davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
ENGLAND Is WILLING
TO PARTICIPATE IN
A FINANCIAL PARLEY
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRr1


London, Feb. Ill. Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, announced today that the
government was willing TO partici-
pate in an international financial
conference if invited by one Of the
neutral nations or by the league Of
nations, on being satisfied that the
conference would assume u really
representative character.
The announcement of Mr.. Cham
berlain was made in reply to a re-
cent memorial from bankers and
others. The chancellor said that
the government wished to make It
absolutely clear that in the event
of Great Britain participation the
government could not support or
take share in any scheme involV-
ing an addition to the liabilities Of
Great Britain for expenditure In
America.
Mr.. Chamberlain agreed that the
picture drawn by the authors Of
the memorial was not exaggerated.
He declared the attitude of the
American government was a mat
ter Of first Importance as it SEEM
ed doubtful whether Americas par
ticipation could be attained and
this must gravely affect the influ-
ence and utility of such confer
enCe. The government, however,
was unwilling to omit any act cal
culated to alleviate the situation
and, therefore, would participate on
the stipulated conditions.
The government, Mr.. Chamber
lain continued. was impressed with
the futility of attempting to solve
the problem BY new borrowing,
either by internal or external loans,
the cessation of which had been
laid down. as the cardinal feature
Of its policy, nor could the govern
ment grant further advances to
other countries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
PR0GRESS MADE:
IN CONF FERENCE
ON PEACE PACT
LEADERS CLAIM
Deadlock Over Article Ten of
the Treaty Seems to Have
Been Brokeni New Draft
May Be Acceptable,
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
is NOT RECONCILED
Democratic Leader De-
nounCeS Revised Clause;
Is mot a Compromise but
a Surrender He Claims,
ysy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED nerl

Washington. Feb. 11.--Steps to
eliminate many collateral issues of
the peace treaty fight were taken
today on the senate floor while me-
gotiations We're being resumed pri-
vately for a compromise on the
two principal points remaining in
controversy. article ten and the
Monroe doctrine.
Modification of eight of the four
teen republican reservations on the
basis of agreements by the bl-par-
tisan conference and in way said
to be satisfactory to many demo-
Gratis was proposed formally by
Senator Lodge. Four of the rea-
naming six are said to have been
already accepted without change
by the democrats, leaving only those
which relate to article ten and the
Monroe doctrine.
Progress also was claimed in ar
ticle ten negotiations, and a new
draft of the reservation being de-
clared by the mild republicans to
have received approval from Sena-
tor Lodge and some democrats. The
draft was denounced by Senator
Hitchcock, democratic leader, as
constituting mot a compromise but
a surrender" and much doubt re-
mained as to its ultimate accept
ance.
The new reservation, said to have
been drafted by a democrat, would
deny this nations obligation to
preserve the integrity OF other
league members "by the use of its
military or naval forces, or by the
economic boycott, or by any other
means, unless congress acted in
each case. Under the original re-
publican draft, the denial of the
articles Obligations is made di-
reCtly.
Senator Lodges move in propos-
ing notifications was in accord
ance with a plan agreed on by re-
publican leaders. Not all of the
changes embodied in his proposal
had been accepted by the demo
Gratis in the bipartisan conference,
it was said, and some democratic
opposition was forecast to parts OF
the revised program, The general
impression was. however, that
these differences could be dis
posed of with little debate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
WORK Of WOMEN
IN INDUSTRIAL.
PLANTS PRAISED
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Washington, Feb. 11.-Married
women in industry have increased
100 per cent since the war.
"The forewoman has come to
stay" says Mrs. Anna Lalor Bur-
dick, special agent for trade and
industrial education for girls and
women. federal board for voca-
tional education. "The typical
matchmaker of the United States
is a 19-year-old girl The number
OF married women in industry has
increased 100 per cent since the
war. Certain industries are limit
ed in their expansion only by the
number of women employees to be
obtained"
In the course of her work Mrs.
Burdick meets all sorts and con-
Gitions of women. Following are
some of her interesting obserVa-
tions of women in industry:
"Women's small and agile hands
are especially adapted to the work
of certain industries. Women are
reeded in garment and hat work,
the hosiery industry and soap max
ing. The expansion of the hosiery
knitting and garment making in
dustries is limited only by the
number of women obtainable.
women make and assemble the
delicate parts of adding machines,
office appliances, Mazda lamps,
electric light equipment and ap-
pliances. In 1914 five-eighths of
the employees of the Waltham
watch factory were women. 1t is
surprising to know that the typical
matchmaker of the United States is
a 19-year-ol girl.
Before the war there was only
the foreman in all industries where
women We're employed. Since the
war there are both the instructional
forewoman and the production
forewoman in all women-employ-
ing industries. In the Belts Aru-
ficial Limb company Hammond,
Ind, women are admitted to the
classes in foreman training along
with the men. ..
"In the Belts company women
also do the set-up work. Certain
machines have to be set up to run
q job lot through. Formerly a set
up man set up the machine and a
woman operated it, The machine
got out of order and she raised
two fingers as sign for the set up
man to come. Today women dc
this set up work.
'In Milwaukee. Wis, a street car
advertisement from some factory
which needed women workers ex-
hibited a picture of a bride. groom
and preacher. Underneath were
the words. Many marriages are
made in our plant. Come down
and pick your job Then there
was a long list of social advantages
accruing to the girl who would
work in that factory. Needless tc
say the factory did not expect the
girl to quit work after her mar
riage.
cat Grand Rapids, Mich, the
furniture factories advertise fol-
housewives who will work at least
two hours a day. suiting their owr
convenience as to when they will
come"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
ALL SHIPMENTS OF
SUPPLIES TO SOUTH
RUSSIA ARE HALTED

