northeast coun-
ties were especially favored. three to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
their stay until after the first of the

month.
At present the only thing known as
to the probable scope of the program
is that the labor unions and the gen
eral labor federation are planning a
demonstration which may take the
form of a general strike of all labor
for twenty -four hours or limited
strike of the same strength which
would leave the public services in OPP
Grafton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Masterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
MAY DAYS APPROACH
WORRYING EUROPEANS

Paris. April 13.-The approach of
May l is arousing uneasiness as re-
CARDS the manner in which that day,
long notable in European labor an
mails, will be celebrated here. Some
Parisians who are leaving the city for
the Easter holidays intend to prolong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14

sto mach so bad /
thought / could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion of
the stomach. Iwould
goto bedperfectlywel
and wake up in the
night as bad as I could
be and live. Our doc.
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally . H 9
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Since tax.
ing Cham berlain's
Tablets / can eat any.
thing / want without
hurting me-" This
form Of indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous.oB
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14

and especially when you have fulness
and weight in the stomach after eating,
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain S Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and inviE
crate the stomach. 80 4, s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
SALOON BELT ON
BORDER SEEMS To
BE IMP ROBABLE
American Authorities Along In
ternationaI Line Oppose Sa-
looms in Mexico With UnIim-
tied Passports.
10y sopn,ao JouanAl sprerA. ,r...s ~,srl


Laredo, Tex, April 13,-Whether
Mexican cities along the border will
become cases for international
drinkers when America adopts prohi-
bition in July has not been deter
mined, despite some leanings in this
direction.
A movement recently was started to
have passport restrictions removed.
throw open the international bridge
and run weekend excursion trains into
Mexico. 1t was proposed TO estab-
lish gambling houses, cockpits, bull
rings and pretentious drinking empo-
RUINS. American business men vigor-
ously protested on the ground that the
trains passing through the American
towns would bring only reputation
for lawlessness.
The Mexican government has not in
dictated its attitude in the matter and
seems disposed to let the liquor prob
lem solve itself. Local officials are
represented as not wishing to deny
their citizens profits that American
prohibition might bring.
Mexican cantineros have thrived in
the year that 'reXas cities have been
dry under the Texas military zone law.
Passport regulations permit persons
living within ten miles OF the border
to pass from one country to the other
on local permit. Many American
residents visit Mexican towns daily
TO obtain drink. American authorities
have prevented smuggling of liquor
into the United States.
Medical authorities predict that un-
restricted border traffic would have
a serious effect on the army's cam
paign against disease.
All suspicious visitors from Mexico
are searched by customs officers for
contraband liquor. AS a result of this
trict supervision, meZcal, a highly in
toXicating Mexican drink that former
~ sold for SO cents a quart, now
brings $40 a quart here when obtain
able from Illegal dealers.
Calexico. Calf, April 13.-The
United States will become "bone dry"
on June 80 next but MeXicali, Lower
California, literally just across the
street from this city, will be an oasis
Astounding in those liquid refresh
ments forbidden American citizens by
the wartime prohibition act in accord
ance with the plans for a group of
Mexican capitalists, announced re-
Gently. Construction Of distillery is
contemplated for the preparation of
rum, Whiskey, gin, brandy and other
ardent spirits. 1t is announced the
plant will cost in excess of $150,0O0.
A large brewery was started recent
~ and is nearing completion and the
construction of the dstillery will fol-
low according to Fred Dato and
Frank Dunlevcy, said to be the pro-
meters of the project.
The city limits of MeXicali on side
of the American boundary and the city
limits of CaleXico on the other side
are almost identical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-14
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain's Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil.
Golden City, Mo. II had pains In nv
The sun., 1919-01-19

tack of fungus on cherry trees, which
caused the spotted leaf and the early
fall of the leaves in late summer or
early autumn.
incidentally Prof. Hendricks referred
to the new Hale peach as superior
variety. He said it was regrettable
that this peach and other promising
new fruits should not be thoroughly
tested before being offered to the pub
lie. II fruit growers had known years
ago that the Hale peach was so valu-
able they might now be reaping re-
wards which they will not secure for
several years from this date. Prof
Hendricks particular work Is in
hybridizing various hardy fruits with
the hope and expectation Of securing
thousands of varieties of apple. grape
or other fruits he may discard all but
a dozen and finally all but three or
four, which he may consider of suffi-
cient value TO he handed out to promi-
nent fruit growers in different parts
of the State for testing This method
was necessary owing to the fact that
variety may succeed remarkably
well in one locality and be partial
failure in another locality This is
Luther Burbank was facetiously
! spoken OF by one OF the platform men
! as the p. 7. Barnum .of horticulture.
The sun., 1919-01-19
IMPORTANCE OF PLANTING
GOOD TREES.

