davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
]. S. OWES An
OBLIGATION To
ALL SURVIVORS
Of WORLD WAR
Franklin D'0Iier Before the
Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House, Makes
Plea in Behalf of Soldiers,
OBJECTS TO THE TERM
GOVERNMENT BONUS"
Believes Uncle Sam Should
Aid Men Who Came Out
of Conflict Handicapped
Bodily and Financially

Washington, March 2.-Rcpre-
senatatives of the American Legion
today before the house ways and
means committee at its initial pub
| lie hearing on a mass of bills de-
signed to help former service men,
strongly objected to characterize
| ton of soldier relief Legislation as
a government bonus.
Extra back pay, based on length
of service for men not desiring land
! settlement aid, home building or
vocational training, was advocated
! by Franklin D'Olier, national COM
imander of the legion, who declared
that three million men, with the
tumult Of war still ringing in their
ears, firmly believed the govern
ment owed an obligation to all who
came out of the conflict handicap
ped bodily and financially.
There was a flare up at the out
set. Charges made on the floor Of
the house that the soldier bills had
been sent to the committee for
burial until after the November
election, were mentioned and
sharply denied. The wrangle got
so general that the hearing ended
| in confusion, the committee later
agreeing to an executive session to
| listen to the three hundred or more
witnesses, starting tomorrow, If 1t
took two months.
Mr. D'Olier and Thomas w. Mil
Ter, Of Wilmington, Del, chairman
of the legion's legislative commit
tee. did not conclude their general
statement. Questions asked by
committeeman did not indicate
how the bonus fund, if voted by
congress, would be raised.
1t was brought out during exam
ination of Miller that the legion
wanted assistance for everybody N
the service, the witness suggesting
that relief might be handled like
the sixty dollar bonus which went
automatically to all enlisted men,
and to officers requesting it.
Chairman Fordney, referring to
Miller's statement that the legion
did not want soldier relief admin
istered "as the war risk insurance
bureau administered it," denounced
the action of an inspector of that
bureau who refused aid in the case
of a lawyer soldier, both of whose
legs were broken and who was
otherwise injured. Finding that
the applicant was lawyer, the in
spector, according to information
presented to the chairman, de-
clared he did not deserve help or
sympathy as a man in his condition
going before jury could win
every case he pleaded"
81 think we ought to get that
inspector and send him where
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
ARGENTINA AND
CANADA FOSTER
DAIRY INDUSTRY

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington, March 2.-Canada
and Argentina may soon prove seri-
Gus competitors of the United
States in the dairy industry, gov
ernment officials believe. The in
dustry in both countries is in its
infancy yet Canada is producing 70
per cent as much cheese and IL per
cent as much butter as the United
States, while Argentina is produc-
ing Is per cent as much cheese and
per cent as much butter. Cam
ada's butter exports were al per
cent as large as those of the United
States while her cheese exports
greatly exceeded exports from the
United States. Argentina's butter
exports were double those of the
United States and her cheese ex-
ports equalled so per cent of those
of the United States.
1t is generally believed, govern
ment officials say that Argentina
and canada are capable of extern
sive development of their industries
and it is probable. therefore, that
the United States may experience
III llt luNuIt PAL llNuliitS tiltI 5CllN
competition. Argentina, twenty -one
days distant from New York, they
say may not be thought of serious
ly at this time as a direct competi-
tor in the domestic market, but in
directly Argentine butter may sup
plant Canadian butter in the Eng
lish market, in which case Cana
dian butter would find logical
outlet in the United States.
Canada is in better position to-
day in the worlds markets with her
butter and cheese than in the
United States, officials declare.
Moreover, Canada's policy with her
returned soldiers and immigrants
toward land development is bring
ing results which eventually will
mean larger production.
In the United States available
lands are scarce and all lands gem
orally expensive. 1t is reasonable
to believe, government scientists
say, that in the future production
will not increase in proportion to
the population, as the greater part
of the really productive land is now
utilized. Resumption of the impor-
tation of European butter is again
giving real competition to our pro-
ducts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
TWO ADDITIONAL
TREATY CHANGES
ARE RE ADOPTED
BY SENATE VOTE
Bitterly Fought Monroe Doc
trine Provision Is Rein
serted in Pact With Big
ger Majority Than Ever,
FIFTEEN DEMOCRATS
VOTE FOR ADOPTION
Second Reservation Acted
Upon FavorabIy Gives D.,
S. Jurisdiction Over Pure
Iy Domestic Questions.
Lsr .osnlne loonnA. srselAl ls.sso wlnsl

