davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
APPLE PRODUCTION is
INCREASING IN N. w,
trv MORNING ,oussAL SPECIAL LEASED ~"s,

tHN MORNING JOURNAL sPNClAL LEAstb WiHtl
Washington, March Apple
production has increased enor-
mously in the northwest since 1900.
asst year Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, with the help on Montana
and Colorado, produced one-quar-
ter OF the total crop of the country.
With new acreage coming into
hearing, the department Of agri-
culture says. 1t is likely that the
northwest in a few years will be
producing a much greater part OF
the country's total crop.
If big losses are to be avoided in
TIE marketing of the apple crop of
the northwest, government eX-
perts say, growers will be forced to
give greater attention to equippinG
their properties with up to date
storage houses than they have
heretofore, Because of increased
production and an acute shortage
Cf refrigerator cars last season,
growers in the northwest were un-
able to move their apples to mar
ket and thousands of boxes Of
fruit were caught unprotected in
the orchards by an early freeze,
while other fruit remained on the
trees and was frozen because there
was no place to store It,
A government specialist Is now
making his headquarters at Yaki-
ma, Wash, to personally assist
growers who expect to build stor-
age houses during the spring and
summer. He is supplied with work
ing drawings of storage houses
tested during the last five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
HOUSEWIVES HOLD
WEAPON TO REDUCE
HIGH MEAT PRICES

Washington, March PLANS
for reducing the American fam
ily's meat bill were announced
today by the department of
justice, which will urge house
wives to turn from Se high
priced cuts to less - NpOr-
tlons of the steer,
Fair price comm - ~
every state will be ASH A". .
rect an educational cdl~ = MQbS
with the cooperation of rS
ers, wholesalers and packh~
companies, and the department
will undertake to see to it that
the consumer receives good meat
at low prices and that no abnor-
NAL profits are taken on the
lower priced portions.
The housewife holds in her
own hands the remedy for very
high meat prices" ;" said the de-
partments announcement. By
turning from the expensive to
the inexpensive cuts she will not
only lower her own meat bills
but will drive down the price of
the choice cuts and make it pos
sible for meat to be merchan-
dised more economically"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
DRY LAWS VALIDITY
TO BE ARGUED TODAY

icy soHhiho JOURNAL SPECIAL txAstp Wissl
Washington, March THE con-
stitutionality OF the prohibition
amendment and portions of the en-
forcement act will be argued be-
fore the supreme court.
The question is involved in un-
usual proceedings brought by
Rhode Island to have the amend
ment declared invalid and its en-
forcement enjoined, as we'll as APP
peals from Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts, where federal authorities
have sustained federal prohibition.
Immediately after the court con-
venes, Attorney General McRan of
New Jersey will formally ask for
permission to bring proceedings
similar to those of Rhode Island tc
participate in the arguments. Such
permission is custumarily granted.
AS the court is permitting the
cases to be heard ahead of their
regular order, court officials ex-
pect an early decision, In view OF
previous decisions relative to pro-
hibition little hope for relief is held
out for the vets
Solicitor General King and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson
will appear for the government.
while Attorney General Rice of
Rhode Island will represent that
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
j. S. READY To
BEGIN TRADING
WITH RUSSIANS
Virtual Decision Reached to
Permit Resumption Of
Business When Allies Out
line a Definite Policy. J

Washington, March Virtual
decision has been reported by the
American government, it is said, to
permit resumption of trade rela-
tons with soviet Russia as soon as
the allied governments have OUT
lined a definite policy.
The first step by the allies to-
ward dealing commercially with
Russia. since the decision on jan
uary II to permit trade with the
Russian cooperative societies, was
the announcement last week of the
appointment of a commission to
te sent there to study the situation
and report TO the league of nations
council. Whether the United
States will act upon the invitation
Of the allies to send representa-
tive as yet is uncertain. but in any
event it is believed this govern
ment will act as soon as the COM
riission has returned and reported.
probably early In the spring.
Action by this government it is
said, will be limited merely to an
official statement OF approval of
nade with individuals by Ameri-
can firms and it will not involve
either recognition of the soviet gov
ernment or approval of trade di-
rcctly with the soviet administra-
ton.
In some quarters it is expected
that the government doubts very
seriously the successful consum-
nation of schemes for the exploit
alton of Russia Independently of
the soviet government and that
sanction of trade with individuals
in Russia will be extended more
as an experiment than through any
that such a privilege in
practice may prove feasible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
MCADOO WON'T PERMIT
HIS NAME TO BE USED


