davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01

| expected to receive very serious
consideration.
Just what the irreconcilables
might do to wreck the plans of the
republican leaders was not re-
vealed. 1t was suggested in some
quarters however that if they
chose to do so the irreconcilable
group might easily debate the trea-
ty at such length that action could
be blocked until the assembling of
the national political conventions
That result, in the opinion of many
senators, would preclude any pos
sibility of ratification until the is
sue had been fought out in the
campaign.
When the senate takes up the
treaty again tomorrow it will have
before it the reservation relating tc
settlement of domestic questions
under the league of nations. BY the
unanimous consent agreement
reached Saturday a vote on this
provision is to be had at 2 p. m.
and unless the plans of the leaders
miscarry, it will be adopted in the
same form as at the last session of
congress.
Many senator's predicted tonight
that if no actual filibuster devel-
oped. the entire list OF reservations
would be disposed of and a vote
taken on the treaty itself within the
next ten days, s--si.--,,s-.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
LRRECONCLLABLE SENATOR'S
BLOCK ANY MODIFICATION
OF ARTICLE 10 OF TREATY
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

Washington, Feb. 2g.-Republi-
can senators irreconcilably opposed
to the peace treaty took vigorous
measures again today to block any
modification of the article ten res
eryation which was adopted last
November and which has since
proved the greatest barrier to all
compromise negotiations.
Feeling that the republican
leaders, unable to obtain enough
votes to ratify the treaty with the
reservation unchanged" might
consent to some modification, the
irreconcilables served motto e
through Senator Borah, republican
of Idaho, that unless the provision
were kept as it stands they would
reserve liberty of action when con-
sideration of the treaty is resumed
tomorrow.
The new ultimatum, similar to
one laid down by the irreconcil-
ables during the bipartisan com
promise negotiations was presented
directly to the party leader, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. who is ex-
peCted to confer with his colleague
on the subject tomorrow.
The votes of the irreconcilables
have been counted on insure a ma
iority for the republican reserva-
ton program, az was the case in
November and the move today Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
LOYAL LTY URGED
BY BAINRR|DGE:
COLBY At n. !.
New Secretary of State
Says People Should SuS-
tain Men Who Have Been
Placed in Difficult Places.

hof hoNNlFS JIiFNeA bFANlNl ltAstp WtNbl
New York. Feb. 29.-Loyalty to
America means loyalty to her
chosen servants, from president
down" Painbridge Colby. named
es secretary of state, declared last
night in an address at a loyalty
week. meeting in the city hail.
Gen. John j. Pershing also spoke
,cn Americanism and patriotism. T..
1--WE must stifle the voice of
hatred and friction" added Mr..
Colby I'VE must realize that there
is not a man in America who does
not hold office as a result of the
free choice of her citizens, 1t is
a high patriotic duty that we
should support and sustain the
men who have been placed in posi-
tions of difficulty, burden. re
sponsibillty and even danger as the
result of our suffrages.
"An intelligent and conscien-
tious opposition is a part of loyalty
to country, but we must not, if we
are loyal, seek to disperse our
energies in a partisan warfare that
is waged without regard to its con-
sequences to the well being, secur-
ity of honor of the country"
The speaker referred to General
Fershing as the true American, ,"
who is "a lesson in loyalty to coun-
try, which makes all spoken words
seem weak and futile"
Declaring that the social and
industrial structure" of America is
founded on enlightened citizen
ship" Mr.. Colby asserted he was
deeply concerned with the dimi-
mutton Of the teaching strength of
the country, as a result of the dis
rroportionately low salaries being
raid to teachers throughout the
country"
I'VE must look to this right
promptly" he added; "it is con-
dition that must not be suffered
to continue"
In travelling about the country
visiting the various army canton
ments General Pershing declared
in his address that he had found
"in the people the purest sort of
patriotism. but "they have allow
ed a certain amount Of ignorance
to grow up" lie said that this is
q dangerous thing and must be
eradicated.
when the draft act was put into
effect" he continued, there was
found to be about "a to 80 per cent
Of illiteracy in the country. Now
this number of illiterates is too
great for our safety, We must all
take an individual interest to see
that it will be impossible for this
illiteracy to grow.
AZ would insist that the English
language be learned here in given
length of time. We must insist If
these people are to remain here
that they learn something of our
Institutions, something of our Ian
guage and our ideals.
I'VE can remedy conditions
through education by communities;
each community must be self
cleansing, self-purging.
"The greatest work America can
do in the world is to make truly
herself American. When that is
accomplished then we can assert
the greatest possible influence on
the other people of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
URGE
END Of TURKISH
RULE IN EUROPE