10y HoRHINo JouRNsL SPECIAL LEASED WtRCl
Washington, March 1.-Two more
of the republican reservations to
the peace treaty, one OF them af-
fecting the bitterly debated Monroe
doctrine provision, were re-adopted
in the senate today without change
and by greater maiorities than they
commanded when originally pre-
sented last November.
The Monroe doctrine reservation,
which senators have been told is
scarcely less Objectionable to Pres
ident Wilson than that relating to
article ten, got the support of fif
teen democrats and won by vote
of So to % after substitute draft
ed by the democratic leaders had
been rejected. The vote on the re-
publican proposal was SIS to "a in
November, when only nine demo-
Gratis supported it.
The other reservation acted on
asserts the full jurisdiction of the
United States over purely domestic
questions and was adopted Sc to rs,
with fourteen democrats helping to
make up the majority In Novem-
ber it got the votes of only eleven
democrats and was adopted SO to
36.
Little debate attended the SEN
ate's action, all elements apparent
ly conceding that the successive roll
calls were merely formalities to let
every one go on record once more
before the final deadlock, which
now generally is expected is to put
the treaty over into the campaign.
On the Monroe doctrine reserva-
ton several democrats who did not
vote for adoption in November
swung over to the republicans on
today's roll call. They We're Sena-
tors Beckham, Kentucky; Fletcher,
Florida; Pittman ana Henderson,
Nevada; King, Utah; Smith, Geor-
gia, and Myers. Montana. Their
detection on that issue was de-
clared by the republicans to be a
significant development in view of
recent intimations reaching dem
ocratic senator's that the president
had singled out the Monroe doc
trine and article ten reservations as
particularly Objectionable.
On the democrats substitute pre-
sented today by Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, the party leader,
the vote was strictly on party lines
except for Senators Reed, Missouri,
and Shields, Tennessee, who voted
with the republicans in opposition.
The domestic question reserva-
tion drew over to its support five
democrats who had not voted for
it in November, Senators Ashurst,
Arizona: Pittman and Henderson,
Nevada; Myers, Montana, and Nu-
gent, Idaho. On this proposition
also Senator Hitchcock's substitute
which was rejected by a solid re-
publican lineup, was joined
against by Senators Reed and
Shields.
Tomorrow the senate is to con-
slider the Shantung reservation with
the leaders hopeful that a vote
may be taken promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Special Leased Wire)


The extraordinary complexities,
which the ascription of the terri
tory between the coast and the
Flume railroad line would create,
according to President Wilson $
memorandum were likewise object
ed to on account of "unsurmount-
eble Obstacles" in the Jugo-Slav
note.
While accepting the independ-
cree of Flume and lara, the Jugo-
Slav government records its vigor-
Gus objection to the separation of
the diplomatic representatives of
the cities from the control of the
league of nations. AS in the Will
son memorandum, il is argued that
such a course paves the way for
rebellion and annexation.
The Jugo-Slavs emphasize the
imminent consequences of CONNER
Cial ruin which must ensue with
the separation Of Zara from its ad-
miniStratiYe association with DAT
malta and for this reason the right
to transfer the Credit Foncier bank
of Dalmatla from Zara is requested
as well as all matters pertaining
to the provincial administration
now lodged in the city.
The solution of the Albania pro-
viso, the Jugo-Slav government
suggests, would be best followed by
a continuance of the status estab-
lished by the conference of ambas-
s&dors in London in 1913 which
was for local autonomous govern
nent without outside interference.
The question of the division Of
the tro-Hungarian war and
commercial fleets. the note de-
'c,ared to be a part of the Adriatic
problem and settlement on this
point is demanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
(By Morning journal