New York. March 7.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury. tonight reiterated his
determination not to permit use
of his name as a candidate at the
presidential primary to be held in
Georgia, regardless of the fact that
vGrious candidates have entered
the race there since his withdrawal
was announced.
His views were made known in
q telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner,
secretary of the democratic state
committee of Georgia. Mr.. McAdoo
again expressed the belief that the
national convention should be free
to exercise it's "unfettered judg-
ment as to the platform for which
the party shall stand and as TO the
most available man to lead the
fight"
"While I do not criticise any
man who seeks. the presidency
through delegates instructed in his
behalf" he said "my own convic-
tions against this method of at
tempting to forestall the action of
the convention months in advance
OF its sessions are so strong that !
can not engage in personal con-
tests in states primaries or other
wise which would negative the
position | have taken.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
RELIEF WORK IN
EUROPE BY RED
CROSS Is URGED
Arthur ]. BaIfour Appeals for
Organizations Aid in Car
ing for Starving and Dis
eaSed People.

Geneva, Saturday, March g.
Acting upon an appeal by Arthur j.
RaIfour as president of the council
Of the league of nations, the board
Of governors of the league of Red
Cross societies in session here to-
day unanimously adopted resolu-
tions declaring for the extension Of
voluntary relief work among the
starving and diseased populations
of central and eastern Europe, pro-
vided that the essentials of food,
clothing and transportation be pre-
viously assured there peoples
through governmental action.
The resolution was introduced
by Henry p. Dawson, on behalf of
the board of governors of the
league.
"If we are to have peace In the
world" Mr.. Dawson said in sup
porting the resolution, 1--WE must
restore the well-being of the peo-
pie sufficiently This world wide
appeal will thrill the world, 1t Is
the first time such an appeal has
been made, but IL the Red Cross is
to furnish the doctors and nurses
and sufficient money to carry on
the operations, the governments
must furnish the food, clothing and
transportation.
Sir Arthur Stanley said that Mr..
Dawson had informed the board
Of directors Of contribution from
the American Red Cross of $500
900 for investigation purposes, and
that this money could be used in
carrying out the preliminary
studies in accordance with Mr.,
Balfour's request.
In his letter to Mr.. Dawson,
urging action by the Red Cross or
ganiZation, Mr.. Balfour pointed out
that the ravages of disease had
reached appalling proportions in
central Europe and that medical
appliances and medical skill were
lacking to cope with the horrors
that had to be faced.
THE catastrophe is of such un-
eXampled magnitude" continued
Mr.. Balfours letter, "that no or
ganization less powerful than the
league of Red Cross societies seems
adequate to cope with it. To this
great body /, therefore, make ap-
peal The members of the league
Of nations have agreed to encour-
Gge the Red Cross organizations
whose purposes are the improve
ment of health, the prevention of
disease and the mitigation of suf-
fering throughout the world. There
can surely never be an occasion
calling more instantly for action.
Though confident of the moral
support of my colleagues, have
been unable formally to consult
them or to speak with their au-
thority. shall, however, bring
this matter before the council at
the earliest possibility. Meantime
venture to urge the league of
Red Cross societies to organize an
effort worthy of it's unique posi-
ton for dealing with a calamity
which, following hard upon the
war, seems almost worse than the
war itself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
TRAIN HELD Up
AND ROBBED BY
v|LL|STAS BAND
Pitched Battle Occurs Be-
tween Guards and Villa
Followers; SO Are Killed
in Fight Which Follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Barnett.