Esy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRH1
New York, Feb. 29.-Banish-
ment Of the Turk from Europe; (;
end of the Moslem governments $
control over Christians, and fulfill
ment of the allied pledge TO Ar
menia, were urged in resolution
adopted at non-sectarian mass
meeting here today under the aus
thedral OF st. John the DIVINE.
Copies of the petition will be for
warded to President Wilson and to
me supreme council at Paris.
Messages supporting the protest
against Turkish rule in Europe
were received from Senator Henry
CABOT Lodge OF Massachusetts.
The governors of Georgia and
Montana also sent kilograms sup
porting the action.
The resolution said in part:
This meeting, representing the
Christian people of New York.
without distinction of creed, here
by protests to the president of the
United States, to the supreme coun-
Gil at Paris and. to the Christian
communities in all allied countries
against this horrible conformation
of Turkish crimes, because we be-
lieve that our faith is more deeply
pledged to the 100000 Armen-
ians, the victim of the Turkish
sword than to any political party
or financial interest whatsoever.
These martyred Christians plead
with us more strongly than do the
wishes of the Mohammedans of In
dia, themselves constituting less
than onethird, of the population of
India. We call upon our govern
ment to assert the moral rights
acquired by our sacrifices and to
demand that the Turkish oppressor
be utterly banished from control
over any Christians; that Armenia
is given her entire historical and
racial territory and that our help
be pledged to Armenia for the
restoration of her independence
and. the development of her life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
FOLLOWERS OF BRYAN
IN NEBRASKA PICK
SLATE OF DELEGATES
t.r MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Lincoln, Neb. 29.-Followers OF
W. j. Bryan in Nebraska have
made up a complete slate of dele
gates to the democratic national
convention, announcement OF
which was made today. For dele
gate at large Mr.. Bryan himself
heads the list, together with for
mer Congressman d. V. stephens
of Fremont. Judge J. ]. Thomas
Of Seward and George w. Berge of
Lincoln. OF the sixteen district
delegate candidates two are women.
An opposition slate, made up, it
Is asserted. of candidates favorable
to the nomination of Senator G. NJ
Hitchcock for president, is also
tentatively announced. 1t suggests
Tor delegates at large former Gov
ernors Shallenberger and Neville,
Sophus Nebles of Omaha and Ber-
llard McNeny of Red Cloud,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
THE RETIRING SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR GRS OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
$50,0O0,0OO FOOD
CREDIT FOR EUROPE
Is URGED BY KENT

New York, Feb. 29.-Imme-
diate appropriation by congress
of S50,000,000 food credit for
the relief of central European
countries is urged in a cable
message received here today by
John McHugh, chairman of
the commerce and marine COM
mittee CT the American Bank
ers association. The message
was from Fred I, Kent, a mem
ber of the committee, who for
the past seven months has been
studying conditions in Europe.
The credit should be granted
by special order, Mr.. Kent stat
ed, adding that "the situation is
so pressing that every days
delay is dangerous and the late
spring before the new crop is
available, may be the crucial
period that will determine the
immediate future of Europe"
The British government. he
said has agreed to advance
half of any amount that the
United states VIII PROVIDE up
to a total for Great Britain of
ten million sterling advance, and
France and Italy are studying
the proposition" The neu-
trails are also considering eek
tending help" he added. pro
viding the United States takes
the lead.
american interests in this
movement, through American
need for peace throughout the
world, are just as great as those
of the European nations which
are ready to take part upon
American initiative even though
their economic position has been
seriously disorganized," Mr..
Kent said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
DISCUSSION Of
F|UME DISPUTE
IS RE-OPENED
10y noRnrro JOURNAL srGcrAL LEASED WIRE,