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRel
Constantinople, (Tuesday), Feb.
11.-All shipments of supplies to
south Russia have been halted
temporarily by order of the allied
port authorities here, who refuse TO
allow any vessels to clear for Black
sea ports. The American steamer
Sangamon arrived few days ago
carrying a cargo of 1000 tons of
clothing to be distributed among
the typhus hospitals in south Rus
sia. rhe steamer is still being held
in the harbor and her cargo proba-
bly, will be unloaded and sent on
to Novorossisk when conditions
make it safe for vessel to enter
the port there. Bandits in con-
siderable strength are operating in
the mountains just behind the port
of Novorossisk causing great unrest
in the city itself.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
GR0CERS WARNED BY
JUDGE NOT TO SELL
MORE CAKE" GINGER

Especial Correspondence to The J0urnall
Santa Fe, Feb. 11.-A brisk busl-
ness in Jamaica ginger may no
longer be enjoyed by grocers, ac-
cording to the advice given to A
A. Archuleta of Santa Barbara, a
suburb of Albuquerque, by Judge
Colin Neblett yesterday, which was
to send any customers looking Tor
Jake" as the stuff is known, 10
the drug store.
Judge Neblett fined Archuleta
and Justiano Otero. his father-in-
law, who assists him in the store,
|S25 and costs. ArchLtetu mas a
small grocery grocery store at
Santa Barbara and had laid in q
large supply of the ginger, having
bought six gross of the bottles in
sixty days.
It has been found that the
smaller grocery stores are selling
more Jake" than they ever did
before prohibition went into effect
San Juan Postoffice Closed.
Canon Blanco and Liberty post
offices, both in San Juan county
will be closed on Saturday, patrons
of the former office to get Their
mail at Largo and of the latter al
Fruitland, according to a postal
bulletin received by the corpora
tion commission today.
Peggy G. Kuhns has been com
missioned as postmistress at Glib
son, a fourth class office, and
Emma V. Sprawl as acting post
mistress at Hanover.
Adolf Seligman Passes Away.
Adolf Seligman passed away
yesterday after long illness, haV-
| ing been in failing health for sew
eral years. He was one of the OLD
business men of the capital where
| he has been q well known figure
for many years, having come here
| in the late sixties. Hei was an
uncle of Arthur and James Selig-
man. The deceased is survived by
a widow and six children.
| French Certificate of Honor.
French certificates of honor vii.
be presented on Washington
birthday to twelve persons of Santa
Fe county who are the next of kIn
to twelve boys who lost their lives
lin the great war. The present..
ton will take place in st. Francis
auditorium OF the museum undei
the direction of Montoya and Mon.
toya post of the American Legion
The list of those entitled to the
certificates was obtained from The
historical service board by Ed Ia.
foya, commander of the post, VIII
wrote to each requesting his pres
ence at the presentation. If therl
are any persons eligible who's
names are not on the list they ar
REQUESTED to send word at once.
Governor Larrazolo will MAKE
1.-THE presentation speech, and &
imusical program will be given b.
the Santa Ea band. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
TO HAVE SPECIAL AGENT
FOR INDUSTRIAL CENSUS