Washington, March 2.-Strict
adherence to the American, French
and British agreement of Decem-
ber on the Adriatic question
characterized the reply of January
20 of the Jugo-Slav government
to the French and British "ulti-
matum" of January IA. The Jugo-
Slav note. which was made public
today by the state department,
aises many of the same objec-
tons as set forth in President Will
sons note of January 10. protest
ing against the overturning of the
previously agreed solution of the
veXatious problem.
The single insistent difference
which distinguishes the point of
view of the Jugo-Slav reply from
that of the agreement signed by
Secretary Polk on behalf of the
United States December 8 is over
the cession to Italy of the Island
of Liassa, which, according to the
Jugo-Slav note, "is purely Slav
and from an economic point of
view indissolnbly united with
Dalmatia."
Concerning the readjustment of
the Wilson line" as proposed In
the French and British proposals,
the note declares such an "unius-
tifiable annexation of purely Jugo-
.Slav' territories would bring about
a new and flagrant violation of the
principles Of nationalities. 1t would
inevitably create a permanent hote
bed of irredentism within the
frontiers of Italy of a nature pre-.
cisely analogous to that which was
held as a justification of the
claims of Italia Irridentia. in which
its return to the mother country
was demanded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
NET OPERATING INCOME OF
RAILROADS SHOWS DEFICIT
OF $64, 600, 900 IN JANUARY
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

Washington, March Met op-
Grating income of the railroads
under government control in JAM
uary fell to s11 900, 900 due to the
unusually severe weather and the
coal strike. This was deficit OF
$64,0o0,o0O, compared with the
average monthly rental paid by the
government for the properties, but
an unexpected $53.000.000 accru-
ing from back mail pay. under a
decision of the Interstate Com
merce commission. reduced the
actual loss to $4,000. 900.
The result os the January oper-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
PRUSSIA LOSES
PROVINCE; NEW
STATE IS BORN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


London, March 2.-Representa-
tives of the Schleswig and Holstein
examinations together with mem
hers of various political parties,
assembled at Rendsbure, Holstein,
today to proclaim the emancipation
Of Schleswig- Holstein from Prussia
and the establishment of a new
STATE, says a dispatch from Flens-
burg.
According to the dispatch the
state commissary, DR.. Koester, in
an address said:
Il am going to Berlin this even
ing to hand over this declaration
Of Independence"
Copenhagen, March 2.-The coup
in Schleswig- -Holstein in which n
new state was established by the
cutting away of Schleswig- -Hol-
stein from Prussia occurred while
the three leading members Of the
International commission were alb
gent from Flensburg. The COM
missioners, Charles NJ. Marling,
head of the plebiscite commission
in Schleswig- II olstein. representing
Great Britain; M. Won Sydow, rep
resenting Sweden, and General
Claudel. representing France, are
hurrying back and are expected to
reach Flensburg tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
POSSIBILITIES OF A
LYNCHING ARE ENDED
tsr sosslne .ousn.l ssse.A. leased w,ssl

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRs1
McAlester, Okla. March Pos
sibilities of a lynching were ended
today when Cap" Davis, negro
convicted of attacking a white
woman and sentenced to imprison-
ment for forty-five years. was de-
lvered at the penitentiary here.
A mob formed last night at
Shawnee but Sheriff Fl. L. Brown
of Chandler eluded it and camped
outside McAlester all night. Sher-
iff Frank Cralls today went out to
meet him and then took the pris-
cner by automobile to Holdenville
end thence back to McAlester by
IL ain. inlzkx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

ations does not increase the esti-
mated excess of expenses over in
come for the twenty-six months of
federal control contained in Di-
rector Hines report to President
Wilson, as he allowed for the full
$64,0OO,000 operating loss in COM
ling that total.
Despite bad conditions during
the month, Mr.. Hines asserted in a
statement tonight that a very
heavy tonnage was handled COM
pared with previous years and the
average train load showed a graft
flying increase over January ot the
three preceding yearu. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
SUFF AMENDMENT
IN ". VA. MAY
YET Be PASSED