E,l Paso, Texas, March 7.-Par-
ticulars of the holdup and robbery
of the northbound Mexico City pas
senger train near Corralitos, about
four hundred miles south of El
Paso, Thursday last, indicate That
the affair was much more serious
than first reported
According to passengers who
reached Chihuahua the train
was stopped by an explosive
placed on the track. which de-
rallied the locomotive. A pitched
battle ensued between fifty
YaQui soldiers of the train guard
and Villa followers to the number
Of 800, commanded by Francisco
villa in person. Nineteen soldiers,
four civilians and ten of the ban
dts were killed when the fighting
ended with the retirement of a sun
lieutenant and six Yaquis, all of
the train guard who remained un-
wounded,
Villa then herded the passengers
to a nearby hill threatening them
with death. Apolinar Ruvalcaho,
train conductor, and Jesus Garcia,
Pullman conductor, We're killed,
the latter by a shot from Villas
pistol
An American, Joseph Williams
an employe of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, and VI.
Nassau, an Arabian passenger,
We're held for ransom, while an
other American, r. w. Black, was
not detained
After vainly attempting to break
open the express car safe the
bandits set fire to the train. Pc
fore leaving Villa harangued the
7 Iassengars. telling them he was not
bandit but that he was fighting
for civil liberty and to avenge the
death of General Felipe Angeles,
In the course of his talk he said
trains would not be permitted to
run.
The passengers walked twenty
four kilometers north, where they
We're picked up by train from
Jiminez.
1t is reported that n number of
passengers hidden in the cars were
burned to death when the train was
destroyed, but this is not confirm
ed.
At the FL Paso office Of the
American Smelling and Refining
company it was said that no report
of the capture of Williams had
been received.
Military officials In Juarez said
thew bad no official report of the
train hold-up and explained the in
terruption of train service for the
last two days as being due to
shortage of equipment, caused by
northbound trains being caught be-
hind bridges burned by rebels
solIth of Chihua hua Csifxy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
TURKS WILL BE
TAUGHT LESSON
IS DECISION OF
ALLIED COUNCIL
soNtan to Be Shown That
Nations, Even If
>%s$re War Weary Are
Il ~ to Take Up Arms,
FURTHER MASSACRES
WON'T BE TOLERATED
Turkey Must Conform to the
European Interpretation
of Civilized Government
Before Signing Treaty,

taT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'Rsl
London, March (Saturday.O-
The proposed allied military con-
troll of Constantinople is not to be
occupation in the sense which that
term usually implies, according to
peace conference plans. which.
however, have not as yet been fully
matured. CA London dispatch
filed later than this message, but
passing it in transmission and be-
ing received last night announced
the dispatch of note by the allies
to the Turkish government the
terms of which were understood to
be drastic and to be followed by
drastic action, should that prove
necessarily
The idea of the conference, 1t ls
indicated, is to impress upon the
Turks that the world Will not toll
crate massacres, such as those OF
the Armenians in Cilicia last
month, This has been unsuccess-
fully attempted through threats
from the conference that unless the
massacres ceased, the peace terms
of Turkey would be much more Sc
we're than otherwise, and now the
allies plan to make some sort Of a
military demonstration at Constafl-
tinople.
The allies have enough troops in
Turkey to control Constantinople II
IL be necessary to resort to forces,
but the allied premiers are believed
to he convinced that this necessity
will not arise. They are of the
opinion it appears. that when the
Turkish government finally comes
to the conclusion that the allies
mean business, the situation will
be considerabl" clarified.
Some reinforcement for the al
lied troops in Turkey arrived on the
scene this wrek and more will fol-
low. The allies are agreed that 1t
lis absolutely necessary for the
French to retrieve quickly and Mt
any cost their recent losses In Gilt
cia, as the view in conference cir
cles Is that the Turks undoubtedly
think the allies are tired of fight
ing and that their notes and warn
ings have little backing,
As outlined, the plan is to show
the sultan that this is not the case,
no matter how distasteful further
military activities may be now to
any of the allies.
What the conferees really would
like, according to the reports of
statements nj the meetings here, Ia
for the United States to augment
her naval forces in Turkish wa-
ters, but there seems to be little
expectation that this can be
brought about.
The premiers' attitude is that the
Turks must conform In the Euro
pean Interpretation IF civilized gov
ernment before any treaty shall be
handed to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
TAP NAPLES To
RELIEVE j. 6.
SUGAR SHORTAGE
;sr MORNING ,ouRn.L SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

