davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
IICE-COVERED SEA AIDS
BOl.SHENIKl IN ATTACK

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE evacuation
of Sebastopol by civilians and for
eigners is under way, according to
foreign office advices, but the mem
bers of General Wrangeps govern
ment still were in Sebastopol last
night, although the bolsheviki
were reported to be occupying SIM
feropOl ana capturing many pris-
oncrs and large quantities of ma
terials.
Information reaching the foreign
office says the bolsheviki did not
storm the Pcrellop lines, but by an
enycloping movement of their left
wing invaded the Crimea. They
crossed over the ice-frozen SiVaSh
sea and attacked the main body of
General Wrangefs troops from the
rear.
General Wrangel has decided not
to attempt guerrilla warfare in the
Crimea, the information adds. ow-
ing to the overwhelming bolsheViki
forces Converging on the peninsula,
which are variously estimated at
between 10000 and 100000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
ITALY AND JUCO-
SLAv|A To MAKE:
DE.FE: NS|VE PACT
Cpy The Associated Press)

Rapollo, italy. NOV. IA (by the
Associated Press) A defensive
treaty between Italy and Jugo-
Slavia will be negotiated and con
cludcd mt an early date. according
to reports current here.
1.-THE apprehension felt in some
quarters that the Serbian constit-
uent assembly about to be elected
will not approve the Rapallo treaty
is unfounded," Signor Bonomi,
Italian war minister, said to the
Associated Press today. - AS M
Trumbith Uhe Jugo-S lay foreign
miniatcr) promised that the treaty
will be ratified by royal decree, as
was done by Italy in the case OF
the treaty of St. German.
THE Alpine frontier obtained
by ue Is the strongest that could De
desired for defensive purposes,
without having any advanced posts
from which to carry out aggressive
measures against our nelghpofs.
For this reason we consented 10
give up Longatico. which doml-
mates Leibach, as We do not believe
anybody in Italy wants to conquer
Letbach. But our frontier even
there is almost inaccessible.
I'VE spontaneously gave up the
small villages of Castau and Spl-
nico. because they are Slav centers
and not necessary to our defense.
We wished to keep lara not for
strategic purposes or because II can
be fortified but only In order to
have that great beacon of ltalian
civilization on the eastern Adrl-
attic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
CONSIST Of NEW
ARIZONA GUARD
IS MADE PUBLIC
Units of Infantry, Cavalry
and Field Artillery Are AS
signed to State Under the
Plans Just Worked Out.
tRy The AssocIated Pressl

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 1.-THE
Arizona national guard as reorgan-
lied will consist of infantry. cav
airy and field artillery under plans
worked out at the recent confer
ence of regular army officers and
state adtutants general at san An
tonic Col. Walter s. Ingalls,, adju-
tant general of Arizona. an
nUunCed.
The infantry regiment. he add
ed. will be known as the l56th IN
fantry, the national army designa-
ton OF The old First Arizona in
fantry during the war, The ad-
Infant general said it was desired
to keep alive the tradition of the
158th and he believed many mem
bers of the old organization which
went t. France would want to JOIN
the new one under the same name,
According 20 Adjutant General
ingalls, the national guard in the
Eighth corps area have been al
located to the Thirty-siXth and
Forty-fifth divisions. the Thirty
sixth being assigned to Texas and
the Foty-fifth the states of New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and OK
lahoma Arizona will be expected
to furnish the following organiza-
tons:
one brigade headquarters, one
rogimcntal headquarters tield ar
tillerv, one battery Of field artil-
ltrv, one regiment of infantry. one
s,Innly comnanv of field artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
HARMONY is EXPECTED
Ar THE WORLD PARLE(
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Meetings will be public except
when the assembly decides other
wise.
Unanimity is required for de-
cisions except when the covenant
or treaties specify otherwise ana
except for matters Of procedure
for which a majority suffices.
Voting will be by ballot, white FOR
AYE" and blue for no
Work by committee is spectficat-
" outlined. Every subject to De
considered by the assembly 1nusl
he considered and reported upon
by a secondary body before the
assembly may act finally.
The frequency with which the
league shall meet has been letl
blank for action at Geneva. Special
assemblies shall he called at the
request of ten members. ,.
Representatives" is the tue
given delegates to the league
Three Of these may sit for eacF
member-nation and the three neet
not always be the same mt eacf
session. A delegation also ma!
choose some person to speak tol
it. under certain restrictions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
CONFLICT BETWEEN
U. S. AND JAPAN IS
UNTHINkABLE, SAYS
(By The Associated Press,

