davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22
MOTT FROM STOCK
| AND VARIOUS CROPS
6p'lses Should Be Adopted
That Are General.
- Demand for Some Product
ensraIly Grown viii Some
- Afford Few Farms Op-
pertunity for Expansion.

ne crops and live stock the
producing for sale to the nom
o. the community or for ex-
!. 9ner communities such as can
= profitable when produced and
hcally or exported?
0est guide here, says the United
apartment of agriculture, is
rss.ce OF the community; enter
mould be adopted that are
senerally on its farms. A
q semand from the nonproducers
Immunity for some product
ssiiy grown locally, and for
many local farms are not
10y VIII sometimes afford a few
Vportunity for expansion.
a'ance, the plan suggested by
NM. sl,ment for providing dairy
- =. should, II followed, produce
surplus calves to develop here
A. ~ cattleraising and cattle
~ a.1ms Some farms will be
4, I. suapted to this purpose by
M, abundance of suitable but
ns, oy'products, cheap pasture,
49, 'and unadapted to cropping.
l u may develop a consider
ss In the production of
= pigs for supplying farms
va sows are not kept
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22

essful Pig Litter.
= = = Is also a big factor in the
Irn.s successful litter. Filth.
- = encourage disease and
y young pigs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22
Its Eittinu Kind.

Its Fitting Kind.
Jim said when he went outdoors
this morning, he saw snake coiled
around the garden hose"
"Of course, it was hardly necessary
for him to state it was garter snake"
Some men would have more money
If their friends would pay up.
Only born diplomat can be frank
and popular at the same time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22

4. s''s'as. for Sheep.
= sheep need not be ex-
k.h u open to the south is
y most sections.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-22

sfeps for Glover.
aoe.ffstraw. early-matur-
re best nurse crops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
PRACTICE ECONOMY,
USE COMMON SENSE.
ADVICE OF L0WDEN

Chicago, April t2.--The aues-
tion of the high cost of living
will not be. solved until taxes
are reduced, Governor Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois. republi-
can candidate said today in an
address on the eve of the Illinois
primary.
There is no genius, no
statesmen anywhere, who can
devise any system of taxation
by which one body pays those
taxes" he said. They diffuse
themselves through all classes.
They are passed on, and you
can not prevent it by law,
from the manufacturer to the
wholesale dealer, until when
they reach the consumer, those
taxes are paid over and over
again by him.
THE high cost of living In
turn. relates itself to all the
questions of unrest which SO
much vex us in these troublous
times. There is but one place
to begin readjustment and re-
construction and that is in
Washington.
Let us get back to sanity;
to economy; let us get away
from this orgy Of spending"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
CREEL DEMANDS PROBE OF
CHARGES OF WRONGFULLY
TRANSFERRING, BULLETIN

are Senator Smoot's charges false,
but he knew them to be lies when
he uttered them"
The Official Bulletin was not
transferred to Roger Babson or any
one else. 1t was discontinued by
the order of the attorney general
on the ground that | had no right
to sell the property at public auc-
ton. The one asset was Il mailing
list, and this was publicly placed at
The disposal of any citizen caring
to copy it, an action also taken un-
der orders of the attorney general.
Amy private citizen was at lib
erty to start puDllcaion of SINH
lar character and this is what Mr..
Babson did. He received nothing
from the government except the
right to copy the mailing list.'
To Senator Smoot, Mr.. Creel said
that after he had been "dispos-
sessed' on July 20, 1919. his rec
ordS had twice been moved and had
been jumbied into army trucks. He
declared a private memorandum,
stating this confusion was sent to
Senator Warren but some one
sneaked it out to the press and the
conditions precipitated by congress
were credited to my 'desertion.'
Long Distance Lying"
II am sick and tired of this long
distance lying" he said. Your rec
ommendation to the attorney gen.
eral to bring action against me IS
buncombe and you know 1t. A bet
ter and quicker way is to have me
appear before your your commit
tee, or any other senate commit
tee, and make full answer to this
Official Bulletin charge,
Ever since the armistice it has
been your s.eadfast attempt to
shame the American war record
and besmirch every man connected
with the record. To date, these
congressional Investigations have
cost $2,000,000 but failure to de-
yelop q single instance of graft
forces your group to rely upon the
activities Of individual liars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
Strike of Railroad
Men Causes Cost of
Living to Increase