isY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi
Washington, March THE
sugar shortage and the approach
of sugar weather" lead depart
ment of agriculture experts to
make the statement that many
thousands of American farmers
throughout a region comprising
more than a score of states. in the
eastern and northeastern part Of
the United States. are overlooking
opportunities to secure maple
sugar and syrup for home use, as
well as for sale, at very little cost
While Americans commonly
think of the maple sugar industry
as confined largely to circumscrib-
ed areas in New England and New
York, there are. as a matter of
fact, many potential sugar bushes"
In the region extending as far
south as North Carolina and Ten
nessee and westward to northern
Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota as
we'll as in Washington and oregon.
In a good season tree fifteen
inches in diameter will yield suf-
ficient sap to make from one to
six quarts of syrup, which in turn
can be concentrated into two to
ten pounds of sugar.
Discovery was made by govern
ment investigators of many groves
OF sugar naples in North Carolina,
one of which is probably larger
than any now to be found in New
England. The owners. being un-
aware of the value of the trees
f, ON the maple sugar standpoint,
had begun cutting them for lum-
Der at an average return of less
than 81 a tree. Last season, upon
suggestion of government, experts,
these groves were tapped and yield
ed syrup that sold for 81 gallon.
Revelation of the potential value
of the groves induced the owners
to plan more extensive operations
for the spring.
This years flow of sap is ex-
pected by experts to be more sat
isfactory than last year. The maple
sugar and syrup industry is dis
t'nctly American and offers good
commercial opportunities, govern
ment experts say. for those who
engage in it Systematically. as the
demand for both syrup and sugar
Is far beyond the supply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
GERMANS READY TO
INVADE LtTHUANlh

tsy soRnisa JoussAL spES.AL LsAsep ~,ssi
Warsaw. March THE allega-
tions of the -bolsheyik
intrigue for an invasion of Lithu-
ania, primarily in the German in
terest. published by Slovo- Russian
language newspapers here, include
the charge that $4,000 Germans
have been concentrated in East
Prussia, prepared to invade Lithu-
ania II is intended to claim ne
cessity for this action because OF
the recent revolt of Lithuanian
soldiers in the Kovno region. 1t -
declared in one of the dispatches
printed by these newspapers.
other messages have declared
that. the Lithuanian government
had secret connection with Ger
many and that 1t was believed by
Dutch merchants in kovno and
other Lithuanian towns, who were
closing their businesses and leaving
the country, that there was pos
sibility that bolshevik force which
was under the command of a Ger
man general, intended invading
Llthuania from the east,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
66 ALLEGED RADICALS
ARE NABBED IN RAIDS

teT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Akron, Ohio. March 7.-Sixty-siX
alleged radicals were taken in
raids on meeting places here to-
day by federal operatives. city
police, deputy sheriffs and indus
trial police. headed by II. w. KaFe.
of the department of justice. The
men were members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. com
munist party. Russian union,
Workmens Industrial union and
bolsheviki, Chief Karge said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
GERMANY NOT To
PRINT LIST Of
ALLIES VAN TE D
FOR WAR CRIMES
Decision Is Not to Make
Public Now the Roster Of
Allied Citizens Accused
By German of MjSdeedS,
312 FRENCHMEN, SO
ENGLlSHMEN LISTED
Herr Mueller Says That
''SwiniShneSS and Crime'
Could Be Charged Up
Against All BeIIigerentS,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRE'

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Berlin, March 7.-Germany does
not intend to send the entente at
present the list of allied citizens
accused by Germany of misdeeds
against her forces during the war
1t was stated by Foreign Minister
Mueller today during the debate in
the national assembly of the third
reading of the bill to govern the
German trial of persons accused of
war crimes by the entente.
The foreign minister declared he
doubted whether the allies would
punish any of their citizens on the
strength of German evidence and
he was rather inclined to believe
that the German move would only
serve to unite the allied coalition
more firmly. 1t was the united
front of the German people in op-
losing the allied demands for oX-
tradition Of Germans, however, he
declared, that had caused the al
lies to reCede from their position,
and not the pan-German clamor
The German records already
compiled, Herr Mueller stated,
comprised 312 pages of Indictments
against French individuals and
SIxty-nine against British. The
data has been officially corrobo-
rated. he added, but he considered
that the present was not an aus
icious moment to make the list
public and the government would
reserve its decision as to publica-
ton for later day. The German
government he added. would never
Demand the extradition Of enemy
generals.
"The extradition list of the en-
tcnte Is but an expression of the
cockiness of the Victors," he said.
AS to war misdeeds in general,
Herr Mueller laid down the propo-
sition that "swinishness and crime"
could be charged up to all the bel
llnprentg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
Opium Den Is Raided.