Charleston, w. Va, March a.
Possibility of the federal suffrage
amendment being ratified in the
West Virginia legislature lay in the
hope tonight that the senate to-
morrow would recall its vote of
Monday when the ratification res
olution was lost by one vote. The
senate adjourned today without
attempting to reconsider previous
disposition of the resolution.
The house of delegates which
made the resolution special
order of business for this after
noon, postponed action following
the senate's adjournment and made
it a special order for tomorrow
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Hitherto a conservative in Cam
adam politics, Senator j. s. Me-
Lehman, of sydney, N. s., has is
sued a manifesto calling for the
formation of new party to be
known as the national party. His
aim apparently is to combat the
free trade tendencies of the farm
ers parties which have been rap
idly growing in strength in the
dominion. His manifesto points
out that the industries of aCnada
have grown up under tariff sys-
TEN for forty years. 'The pro-
ductive skill developed in Canada
in this time," his message says,
was of the highest value in the
great war and could NOT be dis
turbed or driven from this coun-
try without incalculable loss to the
dominion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
WOODS PETITION is
FILED IN ILLINOIS

10y NoRNHo JOURNAL srEciAt LEAsen wiesl
Springfield, H., March 2.-The
Letition of Major General Leonard
Wood as a republican candidate at
the presidential preferential pri-
maries to be held in Illinois April
l3 was filed In the office Of the
secretary pf state today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
TEACHERS REMAIN
AWAY WHEN DENIED
SALARY INCREASE
10y MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wssI

Scranton, Pa, March 2.-The
public schools of the borough of
Archibald near were closed today
when the fifty-four teachers en-
ployed by the district failed to ap-
pear for duty. The school board
has refused to grant the teachers
demands for an increase of $32 a
month The grade school teachers
are now paid from $65 to $3.50 a
month and the high school teachers
500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
JUG0-SLAVS ADHERE CLOSELY
TO PRESIDENTS VIEWS AS TO
SETTLING ADRIATIC QUARREL

Strict Adherence to American French and British Agree
ment Of December Is Demanded; About the Only Diff
ference of Opinion Is Over the CeSSiOn to Italy of the
Island of LaSSa Readiustment Of So-CaIIed "WiIson
Line" As Proposed BY England Would Inevitably Gre
ate Permanent Hot Bed of IrredentiSnl."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

New York, March y. E. Taus-
sig. manager of the Wabash rail-
road during government control,
was elected president of the road
at a meeting of the board of di.
rectors here today. He was presi-
cent before the government took
he railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Italian Strike Ends.

Milan, Italy, March 1.-The
strike which has been in progress
here for some days ended today.
Work everywhere was resumed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
Price of olive on Jumns

Seville. Spain, March 2.-The
price of olive oil has risen to 2%
resetas per kilogram, an unprece-
dentsd fisaEs. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. March New
Mexico: Wednesday partly cloudy,
snow north portion. colder; Thurs
day fair except snow northeast
portion, colder east portion.
Arizona: Wednesday fair, except
northeast portion. colder; Thurs
day fair. colder northeast portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Fifteen years after he entered
the diplomatic service, William
state, mas been nominated by
Phillips, assistant secretary OF
President Wilson to be minister
to the Netherlands and Luxem.
burg. He is a native of Massachu-
setts. When the democratic ad-
ministration came into power in
1913, Mr.. Phillips, although re-
publican in politics, was asked to
accept the post of third assistant
secretary of state, owing to his
experience in diplomatic matters.
He was made first assistant secre-
tary when Frank l.. Polk was pro-
NOTED from that office to coun-
selor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

Washington, March 2.-Definite
steps were taken today toward set
tlement of the railroad wage con-
troversy, which has been pending
~-~~~~~~
HContirued on Page Two,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets 'The best Servant