Cleveland, April 12.-The switch
mems strike spread tonight to the
car repairers one of the six shop
crafts affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, 200 of whom
walked out in the Collinwood shops
Of the New York Central lines.
Cleveland railroad terminals to-
night were tied up, not a switch
man or yardman being at work.
The car repairers quit to enforce
demands for Ct and ~ cents an
hour and in sympathy with striking
switchmen,
Passenger, mail and milk trains
continued to move on almost nor
NAL schedules today.
Butchers, marketmen and gro
GERS outbid each other for avail
able stocks in local packing house
and commission markets today
prices in many instances reaching
new high levels. Meat prices
jumped two to five cents a pound
and vegetables from 81 to So a
crate over Saturday.
Nearly 400 members of five local
lodges of the brotherhood of rail-
road trainmen met today and were
addressed by Samuel Gempers,
president of the A. F. of L., and
w. G, Lee. president Of the Broth
erhood, In an effort to stop the
;walkout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
WILSON NOT To
SPEND SUMMER
At WOODS HOLE
Announcement That Presi-
dent Would Go to Crane
Estate During the Warm
Months Was Premature.

10y MORNING. JOURNAL s"sorAL LsssFo wiss
Washington, April III (By The
Associated Press president Will
son will not establish the summer
White House at Woods Hole. Mass,
as had been expected, but prob
ably will select some other place
where more accommodations are
available for the large staff of Sec
Iretaries and attaches.
IL became known today that the
announcement tnat The president
had selected the estate OF Charles
X. Crane. minister TO China. TOR his
summer nome was premature, The
president had accepted MI. crane S
offer OF lease, but 1t had not been
inspected by the secret service op-
.erauVes ana White House attaches.
When White House advance
agents inspected the ground. 1t is
Sald, they concludeu that the
Crane estate was not large enough,
and that the accommodations 10
be tounu in the village were insult
ticient for the force from the eX-
ecutlVe offices which would have
TO be moved to Woods Hoe,
1t Il SO developed that the Crane
mansion is close 10 rallWay
track, that there are several auto
matte Jog signals IN Long Island
Sound close 10 shore ana that the
layout of the Crane grounds IN re-
lauon To the public streets and
sidewalks of Woods Hoe were such
that the secret service men aa-
vanced what they termed PRACTICAL
obstacles to their regular plans Tor
guarding the president.
Wnen these Considerations were
laid before the president, it was
SAID touay, he reluctantly aban-
doned his pan to 20 10 Woods
Hole.
1t has not been decided where
the president will go in view OF the
changed plan, but several offers
are before him.
The president did not go motor
ing today, but spent his time on the
White house portico on the south
lawn and in his study. His drive
about the capital Sunday served
to quiet rumors that he had snf-
fered a setback. Rear Admiral
Grayson reiterated that the presi-
dent was in better condition than
at any time since his return from
his speaking trip last October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
VOLUNTARY PLAN
Of TRAINING IS
LEFT INTACT IN
NEW ARMY BILL
Age Limit Is Changed By
Senate, But Attempts to
Have the Entire Clause
Stricken, Fails.
COMPULSORY STUDY
PROPOSAL DEFEATED
An Amendment to Require
Three Hours Daily Edu-
cation of All Regular Army
Soldiers Is Voted Down,
Ssv ~o"s'"o .1oossAl srse,A. ls.aso w'ss'