The state of New Mexico, for the
purpose of getting an industrial
census, has been organized into one
district with Albuquerque as the
headquarters. However. all work
will be under the supervision of the
chief special agent in Salt Lake
City.
Director Rogers. who Is oversee
ing the work for New Mexico, has
announced that one special agent
for the work will be appointed for
New Mexico, and has issued an
open invitation to all men in New
Mexico, who are interested, to file
their applications at once with the
chief special agent.
The work will be from two to
four months duration and it is
thought it will be well under way
by March 1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
WILDE-MAS0N BOUT
SET FOR MARCH IL

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRE1
Toledo, o., Feb. 11.-March IL
was the date set for the twelve
round, no-decision bout between
Jimmy Wilde and frankie Mason,
at a meeting of the Toledo boxing
commission today. Ad. Thacner,
promoter, attended the meeting
and informed the commission that
the bout will be staged in the Col
iseum. which can be made to seat
$500.
Thacher had q conference with
Dave Hughes, Wilde's manager, as
the latter passed through here this
morning on his way to New York,
when the date was agreed upon,
Thacher reported to the commits
sion.
Tickets will go on sale within a
day or so, 1t was announced. Top
price Is SIS, other seats ranging
from $40 to SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
THE RESIGNATION OF
HENRY P. FLETCHER

tay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Feb. 1l.-President
Wilson today accepted the resigna-
tion of Henry p, Fletcher as am
bassador to Mexico. Mr.. Fletcher
wrote the president, sending his
resignation several weeks ago. His
letter has not been made public.
Mr.. Fletcher's resignation will
become effective February Is but 1t
is understood that thus far the
president has not selected his sue
cessor and it was doubted that any
selection would be made in the im-
mediate future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
USE OF OIL FOR FUEL
INCREASING RAPIDLY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Liverpool, Feb. 11.-Develop-
ment of the use of oil for ships
fuel purposes has led to the setting
aside of more than twenty acres OF
land adjacent to the southern
docks at Liverpool for the storage
of oil. 1t is planned to establish
in this area a fueIing station that
will make Liverpool great oil
distributing center.
Five of the leading shipping conf
panies have been allotted portions
of the reserve land. Each soon Will
begin the erection of huge tanks
which will give total storage ca
pacity of several million gallons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
KOLCHAK EXECUTED
BY HIS OWN TROOPS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rsl
London, Feb. 11.-Admiral Kol-
chak was executed by his own
troops to prevent his rescue by
white" troops moving in the di-
rection of Irkutsk for that pur-
pose, according 20 a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Herald. The Mos
COW soviet sent a wireless message
asking his captors to spare his life,
but the appeal was too late.
The Moscow wireless service on
January 81 transmitted an extract
from an article from the official
bolshevik organ, Pravda, which
said: ,74al
q only a few days ago Supreme
Ruler Kolchak was hoisted on his
soldiers bayoaets." .--,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Bakers' flour
dropped 25 cents barrel in Chi
cago today, making a total decline
of SO cents in a week. Carload lots
were sold at $12.50 barrel and
small purchases at &la . barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
GEN. WOOD FAV0RS ACCEPTANCE
OF LEAGUE AS SAFEGUARDED BY
SENATOR LODGES RESERVATIONS

Replying to Request of Senator BOrah for Views of Re-
publican Presidential Candidates, He Says In His
Opinion the People at Large Have Indicated They Are
For the Treaty If Americas Rights Are Protected
Does Not Believe 1t Necessary to Delay Consideration
For General Election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
WEATHER.
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 11.-New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Thurs
Gay and Friday; no change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
Fulton Is City Manager.