The Sellers is truly the best
Servant in your House, saving
hundreds Of steps each day, as
every cooking utensil is within
easy reach.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction oil
Sept, "a, 1920. beginning at 10
O'Clock. al my place one mile and
Il half west Of Clintonville on the
James River and Kanawha Turn
pike. the following property:
! pair S-year-old draft horses.
l pair colts, 3 and 4 years old.
1 mich cows.
two-year-old hcifer,
3 calves: ewes; 10 lambs; 4
large hogs; 10 shoats; lot of chick
ems and turkeys; wheat. corn. oats,
buckwheat and potato crops: some
nay; one road wagon: 2 spring
wagons; buggy and harness: spring
wagon farm harness; moving ma
chine; plows; harrows and cult
vators; household and kitchen fur
niture.
TERMS: Made known on day of
sale.
DINNER: Served on ground.
JOS. E.. BURNS.
3-3-5t ClintOnville, w. Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA., Green
Dricr County. IS: At Rules held
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Grecnbrier county,
on tire first Monday in the month
Of September, 1920.
Mathew Miller, Complainant
Edith Il. Miller, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is 10 OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from The
bonds of matrimony. on the grounds
OF three years descrtion,. next pre-
cccding the institution of this suit;
and it appearing, by affidavit filed.
that the defendant, Edith &. Miller,
is q nonresident of this State, il is
ordered that she do appear here
within one month after the date of
the first publication Of this order
and do what is necessary TO protect
her interest i'll this suit.
Testc:
II. G. SKAGGS, Clerk.
SAM'L PRICE, Sol. 9-1O-4t
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
MOTHER
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 New Back for An Old One--How
a Marion Resident Made u Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at all times with a
dull. indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region Of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stop is agony. No use
To rub or apply plaster To the back
IL kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Follow the example
jf this Marion citizen.
Mrs. Joel Pickens, i02 W. Depot
ST., says; "Abou, two years ago
my kidneys were weak and acted ir-
regularly. My back ached dreadful.
ly through the small of II and | was
troubled a lot with dizzy spells. !
had read NO much about Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. cot box at Haynes and
raylor's Drug Store. They helped
me from the first and continued
taking them until cured"
Price 6Oc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask ior kidney remedy--get
Dosn's Kidney Pills--th same that
Mrs. Pickens had. Foster. Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
leap Year 10 Unlueky.

In all probability the theory that
leup year Is unlucky was voiced b, the
unhappy man who first Nqs called
upon tO answer wOlnan's leap year
prop"Snl that h. bestow upon her his
hand aud fortune or n brnw sin
gown" The japanese believe that the
two hundred aud tenth aud two hun.
drrd aud twentieth days OF each leap
yeur are particularly unlucsy, while
the old English traditions maintain
thni rhllhren horn In leup year viii be
sichh aud difficult to raise. and that
crops will not prosper peas aud beans
growing on the wrong sid. of the
iud
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
DAIRY
POINTS
EXPERIMENTS IN CALF FEED
Iowa Station Finds That Young AN.
mails Have Faculty Of Varying
Concentrates.

Our farmers ARE familiar with self
feeders for hogs aud their success
Now comes the Iowa station with ~
periments along similar lines for
calves. This work il too limited In
scope to allow Of the making Of def
mite Recommendations. but few
points OF Interest stand out clearly:
!. Young calves prefer whole corn
and oats to the ground grains.
2. Homlny feed does not appear to
be palatable to calves.
8. OIlmeal told process) appears to
be more palatable than wheat bran
while corn gluten feed IL not Ia favor
with calves.
4. Calves have the ability to vary
their consumption Of concentrates To
comply with their needs For exam
pie, when whole milk II replaced by
skim milk the calves Increase their
relative consumption OF low protein
concentrate feeds such ms corn aud
oats.
5. The calves used In this work con.
sumed n ration Of much narrower M.
tritlve ratio than II generally recon.
mended.
0, The calves maintained the nutrt.
tive ratio Of their ration fairly con.
stant though II became wldereas ths
calves advanced In age.
7. The consumption of hay In.
creased materially ~ the calves be-.
came older.
:. San and charcoal were evidently
desired by the calves.
o. Water In important, even for
calves fed milk.
10. This trial with the free choice
system. though not demonstrating the
adylsabllity Of Its use In the rearing
OF dairy calves, shows that there lie
therein possibilities which are well
worthy or further study.