addressing 5000 of his supporters
today, said that no question had
been more keenly watched than the
auti-Japanese legislation in Cali
fornia. He declared it would be re-
grettable if the question affected
the good relations of Japan and
the United States, but that con-
flict was unthinkable.
Intelligent people in both coun-
tries value each others friendship
too much for that the premier as
serted, and the United States never
yet had disregarded Japans rights
and interests no matter what
questions arose between the two
countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
IMMEDIATE SURRENDER
OF WRANGEI DIlMiiNDED

London, Nov. 1.-THE COpen-
hagen correspondent of the Elk
change Telegraph says today that
a dispatch from Berlin announces
that, according to an official Mos
COW wireless message, the COM
mandor Of the bolsheyiki army on
the southern front has sent a de-
mand to General Wrangel for his
immediate surrender, PROMISING
amnesty to General Wrangel and
his troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
F REIGHTER, z
HOURS OvE RDUE,
IS UNREPORTED
Opinion Divided As to Wheth-
er She Has Gone to the
Bottom or Is Lying Dis
abIed Along Shore.
Az The Assoclated Pressl

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, NOV.
,1f.-ThC Becker Line steamer
Francis j. Witllar is wrecked
on Pancake Shoals, ton miles
northwest Of WhitefiSh bay
Capt Arthur Forbes of Ashta-
hula, o., In command of the
vessel, has been taken aboard
the steamer Livingstone, due
TO reach here tomorrow fore
noon, according to Il wireless
message from Captain Forbes
TO the Canadian 500 Wireless
station late tonight.
Captain Forbes, In his mes
sage, asked that an attempt he
made To take off the remaind-
or of his crew from the Wild
lar. II is assumed here that a
part Of thc crew was taken
aboard the Livingstone with
Cap ain Forbes The Widlar is
a complete wreck, according to
Captain Forbes message.
Sault ste Marie, Mich. Nov. Ia
The Becker line steamer Franci!
j. Widlar, more than seVenty-tWC
hours overdue at this port anC
carrying a crew of thirty-three
still was unreported tonight. Opin
ion in marine circles here is diVid
ed as to whether the big stee
freighter has gone 10 the bottom
or is lying. perhaps disabled, il
some sheltered nook along the Ca
madam shore.
The tug Iowa left today for Pan
cake shoals, where. according t
the story of one Great Lakes cap
tain, the Widlar was seen in dis
tress in Fridays storm. 1t is fear
ed here that the Widlar met witt
mishap during the storm, one o
the most severe in Lake Superior
history.
A boat believed to have been tn
Widlar was sighted yesterda
blown far off the course toWar
Pancake shoals, about ten mile
northeast of Whtefish bay. Wor
was received here today that
large fleet of vessels has been lynn
in shelter at Bette Crise, Seventee
vessels have locked down since sat
urday midnight, but none of ther
have sighted the missing craft.
No report from the tug Iowa ca
be obtained before noon tomorrow
it was said here tonight.
The Francis j. Widlar is 7,6OO
ton steel freighter and carried
cargo of ore, having cleared fror
Duluth. The vessel was in com
mand Of Captain Forbes of Ashta
bula, o, ,.-
A vessel believed to have bee
the Widlar was reported to haV
been seen drifting helplessly to
ward Pancake shoals by Capt. WI
liam Mesier of the steamer Jon
Erickson upon his arrival las
night At the height of the storl
the vessels lights disappeared. nc
cording to Captain Mesier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14,-When
congress meets in December a bill
will be introduced for a national
forest program including better fire
protection for the forests. This
step, following an agreement by all
the industries interested, marks the
first united move in this direction
in this country" says Charles La
throp Pack, president OF the Amer
lean Forestry association, which
announces the outline OF features
10 be embodied in the proposed
legislation. The plan calls for ma
tional appropriations Of at least
Sl1,000,00O year.
Provisions Are, Two Fold.
The provisions of the proposed
measure are two-fold--for a con-
siderable extension of direct fed
eral activity in forest ownership
and production, and for the devel-
opment with federal aid and en-
enlargement of systematic policies
in the several forested states TO
bring about adequate forest pro
duction and reproduction.
The program provides specifical-
", through cooperation between
the government, the states ana
owners Of timberlands, for ade-
quate protection against forest
fires, for reforestation of denuded
lands, for obtaining essential in
formation in regard to timber and
timberlands, for extension of the
national forests and for other steps
essential TO continuous forest pro-
duction on lands chiefly suitable
for this purpose. The following leg
islation is proposed:
Authorizing the secretary of ag-
riculture, after consulting appro-
pirate local agencies, to approve an
adequate policy for each state, COW
ering fire protection reforestation,
cutting and removing of timber
crops. Not less than 100000
annually available for such coop
Grafton with states.
Survey of Forest Resources.
A survey of forest resources, for
est production and forest require
ments of the nation.
Provision for studies and eXper-
iments in forest reproduction meth
DDS, wood utilization, timber tests,
wood preservation, development OF
by-products and other steps to
bring about the most effective use
of the nations forest resources.
Provision for study of forest
taxation, to assist states in devisinG
tax laws which will encourage the
conservation and growing of tim
Der. Also of methods of insurine
against forest losses by fire.
Provision for more rapid replant-
ing Of the vast areas of denuded
lands within the national forests
Appropriation of s10,00O,OOO q
year for five years for the purchase
of lands, which should be addec
to the national forest system
whether or not on the headwatef'
of navigable streams as such pur
chases are now limited.
the addition to ma
tional forests of lands now in 9th
er forms of government ownership
but found chiefly suitable for per
manent forest production.
Every State Affected.
"The very great importance 0
this program and the suggestion
outlined cannot be overestimated,
said Mr.. Pack. "They affect ever
state in the union and the bushes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
GEN. ANGELS ARMY
Is THOROUGHLY BEATEN