washington. April 12.--The SEN
from the reorganization bill the
provision for voluntary universal
training recently substituted for
the military committees plan for
obligatory training. The motion of
Senator McKellar, democrat, Of
Tennessee, to strike out was de-
feated, 81 to 8.
The action of the senate was ex-
pecteG to result in carrying the
voluntary training proposal into
conference for adjustment.
Only youths between Is and 81,
would be accepted for voluntary
training under an amendment sug-
ges;ed today by Chairman Wads-
worth and written into the bill.
Previous age limits were Is to 2S.
Twenty-Five republicans were
joined by twelve democrats in re-
tanning the voluntary training plan.
Two republicans, Rorah OF Idaho
and Gronna of North Dakota voted
with the following democrats TO
eliminate the training sections:
Dial South Carolina; Harrison,
mississippi; Kirby, Arkansas; Nc
Kellar, Tennessee; Reed, Missouri;
swanson, Virginia, and Trammell,
Florida.
Senators who voted to retain the
provisions were:
Republicans: Brandegee, Capper,
Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Edge,
France, Frelinghuysen, Hale. Jones,
Washington; kellogg, Kenyon,
Keyes, Lenroot, Mccormick, Nc
Nary, Nelson. New. Phipps, Poin-
dexter, Smoot, Spencer. Sterling.
Wadsworth and Watson.
Democrats: Ashurst, Beckham,
Chamberlain, Glass, Kendr'ck. MY
ers, Nugent, Pomerene, Sheppard.
smith, Arizona; Thomas and VOL
colt.
The senate also defeated an
amendment to require three hours
daily education of all soldiers of the
regular army.
In the house the military COM
mittee completed and will report
tomorrow the regular army appro-
priation bill carrying $3S7,246S44,
n decrease of $605. 533,076 from
the war departments estimates.
Rigid economy is necessary in face
of deficit of several billion dol
lars, Chairman Kahn said in the
majority report, adding that the
sums provided would meet needs of
the military establishment the next
fiscal year.
Committee figures are based on
an army of t75,000 enlisted men
and 10000 officers as against to-
tai of $4,000 proposed by the de-
partment. The report stated that
$22,777,S39 is carried for cleaning
up war work" including transport
ing and maintaining forces on the
Rhine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
Former Head of Committee
On Public Information
Says He Is Willing to Ap'
pear as Witness.
isr MORNING JOURNAL srss,AL LEASED w,~sr

thf hoNNiNu JOURNAL sFhEtAL
New York, April 12.-George
Creel, who headed the committee
on public information, tonight
made public a letter he has sent
to Attorney General Palmer, in
sisting that Mr.. Palmer investigate
at once charges by the joint con-
gressional committee on printing
that the Creel committee had
wrongfully transferred the Official
Bulletin to Roger w. Babson OF
Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. Creel also made public a
letter to Senator Smoot, chairman
of the committee, declaring the
senator knew there was no transfer
of the Official Bulletin to Babson'
but that the joint commitee
''sneakingly worked in secret 10
frame the indictment that my tes-
timony would have made absurd.
He added that the senator "as
much as anyone else was responsi-
BILE for wiping out the Creel COM
mittee, June 80, 1919 "in the mid
die of it's orderly liquidation"
The joint committee charged that
the transfer had been made with
out cost to Babson and suggested
institution of legal proceedings
against Creel, Rabson, C. T. Clay
ton and Edward S. Rochester, to
see '' the government could not re
cover money.
CreeI Writes Palmer.
In his letter to Mr.. Palmer, MI.
Creel said:
II insist that your office COM
mence an instant investigation, and
put myself and every record at
your disposal. want to know from
you also what protection a citizen
has against the deliberate ISLANDERS
Of q member Of congress. Net only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13

had come and that the r9bel move
ment was weakening.
THE men realize they have no
leadership and that nothing is to be
gained by remaining out" he said.
The outlaw movement is disin-
tegrating."
r. d. Murphy, a strike leader, in
statement declared original de-
mands stand as first presented"
and that wage increases must go
into effect upon the return of the
men to work"
The Chicago Managers associa-
tion must come to us" he said,
'and all negotiations must be in
the open. We do not expect any
intervention on the part of the
government. There will always oe
some one to take Grunaus place
if they arrest him"
Following the first big break in
the strike at Columbus, where 500
switchmen on Sunday voted to re-
turn, strikers in other cities To-Day
returned to duty or decided to 80
back tomorrow.
Vote To Resume Work.
At Dayton. Ohio, 500 switchmen
voted to end the strike tomorrow
hile in Syracuse. .'itChmen on
the New York Central ali the Del
aware, Lackawanna Il Western
railroads decided to return tomur-
row.
At Saginaw Mich, 100 rnilr 'al
workers were back t.day and sixty
employees of the Grand Tr-nli rail-
road returned at Battle creck.
Striking ranks were augmented
by walk-outs at Bay City. Mi'h.,
Cheyenne, Wyo., and several places
in the east
Passenger service was reported
virtually normal at st, Louis and
the strike of yardmen was said to
be waning. While freight traffic
was still at a standstill the city had
enough food for three weeks.
At Pittsburgh an embargo was
applied on all freight shipments
originating on the Pennsylvania
lines and on all connecting roads.
With no settlement of the strike in
sight at Detroit, the Detroit Edison
company shut off electrical energy
to factories late today. About half
the city's manufacturing establish
ments would be affected, 1t was an
nounced.
No Investigation Now.
One thousand railroad employees
at Pittsburgh today Joined the 1000
strikers and 500 shopmen struck
at New Castle. Strike conditions
at PhiladelDhia were reported
worse, and at Indianapolis the
strikers ranks were unbroken.
Chairman Cummins, of the sem
ate interstate commerce committee
announced that the investigation of
the strike by his committee, sched
uled to begin tomorrow, would not
be conducted now, as it was de-
sired to give the new railroad labor
board an opportunity to settle the
strike. The postoffice department
declared action would be taken IL
movement of mails was obstructed-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
STRIKE SITUATION EAST
OF CLEVELAND TAKES
A MORE SERIOUS ASPECT
Ding Cartoons to
Appear in Journal