Roswell, N. NJ. Feb. 11.--Clyde
Fulton, of this city, has been ap-
pointed city manager and street
commissioner, suceeedin Arthur
Jaffa, resigned. -.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
GOT RID OF MALC0NTENTS
Pilgrim Fathers Had a Highly Effeo-
tive Way OF Dealing With the Col.
ony's undeslrablea

Deportation of 'undesirnblcs" n not
IN innovation In this country. The
Pilgrim Fathers, confronted with the
problem OF dealing with malcontents
among them. shipped the disgruntled
ones overseas. Governor Bradford'e
story OF the Plymouth colony shows
how things were done In those days.
According 10 Brndford's story the
"reds" In the Plymouth colony were
represented by John Llford and John
oldham, who consplred together, both
against the church and the govern.
mcnt OF the colony, endcnyorlng TO en-.
tlcc others with them. Oldham re-
fused duty when called upon by Cap.
tain Stnndlsh, whcrcupon II was deter.
mined 20 place Oldham aud Llford on
trial, nli the members OF the colony
being present. They were convicted,
the court ordering them expelled from
tho colony. both being dcported ultl'
mately.
Oldham came once again 90 the col
ony and created serious breach OF
the pence. whereupon "thcy committed
him till he wns tamcr, and then mp.
pointed n guard OF musketccrs which
he was 20 pass through. and everyone
was ordered 10 give him thump on
ye birch. with yo butt end OF his mus
ket aud then was conveyed to ye wa
terside. where boat was ready TO
carry him away. Then they bid him
goe aud mende his mnners."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
IS OLDEST MILITARY BODY
Organization OF Knights Of Windsor,
still In Existence, Was Founded
by King Edward 10.

The Military Knights Of Windsor is
the oldest military body In the world,
having been founded by Edward III
from the veterans of Crecy and Polo.
tiers, originally having had the prefix
"Slr." They are now selected by the
king from the old regular officers Of
the British army.
The Windsor knights are plctur-
esque old gentlemen, their uniforms
consisting of n scarlet coat with gold
epnulets. Their somewhat expansive
waists are lashed round with Grim,
son sash and they have a very dandy
looking cross-belt Of white leather, on
which Is breastplate embossed with
the garter arms, the garter sword
hanging from the belt. There is a
bright crimson stripe on the outside Of
their trousers. Their hats are the
most luxurlant creation OF feathers,
pluhes and cockades.
The duties of these old warriors
are not now very exucting. At one
time they were bound TO attend the
chapel Of st. George at windsor twice
a day. Their devotional duties were
later reduced to their presence at d.
vine service only once week and on
the birthdays OF certain members OF
the royal family. The strength OF the
corps nj the present time Is only IS,
which consists of 13 knights OF the
upper foundation aud 1--WE In the lower.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
HOW CANARlES ARE TRAINED
French Expert Explains His Method
Of Teaching the Birds TO Pro-
duee sweet Notes.

Parlslans are so passlonately fond
OF canaries that II IL estimated there
are 100000 OF these birds ia the
City OF Light. Writing In the Wide
World magazine. Henri Galllard, the
famous French canary trainer, gives
some interesting particulars regarding
his method OF teaching his pets to
sing.
'The musical training OF my pupils"
he says. "is conducted with the aid OF
u bird whistle or fiageolet. A fort
night after the young bird has learned
10 feed Itself II is put Into a solitary
cage. where. II II is a male, II soon
beglns 10 warble. The cage Is then
covered with white muslin and its oe-
cupant Is fed on cola seed and bread
soaked In water. During the first
week OF isolation don't allow him TO
hear the song OF any other bird. and
during the second week I play only a
few notes OF medium pitch every
morning before his cage. After this
l advise covering the cage with very
thick green or red serge. thus keeping
the bird In darkness until II has
learned a few short musical phrases.
How long does II take TO train a
canary 10 sing properlyi Well, that
all depends on the birds aptitude. l
should say the time varies from two
10 six months"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
WELL ENDOWED BY NATURE
Mountain Goat Thoroughly Equipped
j. for Life In High Attitudes Amid
Snow and Rocks.