ibN NOhNlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LthNtD WlHHl
London, Feb 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The proposal for
reopening the Adriatic discussions,
which the British and French pre-
miers advanced in their latest note
to President Wilson, was translated
into action today. Premier Nitt of
Italy and Anton Trumbitch, Jugo-
SlaV foreign minister. held a con-
ference in London this morning
ton of the conversations" Pre-
mier Nitti began with NJ. Trum-
bitch in Paris some time ago. The
nature of the conversation" has
not been disclosed, both the Italian
and Jugo-Slav delegations declining
information but 1t is expected the
conference will be continued to-
morrow,
Premier Nitti will leave for
Rome the end of this week to at
tend parliament, his further abb
sence from the deliberations of
that body not being considered ad-
visable. The Associated Press has
been given to understand he will
not return to London.
Some stir appears to have been
caused among the Italian delega.
ton by report from Washington
that President Wilson would not
accept the Anglo-French proposal
for new negotiations. The Italians
are inquiring whether there is any
truth in this report and whether
they may regard 1t as official.
on the Turkish and Russian
questions the delegates are stated
to be in complete agreement with
the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
5000 ARMY OFFICERS
TO GET LOWER RANKS

tBV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~iRsl
Washington, Feb. 29.--Drastlc
reduction of permanent officers OF
army from their temporary ranks
by regular army grades, effective
March Is. has been ordered by Cen
eral March, chief of staff. OF ap-
proximately 5000 officers now
holding temporary rank higher
than their permanent appoint
ments, about 1000 probably will be
returned to their regular status.
Field officers only will be af-
fected. The number Of officers
holding general rank are now with
in the allowance. and there will be
no cut in the grades of those be-
low the rank of major.
The bulk of demotions is expected
to come from the bureaus in Wash
ington.
Under the commonly termed
$4,000 officers law, which author
lied that number of officers as the
temporary maximum, all emergen-
cy officers must be discharged by
July l unless additional legisla-
tion is enacted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
OHIO MAN CHAMPION
HORSESHOE PITCHER

my MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI
st. Petersburg, Fla. Feb. %
George May of Akron, o., won the
rational championship at the ma
tIOnal winter tournament of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers asso-
citation just closed here. 1t was
estimated that 10000 spectators
Witnessed the contest.
For the first time the associa-
ton has decided to hold a mid
summer tournament. 1t will be
held at Akron, o., probably the
first week in August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01

Paris, Feb. 29.-Airplanes carry
ing mails and passengers will leave
Paris tomorrow at 10 a. m. for
Tours, Bordeaux and Dijon; for
Lyons and Marseilles and for
Nancy, Strasbourg and Brussels.
The planes to be used are of the
Goliath type, capable of carrying
twelve passengers, in addition to
the mails. These services will be
continued during the railroad
strike. .-- .-.--.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
SCOTT ELECTED
HEAD Of ESPEE
LINES IN SOUTH

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIHEI
San Francisco. Calf, Feb. 20
w. r. Scott, federal manager of the
Pacific system of the Southern Pa
cific lines has been elected presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific lines
in Texas and Louisiana succeeding
w. b. Scott, who will retire, it was
announced today at Southern Pa
Cific headquarters here. The ele -
ton becomes effective with the re-
linquishment of federal control of
railways at midnight tonight.
w, r. Scott is one of the MANY
men schooled by the Santa Fe who
later won promotion and fame on
other railroads. Many years ago
he was a locomotive engineer out
of Newton, Kans., and later be-
came travelling engineer He left
the Santa Fe to accept an official
position with the Fort Worth d
Denver City road at Wichita Falls,
Texas. From there he went to the
Southern Pacific at Oakland, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
SECOND MONEY
IN AUTO RACE
WON BY THOMAS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL spGctAL LEAsEp wiNEl "
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 29.---
Figures announced today by the
official scorers of the 250-mile
speedway race here yesterday gave
second place and purse of $4,000
to Joe Thomas and placed Ira Vail
third. Unofficial scores yesterday
indicated Vail was second and
Thomas third. The official score
also clipped a minute from the un-
official time of Jimmy Murphy
who. making his initial appearance
as a driver, won the race and
prize of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
JAPAN HAS ADVANCED
CHINA 5 MILLION YEN