In keeping with our premise
to make better paper the Jour
nal is pleased 10 announce that
it has finally completed ar
rangements with the New York
Tribune for us to publish the
famous Ding cartoons slmul-
taneously with that great daily.
We feel rather proud of our
achievement.
Ding is never vicious or i'll
tempered in his work. We know
our readers will enjoy this daily
front page feature, which will
begin in two or three days.
Watch for Ding for one week
and you will watch for him for
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
introducing Mr.. Magee
Extract From Tulsa, Okla,
Morning World, April 10, 1S2O.)
CARL ~ MAGEE

Carl Magee, lawyer, town
builder and one of Tulsa's old
est and best known citizens, left
last night for Albuquerque, N.
M, where he will take up his
residence and enter the field of
journalism. Mr.. Magee's family
has been living in that city for
the past four years for health
reasons. He has just completed
the purchase of the Morning
Journal there and will hence
forth be publisher and editor of
the property.
1t would be difficult 10 write
an accurate history of Tulsa and
omit frequent mention of Carl
Magee. He came to the city
when it was village some six
teen years ago, opened law
office and Immediately entered
actively into social and business
circles. He was a member of
the school board in the forma-
tive period of that body and
contributed no little to the
splendid educational facilities
that now exist. AS a consistent
and persistent town booster he
ranks second to none, taking an
active part in everything that
tended to a better, bigger and
cleaner Tulsa.
Unquestionably Tulsa sustains
a loss through that family ne
cessity which impelled him to
change his citizenship and Al
buquerque gains. Il is under
stood that Mr.. Magee has dis
posed of none of his Tulsa
property and will be a frequent
visitor in this city, with which
ne has SO long and so favorably
been identified, and where he
will always have so many
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
WORKING CLASS
AND EMPLOYERS
ARE SEPARATED
By WIDE CHASN
Between the Two a Strug-
gle Must Go on Until the
Workers Win, Says TeHt
Books Issued By !. W, w.
WANT THE EARTH AND
A FEW OTHER THINGS
Counsel for Defense il
WoOttOn Trial BareS Sore
Of the Doctrines Being
Preached By 'WobbIieS, u

| tsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtegl
| Tombstone, Ariz,. April l2.--Pos-
session of the earth. disregard of
the question of right and wrong
open violation of the governments
orders, abolition of the wage sys-
TEN and the resort TO sabotage fol-
lowing the loss OF a strike We're
among the doctrines and measures
urged in documents purporting to
contain the principles of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, intro
duced in evidence today in the
trial of Harry F.. Wootton, charged
with kidnapping for his alleged par
ticipatioh in the Bisbee depOrta-
tions OF July 10, 1917.
W, II. Burgess. chief of counsel
for the defense. read to the jury
what he declared were the consu-
tuition of the organization and ole
of its text books. "the /. w. W;
Its History. Structure and MeJh-
DDS by Vincent st. John.
Some Striking Passages.
Some of the more striking pas
sages read by Mr.. Burgess follows.
THE working class and the
employing class have nothing
In common. Between these
two classes Il struggle must go
on until the workers of the
world organize as Il class, that
the possession of the earth and
the machinery of production.
and abolish the wage system"
Instead of the conservative
motto, n fair days wages for
fair days work. we must in
scribe on our banner the reyo-
tfonary watchword, abolition
of the wage system
"lAs Il revt lutionary organiza-
ton, the Industrial Workers of
the World aims to use any and
all tactics that will get the re-
salts sought with the leasy ex-
penditure of time and energy.
fhe tactics used are determined
solely by the powerful organiZa-
ton to make good in their use.
The question of right and
wrong does not concern us.
Failing to force concessions
iANbh Aift thbtJiSSCIN NY Ist
strike, work is resumed and
sabotage Is used to force the
employers to cOnccdc the de-
mands of the workers.
interference by the govern
ment is resented by open yio-
lation of the governments or
der, going TO Jail en- masse,
causing expense 10 the taxpay-
ers--wh,ch is but another
name for the ruling class.
''in short. the |. w. w. adj
vOcates the use of militant
direct action TO Che full extent
of our power to make good.
I'VE are looking forward TO
the time when the organized
prGic,ariat will meet In their
union the world over and de-
eide how long they will work
and how much of the veal h
they produce they will give to
the boss"
The reading of these alleged I.
w. w. documents followed immedi-
ately upon ruling by Judge sam
uel l.. Pattee, handed down late to-
day, permitting the defense to in
~ s~~>-~>
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
LEAP FROM BURNING
POSTAL PLANE FATAL