In the spring OF 1917 an orchard OF
cherry trees was set out by the Neosho
Nurseries Company and the photo
Sraph from which the illustration was
made was taken of the same trees in
October 1918, showing the oaliper to
be two inches. This is the result Of
planting good trees.
II. P. Gould OF the United States De-
partment Of Agric ulture says: THE
selection OF trees suitable for planting
is fundamental to the success of the
orchard. To plant a poor tree is to
start with a handicap that may con-
t!nue throughout the life OF the
orchard.
THE section of the country from
which trees are obtained is unimpor-.
tant so long as the trees are well
grown, healthy and typical of the de-
sired varieties. The growing of good
trees depends upon favorable COndi-
tons and proper management in the
nursery, and these factors are not pc
culiar to any particular section. The
Inherent qualities of a variety do not
change when the trees are grown in
different sections of the country. If
the variety is hardy il will continue to
be so; If il Is susceptible to some dis
ease II is not made less so by growing
the tree during It's nursery period in
some particular region"
The sun., 1919-01-19
OvERHANGING FRUIT.

In the English courts a case has re-
Gently been decided in which the de-
PENDANT had picked apples from the
overhangins branches of his neigh
bor's trees and for his right to do so
relied on the general custom of lop-
ping overhanging branches.
Provided it was done in reason
able way, at a proper season, the Judge
admitted the right to lop trees in this
position, but stated that nevertheless
when the branches were severed it
lid not give the defendant any prop
erty right in them or in any fruit that
might be on them. The property pre-
viously real" became "personal' and
remained in the owner of the tree. A
man might remove a nuisance, yet he
could not in general appropriate the
materials which caused the nuisance
and convert them to his own use. The
'efendant had converted the personal
property of the plaintiff to his own
use and for that wrong the plaintiff
was entitled to damages and costs OF
$50.
This is as the law may be expected
to he applied also in the United
States.
The sun., 1919-01-19

tions of the State. particularly OF the
Hudson River district.
AS might be expected. the display
Of fruit at these annual meetings has
been remarkable, but this year all
records seem to have been broken. I
have not seen such an exhibition from
one State rs has been made here at
Rochester during the past few days.
and the fruit is of the highest quality
and most brilliantly colored. giving
evidence Of skilful culture and spray
ing.
II was announced that on the after
noon OF January is a carload of
superior apples would he sold at auc-
ton. saw these fruits in barrels
with the heads removed. The apples
Northern Spy apples and they pre-
sented tempting appearance.
7 asked a prominent member what
price he thought these Spy apples
would bring at this auction sale. MY
expectation Is that none will he sold
at less than SO barrel. and that
possibly these apples may bring SIS a
barrel, and yet th', are not claimed
TO be fancy fruit. The only claim made
Is that they are strictly New York
State grade A. but to many people
they would seem to be fancy apples.
A friend who is engaged in the COM
mission business in New York city
has told me that IL he knew where he
could get fancy Spy apples strictly up
to grade he could get almost arv price
The sun., 1919-01-19
STUPID NEW YORK STATE
FRUIT GROWERS.

A school teacher having a rcputa-
ton for obtaining exceptionally good
results with her scholars said that
with some of her pupils it was impos-
sible to obtain results until she
aroused their ire.
The writer has tried most every
thing to arouse New York State fruit
growers, without result. The heading
OF this article is given in the hope. as
a last resort, that il may arouse the
ire of State fruit growers to such an
extent that they Will wake MP and
take what belongs to them, at least
keeping the other fellow from their
place at the table untll lhoy have
been served.
Recently in conversation with gen
tleman, a native If western New
York, who is connected with one of the
largest corporations in the world the
question was asked why there were no
western Ncw York upulcs to he had IN
New York city. He sold "'rhoy are
the finest apples produced. and ! can