Toxic wednesday,, Feb. 1S.-
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister,
announced to the cabinet council
last night that Japan had advanced
10 China through the specie bank
five million yen, as part of the
$25. 100000 loan agreed upon by a
consortium of four great powers,
including Japan.
A recent Peking dispatch stated
that in view of the approach of the
Chinese new year and the failure
of other governments to repay to
their representatives recommenda-
tion for a cash advance to meet
Lressing obligations in pursuance
of China's acceptance of the S25,-
100000 loan stipulations, Japan
rad signified her intention of ad-
yancing the money independently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
Convicted of Murder

Reatrice, Neb., Feb. ga Jury
in the district court this evening
found Orlando W. Langley guilty
Of murder in the second degree for
the killing of Justice Of the Peace
Christian II. Pfeiffer at the town Of
Cortland last August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
CEN. D|EGUEZ
IN COMMAND Of
SONORA TROOPS

isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 29.-Divis4
ional General Manuel M. Dieguez
today assumed full command of the
military forces In the state of
Sonora. He was formerly in COM
mand of the forces of the federal
government in the state of Chihua-
hua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
Sets New Auto Track Record.

Phoenix. Ariz,, Feb. 2s.-Jimmy
Thomas, local driver, won the fif-
ty-mile free-for-all automobile
race here this afternoon, establish
ing a new track record of 44:57 for
the distance. omar Toft of Indian
apolis was second and Charles
Goldtrap OF Phoenix was third.
There were no serious accidents. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 29.--New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Monday,
warmer in east portion; Tuesday
cloudy, probably rain in, northwest
portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
SPEAKERS SECURED FOR
 FARM BUREAU ANNUAL

The committee on arrangements has made definite plans to hold the annual farm bureau meeting in the Community House parlors at Norwich on December 4th. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning ses- sion and the early part of the afternoon session will be given over to the business of the organization. The business will in- clude report by committee on the suggested change in the constitution and bylaws of the organization, reports on work done in various communities throughout the county by different mem- bers of the Farm Bureau, as well as re- ports by the officers Of the organization. Dinner will be served by the ladies at noon in the Community house parlors. where the meeting is to be held. Fol- i lowing dinner, any unfinished business will be taken up, followed by talks by al least two prominent men, It is expected that MT. Farrell of Washington, D. C., di- rector of the Boys and Girls club work of all the western and northern states
 will be present, and Dr. Fairfield of Hartford will also give an address. Every one interested in the work of the organ ization will be welcome to be present al both sessions, whether they are active members of not Each town in the coun. ty, it is hoped, will be represented by a good delegation, as there is business tc be brought up which needs the consider. ation of representative group from eact
 community.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