10y MORNING JoU#sAL srse'bl Leased "'Rsl
Camden, n. j., April 12.-Lieut,
Richard w. Wright of Cleveland,
died here today of injuries received
in his leap on Saturday from a
blazing postal engine 200 feet in the
air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
LIBERTY BOND PRICE
SETS NEW LOW RECORD
tpv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIS

NV hONNINd IoUNHNI HFtCTNL ttHstU WT7"
New York, April l2,-The price
of Liberty bond fell below sS for
the first time today when new low
records were made in four issues,
under heavy selling. The second
AVS closed at 1888, second As at
SS, third 4As at 91.60, fourth Az $
at SS.06.
Weakness of these bonds was at
tributed to announcement made
last week by the secretary of the
treasury that new issues of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness would carry
interest rates of 5 u per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
TAFT DOESN'T WANT
HIS NAME ON BALLOT

sy noRSIso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssr
Salem, Ore. April william
Fl. Taft, in telegram received to-
day by the secretary Of state of
oregon, requested that his name be
not allowed to go on the republi-
can primary ballot In oregon as a
candidate for president. 1t was said
at the state house If petitions are
filed for Mr.. Taft they cannot be
withdrawn, under a supreme
court ruling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
SWITCHMEN AT Ell PASO
STRIKE: TRAFFIC MOVES

Douglas, Ariz., April 12.-The
local switchmen on the El Paso &
Southwestern railroad who went
ou. on strike at IL o'clock last
night still are idle. The c)npany
was successful in moving all yard
ira e, successfully, but embargops
S~.~~~~~~~~~~->~-~-~-~
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
EXHIBITION GAMES
.r .os~ss ,ou.s.l ...e,., .s...o w,..

ur soRsIsa JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasI
Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-
Score: r. II. f.
Pittsburgh Nationals ....S IL
Memphis Southern Asso-
clatlOn ,.....S .,......4 D
Batteries: Herbst, Blake and
I.ee Goodhred, Thweatt and
saSeTss -. .---...------------..-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13


Kansas miners union, speaking
by permission of the sheriff of
CraWfor -~''sfN denounced
"onernu s, ,,u . q uolsuu
several - -, H'S -us 49, i1uoIRSs,i
ly miners and their w,5.-, - -
cred in front of the Jail hs-e
shortly after noon today. Howat
spoke for an hour from bal.
cony of the Jail He was re-
peatediy cheered by the crowd
which mobiliZed two or three
miles out of the town and
marched in following a band
and carrying American flags
and banners, After marching
around the court house square
the friends of Howat gathered in
front of the jail.
We wont recognize this
court" Howat said, referring 10
the court of industrial relations
before which he refused TO APP
pear as a witness. Tt is COM
posed of three corporation law
yers appointed by that skunR
of a governor. Allen"
Howat denounced over and
over in the most bitter terms he
could command the governor
and the legislature which enact
ed the law,
Howat also assailed Judge An
drew j. Curran, Of Crawford
county district court, who sem
fenced him to Jail for contempt.
Judge Curran had been re-
ferred to in a newspaper story
as a sturdy American.
They talk about sturdy
Americans Howat said. sturdy
Americans who send men TO Jail
who have committed no crime.
The men and the women are GO
ing to attend to these sturdy
Americans when they get the
opportunity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13
ALLEN is BRANDED AS
SKUNK OF A GOVERNOR
BY ALEXANDER HOWAT

Girard, Kans.. April 12.-Al-
eNander Howat, head of the
Kansas miners union, speaking
by permission Of the sheriff of
CraWfOri ---.efN denounced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-13

tContinued m Page Two1