Paris, Nov. IA (by the Associated
Press. General WrangeHs army
thoroughly beaten, is continuing to
retreat southwark, according to in
formation received by the French
foreign office today, pursued by 4
well commanded bolshevik army
of twenty-seven divisions. Gen
eral Wrangel has suffered great
losses and many of his officers
have been killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
THREE PROMINENT
EDUCATORS TO ADDRESS
TEACHERS GATHERING
Continued frov Page ons)

attend the state educational meet
ing with a tea at the Y. M. G., A
on Tuesday afternoon, NoVein per
%, from 4 until $50 O'CLOCK Oth-
or clubs and the women OF Anu
querque will be requested to assist
From all reports the convention
this year will be as we'll attended
as it has ever been. 1t is expeclea
that the Indian schools of the state
will be well represented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MUTINlES ALLEGED TO
HAVE CAUSED DEFEAT

Sebastopol, Nov. 14.-Mutinies in
General Wrangels army brought
about his sudden defeat, it was
learned here today The French
Warship Waldcck-Rousseau is in
port ready to embark General
Wrangel, who is here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
80, 900 MEN LOST BY
SOVIETS AT PEREKOP

Constantinople, Nov. IA (by the
Associated Press) The fighting at
Perekop was of the most desperate
character. The bolsheviki. accord
ing to latest advices, admitted they
Lad 10000 men killed. They claim
to have taken 10000 prisoners.
They owe their success largely to
the use of poison gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