at the rear of the bird. Whenever we find these bones pinched up together so that there is very little distance between the end of the breast bone and the pei vic bone we usually find poor layer The back should be wide and carry out near ly level None of us like to see siop- ing trump on COW. AS matter or fact it has been found that while some cows with sloping rumps produce good flow of milk, it is an undesirable charac- teristic. The same rule applies to the hen. (3) The appearance of the head or the hen is very important A crow head, such as we often see in a nock indicates lack of vitality and even though the hen had the necessary capacity Tn body, both in shape and size to produce large number of eggs, lack of VltaH- ty as indicated by a poor head will cut down production. A bright eye, set squarely on the side of the head, with little or no surplus flesh growth, at the top of the eye, indicates a good layer. Often roll of surplus flesh is found at the top of the eye. Early maturing birds sometimes show this roll of nesh, but it is usually the sign Of tendency to mott in such birds. Such bird may begin laying early, but will mott sev- eral times during the year, and often over a considerable length of time during each mott.
 (4) Misshapen birds, such as cross bills. crooked breast bones, cts, should be thrown out Any signs of disease should be looked to c.Nefully and in cases of incurable or epidemic diseases, just start ing, it is better to separate the birds or make way with them.
 During these ten demonstrations four demonstration flocks were established
 The plan is somewhat like this The en-
 tire flock was handled by Professor Jones and culls thrown out to be sold and the
 remainder of the birds divided into two
 classes. The extra good birds and the medium birds The owners of - these
 fiocks plan to keep records of production
 on each class, in order to prove to the ] satisfaction of the people in his commu- nifty that it is possible to separte good
 layers from poor layers in the pullei
 stage, These demonstration flocks art
 located in CD Preston, farm of Hymar
 Rubin; CD Colchester, farm of Nelebel Brothers; (5) Norwich Town, farm of H J. Larkham; (4) Sprague, farm of Hugi | Miller.
 At each of the demonstrations Coun | ty Agent H. F. Johnston spoke briefly ol | the use of and the value of the poultr, | calendar, which are used in the home lay I ing contest During this last year 30 1 farms in the state of Connecticut en tered this home laying contest and it i 1 hoped that this year approxima tely LOU 1 farms in the state will enter. New Lon 1 don county should have . good repre- sentation in this contest and during tn demonstration meetings 40 people signe I up to keep records in the home layin l contest on their flocks. A number of pee pie attending had already signed for calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

At the age Of 5l. Mrs. L. Lyons es San Diego. Cal. is great erand- mother.
 The number of women students attenc- ing German universities has incrsased nearly fourfold. .. -1 t.-
 It is serious orenss tos ride . bIcy- cle anywhere near the city of constanll- nopie. .@
 If horse ate. as much as a catersil- lar in proportion to it's sszc it would consume a ton of hay every 2i hoafx- The wet fat lands of Ecuador produce a vine yielding fruit which, when 6r1ed. forms sponge superior to animal spons- es
 An authority on finance. after ern.1s- tive investigations finds that in Ane-ca only one rich mans son in IF dies rich
 In the carly part of the fifteenth cen tury carvers and Ei!ders In Venice >wert permitted to attach their names to tho frames of pictures by famous. arfistGs:
 new use for the phonoEraph ls the teaching of parrots 10 talk The machine is charged" with tife desired EeEtence placed near the birds cage, and stt -wcrk- ing.
 Among the Chinese particular spe- cies of dog Is reared for the table. IT., flesh of black dogs Is preferred 10 thzt ef animals of another colo-. or- account Of the greater amount of nusrimezta k is supposed to possess.
 In Mrs. Mary Patterson. loi yearz sad. Durham. \. C.. believes II has tle cidess rfgistered woman voter in the United States. -ess gs~F CD
 Miss Natalie c. .RurieiEh. a Msrn; Eolyoise college graduate Is .fhe. o--- | CT and operator Of model farm of it5 acres near wate-viiie. Ne. Al; of the ezr- pioyes on the farm iron, ,the burineeu agent to '7hired hanis-' are women
 A wedding march played by q chines, i orchestra with tom -tonns- and -othei weird instruments featured inc wessi+s of Miss Lois Baker a. Erzdra.e et. Ise. land Stanford University, -wao was mar ried recently in TsinFtauu fo the Amer. can representative of the -Standards Of Company in. China. N.sl tt In Wichita, Kan. t has b<en- deoidsd. ts use the church as polling places. owing S a protest from the .wontnn .aEaing beins obliged to vote in livery stables b&Fpei shops undertaking patiors and dEhei places whish they tenouRccd a unGtfnf for nhem to enter.