IudHO FdIIS, IUdNU, MATCH o.
opium, smoking and gambling
paraphernalia valued at $4,000
were confiscated in a raid on a
Chinese laundry here early today,
conducted by Sheriff Jack Norton
and State Constabulary Officer
Harry Raymond. The proprietor
of the place and three other China
men were arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
WHITE TROOPS DENT
B0LSHEVlKI LINES
lev MORNING Jou~sAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rsi

Holsingfors. Saturday March 6.
The Finnish general staff has re-
ceived news that the white troops
in the Murman region have pene-
trated the lines of the bolshevik
forces and are now approaching
the town of Repola.
Advices from Helsingfors re-
ceived Saturday reported that the
bolsheviN had begun new attack
on Finland, attacking the Finnish
positions at Sutjervi after a heavy
artillery bombardment on Wednes-
day, ...-.-.........---.-.. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
Only Real ID. A. r.. Dies

Plattsmouth, Neb., March &
Mrs. Elvira C. Tewksbury, 90, only
known real daughter of the Ameri-
can revolution in Nebraska. died
at her home here today. Her faith
er, native of Antrim, N. H.. served
in the war Of the revolution,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March New
Mexico: Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; warmer Monday and
in east portion Tuesday.
Arizona: Generally fair Monday
and probably Tuesday; cooler in
west portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-08
To Unyeil Monument.

Paris, March IA monument
commemorating American collabo.
ration in the war will be unveiled
on the banks of the Marine on Co.
|lumbus day. October, -. according
to the, Petit Parisien. ..---...
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

YA@ Table a& NeW ~ Miles Lsn1r
Aasyrfan, Greek end Armenian, Tsw
and Christisn--4ll rescued frsm the
fear ct the Turk and under the cara ~
Azsericsn men and women.
Nest Of the children are cared fer TIA
S2S American supported orphanages.
The FIRST ceremony In receiving these
starved, almost naked children Ia to
ciesn them up. They are not only ema-
cisted, but dirty with sores and YER
min--88 hospitals and over 1900 beds
are kept full of the little sufferers.
8uk the children keep changing. Last
year they were all thin and pitiful; ;
now 1t is the newcomers who are thin.
The orphans who have been from six
months TO year iu American care are
well fed and well clothed.
Best OF all for new Near East
which surely must come out OF all this
dissrass, every child old enough is be-
ing taught q trade which will make
him self supporting.
Thsy are thrifty lot, these little
paSsmtlsss exiles. ESsm their scant
stare Of bread they always carry @
psrfssn in q small bag soout thsir
mecks--they fear the day of another
killing, another drive into the desert.
They hsrde the shoes sent from
America until snew nies--they remem-
Ser their barefoot pain in the SHOWS
last spring.
They cling fs their new found
friends. Every day other little waits
and place in the orphanages and are
told OF the generous people Of the
United States. Soon the entrances Will
be crowded with children frozen out
from their temporary summer quarters.
Then the table Of the Near East Re
lief must be extended-many. many
new leaves will be needed, and Amer
lea is asked to set the table
The Jones County news., 1920-12-16

A few doses 666 break cold.
Hon C X Kirkland of San An :
tonic Texas was in Ellisvilie on
legal buainsss Saturday.
Attourney s e Travis of Hat
tisburg called at this office FRI
day.
Hon T g McAllum was an
Ellisville visitor Friday.
Prof c w Jenkins was in
EllisviIle Saturday.
Judge M Arnold visited
Laurel Saturday.
To break cold take 866
Hon, E. L. Dent, Fof Collins,
attended circuit court here Mon
day.
SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK
Cedor Shingles redncedito five
ninty per square.
NJ. E. Ward.
a66 brraks cold quickIs than ana
remedy we know.