Tho mountain goat Is equally NJ
home on rock. ice. snow or meadow.
and II lives In bands OF two TO twenty"
says DIR. william 4. Hornaday. writing
OF "The Rocky Mountain Goat nt
Home" In Boys Life. "lts big black
hoofs have chlsel edges for Ice and n
center OF rubber cushion f2r slippery
rock. In steep climbing the front Of
the hoof digs IN like n garden trowel.
and In. going down steep places the
rear dcwdaws make wonderfully cfrcc-
tive brakes. Tho heavy coat OF fine
aud dense white wool is imperyious 20
dry cold. but the wet and cold rains OF
New York winters quickly put noun.
tain goats down and out. In the East
they must be sheltered from all cold
rains. or they contract pneumonia and
die. OF dry cold they can endure any
amount.
'fn the matter OF food. we must say
that the gont IN hcrbivorous, and ex.
plain that II feeds on n great variety
OF mountain plants. according 20 sen.
son. on the SUBMITS they ind very
little real grass. but they find pull.
satllla and other queer pasture plants
that are literally Just as good In the
spring they feed on the Wild onions
that grow abundantly In their home
pastures, which imparts 20 their flesh
a strong onion flavor"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Eucalyptus EueI.

Eucalyptus trees planted on trop'
teal mountain sides would produce
fuel at the rate OF 20 tons, dry weigh,
600 pounds 20 the cubic fooO, per
acre annually. This In perpetuity.
the plantations when cut reproducing
themselves without further expense.
Such Is the declaration Of n sclen'
tist who says that by this means the
SUMS heat IN hot latltudes can be
economically stored. the dry eucnlypt
timber being heavier thnn coal aud
possessing more heating power, bulk
for bulk.
An acre of eucalypts In the tropics,
he asserts. would produce the eduiyn'
lent Of nj least twenty tons Of coal
per annum. the only requirements be-
ing powerful sunshine and heavy rain
fall 10 insure rapid growth. SO, with
such possible resource available
why worry about the threatened eS'
haustion ot the coal minesf-lcx'
change.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Facts Abou, Corn culture.

The tribes OF North America saw
the possibilities OF corn and FASTENED
It's evolution. There has been cross.
breeding by white farmers, yet, as a
matter of fact, the corn culture OF the
present day is practically as II came
from the hand of the Indian. He has
adapted and modified II 10 various sec
tiOns OF the country by process Of
careful selection.
Recently II occurred TO some scien.
lists that despite the drawback OF the
weather the Mandan Indians of the
North were raising corn. An expsdi-
ton made a study Of the agricultural
methods Of the Mandans. and II deyel'
oped that for centuries the farmers OF
the tribes had been developing hardy
corn. The seed had been selected from
year 10 year from stalks which showed
no effect from frost.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Memory sYatem.

A middle-aged suburbanite over
taken on his Saturday afternoon stroll
by young married friend whom he
knew was taking memory. training
course, inquired ms 20 the progress
made, "Dolng nne" was the reply
"Fill your pipe from my pouch and IN
tell you while we perambulate." but
the last word was hardly uttered when
he made a right.about-faee and re-
turned at the double ON his tracks. In
the evening the mlddle-aged man
called 20 return the pouch. thanks"
smiled the owner. you'd wonder why
l left you 80 abruptly. Law OF assOcl-
ation-worked beautifully. The word
tobacco. followed By 'perambulate'
reminded me OF something" "Impor-
tnntf" ''wsll--yes Don't breathe IA
word TO the wife. I'D left the peram-
bulator outside the tObaeconistb and
the baby was In itg-Manchester
Guardian.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Was Here Before Columbus.

On a farm near Roosevelt, N. NJ. Is
an irrigation ditch. or rather raised
irrigation ditch, which is one OF the
oldest evidences OF mans inventive
powers on this continent. II was built
centuries before Columbus learned
navigation. The walls Of the canal
are believed TO have been made OF sed-
lment taken from a nearby spring. a
claylIke material that exposure 10 the
air has made as hard as stone.
The making OF two blades Of grass
10 grow where but one grew before
through irrigation Is a very ancient
practice. II was carried ON crudely
by the Egyptians at least as early as
1000 u. C.-POpular Science Monthly
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-23
Their Building Investment
Is also very low

At the State University Il is at pres.
ent 1922 per student; at the College,
$500. But in state institutions else
where, statistics show the average to
be 1896. These are convincing
proofs of economical administration,
but the three institutions can no
longer give satisfactory training to
the vast numbers Of Oregon boys
aud girls (5400 in fulltime course
alone), unless they receive more
support. On May q the Higher Edu-
eational relief measure will appear on
The ballot. You are urged 10 preserve
the quality Of higher education by Vot.
Ing for II.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
Dyment In behalf Of the Joint Alumni
Relief Committee for Higher Education
In Oregon. Sid pittoek Block, Portland.