No one need suffer from sleep
lessness any longer. A device mas
been invented which. it IS claimed
will send the worst case OF insom-
mia to the land of nod in few
minutes. The machine, which In
appearance Is rather complicated
consists of a number OF discs
which, when the starting handle is
moved, rotate in opposite direc-
tions. All that the sufferer has to
do is to keep his eyes on the discs
as they turn. until after short
spell of watching he gradually
sinks into a sound sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Few governors in the entire
country ever had a woman secre-
fairy, hut Warren T. McCray who is
soon to take office as chlet eNetu-
tive in Indiana, announces INA |
Miss Adah f. Bush, who mas beeh
his private secretary for twenty
years, will be continued in that ca
pacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
OVER 1900 RABBITS
ARE KILLED IN DRIVE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 14.-Over
1900 rabbits Were killed today in
a jack rabbit drive held at Avon
dale, a farming district thirty miles
south of Phoenix,
The drive was directed by w. A.
Gilchrist of the United States bio
logical survey. who came here at
the request of farmers who com
planned the rabbits We're destroy
ing crops.
The government rodent pest de-
partment and Maricopa county
supplied the ammunition for 16(
hunters who took part in the drive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
BLACK SEA BLOCKADE ..
HAS BEEN DECLARED

London, Nov IA blockade of
the Russian Black sea coast has
been declared. according to the
Constantinople correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph company.
British destroyers have begun
patrolling the sea to prevent the
bolsheviki from communicating
with the Turkish coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof he is able
TO cure tuberculosis
by inhalation in any
climate.
For further infor-
nation address THE
r. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO.. MASON
suILDING, L o .
ANGELES. CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Mrs. McCauley, wife of Lieuten
ant commander Cleveland McCau-
ley, u. S. N, now stationed IN
Chinese waters, has been admitted
to practice law in Shanghai, China
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

To Cure n Cold In One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUIN1NE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of E. w. Grove.
400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
BOILERS

BOILERS
Tanks and all kindf 81 Sheet steel
Work built and repaired. Bluss
cleaned and re-ended. Expert A.
togenous Welding.
II. Louis Hahn. Mgf.
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO.,
Phone 2Sl0.V. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

OVER 100 NEW BICYCLES IN STOCK.
Harley Davidson, Gendron, Rugby.
World and other makes Large stock OF
good secondhand bicycles from 3l5 up.
Everyone guaranteed. Bicycle Repairing
Tires and supplies for all bicycles.
Broad Bicycle & Trading Co., 220 South
Second street, Albuquerque, N. Id.
Phone 1856
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Every State Affected.

"The very great importance Of
this program and the suggestlohs
outlined cannot be oyerestimated,
said Mr.. Pack. "They affect every
state in the union and the business
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
KENOsHANs ATTEND RALLY.
Local Members of Maccabee and Wom-
ans Benefit Assn. Honor Officers.

The Mesdames Harry Bostetter,
Charles HOLSTER, John Miller, Eliza
beth Cottenburg, William Schend, Mar
garet Bienemann and Catherine Davis,
and the Misses Ethel Rogers and Cath
crime Rooney, members Of the local
Woman's Benefit association, Macca-
bees of the World, attended the rally
for Mrs. Eva McNett, New York City,,
past supreme commander; Mrs. Nellie
B. Heppert, Of Ohio, supreme finance
auditor, and Miss Harriet Olson, Foss-
ton, MIMI, supreme commander of
Wisconsin and Minnesota, at the au-
dltorium in Milwaukee on Monday
evening. Miss Bina West, Port Huron,
Mich, supreme commander who IS
touring the United States, was com
PEELED to cancel her visit to Wisconsin
hives because of illness.
Miss Rooney, commander Of the Ke-
nosha society, was one of the twenty
eight Marathon runners to attend the
six O'Clock banquet served at the Ho-
tel Martin. The Marathon runners
are in race for a trip to California,
which will be given to those who sell
$50,000.00 worth of life insurance be
tween Jan. /. 1920 and Jan. /, 1928.
Miss Rooney was also on the COM
mittee for the reception of the supreme
officers at eight o'clock in the evening.
Six hundred candidates were put on
the floor by the Milwaukee hives and
the Kenosha delegates are agreed that
the exemplifcation work was the finest
ever witnessed. The supreme officers
and Mayor Hoan gave brief addresses
on the success Of the Maccabeean
work and plans for the future At
eleven o'clock the hall was thrown
open to the public and an informal
dancing party concluded the rally.
Delegations from Beloit, New LIS
bon, Lake Geneva, Fond tiu Lac. Ra-
cine and West Allis were present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
GET TWO MORE
STOLEN AUTOS
Detective Rock Following
Trail Of E. NJ. Bishop
Finds Two Cars.
BRINGS ONE BACK

Detective Charles Rock, who has
been following the trail of E. NJ. Bish-
op, alleged auto thief de luxe through
cities in Iowa, returned home on Mon
day evening bringing with him the
Oakland seyen-passenger automobile
which was alleged to have been stolen
from in front of the Burke theatre in
Kenosha on the night of May Sth and
it will be restored to the owner, jay
Horner. The automobile was found in
a garage at independence, Iowa, and
Rock found that it had changed hands
several times since it was stolen from
Kenosha. Bishop is alleged to have
sold the car for $3.50. On his way back
to Kenosha, Rock stopped at Dubuque,
Iowa, long enough to take a look
through the garages and he found
there the automobile belonging to Ru-
dolph McCara, 1872 North Rowland ave-
nue., which had been stolen in front
of the Virginian theatre on the night
of April oath. This automobile is
waiting for the owner to come and
claim it. 1t was also alleged to have
been sold by Bishop and it had changed
hands twice since it left Kenosha.
Cars at Other Iowa Cities.
It is declared that there is still an
other car at Marshalltown, Iowa, and
one at Waterloo, Iowa, which Bishop
is alleged to have stolen, and it is pos
sible, that one or both Of these auto
mobiles may be the property Of Keno
sha people. Bishop is now in jail at
Waterloo, Iowa. His bond on charges
Of grand larceny was placed at $4,000
and he has not been able to furnish it.
1t is declared that his wife, after she
learned the story of the dual life Of
the former Kenosha man, has declined
to further aid him and that she has
not furnished the expected bond
money. Bishop will not come up for
trial for some time If he is not con-
victed at the Iowa court room, he will
be brought back to Kenosha to answer
charges of grand larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
Little Riddles Say
Let Big Ton. Go :

The children out at the Lincoln
school believe that "Old Tom" should
be free. They assert that he is not
satisfied with the narrow confines Of
the cage which has been erected for
him in Lincoln Park and that as the
days go by he is suffering from indi-
gestion and is threatened with death
by starvation. They assert that the
big eagle out in Lincoln Park looks off
with longing eyes toward the south
land which was his home. That he IS
refusing to eat and that the confne-
ment of him in the little cage in the
park is going to cause him to die of a
broken heart. Hundreds of the chill
dren united in petition sent to the
common council on Monday night ask
ing that the door Of "Old Toms cage
be opened and that he be allowed to
spread his wings and fly away into the
great outdoors where he belongs.
The council did not vote to grant the
petition Of the children but referred it
to the park board for consideration.
The aldermen said that they believed
possibly the eagle was proving TOO
much Of an attraction to the children
and that some Of the teachers Of the
schools were back Of the movement to
free him. "I'll just slip out myself
some night and forget to shut the door
on him. declared the mayor It is
admitted that the eagle is something
of white elephant on the hands Of
the city but who wants to look a gift
horse in the teeth?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-27
Defeated in Effort
to Continue Session
(By United Pressl

Washington Deserted by Some Of
their own forces, insurgent Republi-
can senator's today were out maneu-
vered in their fight to have congress
stay in session until it had enacted.
legislation to bring down living costs.
Following caucus today at which Re-
publican senator's decide to back the
party leaders against the insurgents,
Senator Kenyon of Iowa abandoned his
plan to carry the fight for considera-
tion Of the cost Of living bills to the
floor of the senate. He announced to
the senate that senators had inform
ed him they did not want to be put
in the position of voting against con-
sideration Of the appropriation bill.