davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
REESE ARCH MEN
CONCRA TULATE.D
BY FORESTER5

At the wednesday afternoon scs-
sion of the convention of forest
supervisors the relationship of the
research to the administrative de-
partment was taken up. After ten
years effort on the part of the
research men in the southwest the
work of last year is the first VERT
fcation as to whether the yellow
pine forests of Arizona and New
Mexico can be successfully repro
6uced by forestry methods. 1t has
long since been concluded that for
est regeneration by replanting
would be excessively costly at the
present time and for this reason
the foresters experimental upon
inducing a natural reproduction of
timber at the time Of the cutting.
Conclusion has now been reach
ed that although it may take a
period of from ten to twenty years
to induce a natural young growth
III the southwestern forests, the
methods now used i'm cutting tim
Der Will without fail, succeed in
establishing a stand of young TIM
Der. The proof of this assertion
came during the past two years.
yellow pine IN the southwest bore
a heavy crop Of seed in 1918 and
the season of 1919 furnished a
large amount of moisture. 1t has
been found that this combination
of good seed and the favorable
year produced an enormous amount
of seedlings. including the areas
which had been numbered under
forest contract. From 5000 TO
1000 young pines We're produced
in the areas under observation. If
90 per cent of these We're elimi-
mated there would still be enough
left to meet the supply.
This problem of how to repro
duce the southwestern pine forests
has been in the hands of the re-
search department which analyses
the situation and puts the results
of it's Investigations into concrete
form. 1t is always in advance of
the administrative department
which, after being equipped with
the decisions of the research de-
partment, formulate the practical
measures of adopting them. At
the close of the meeting the for
estry administration extended its
to the research
men who have made the progress
of their work possible.
The foresters met last night in
the laboratory of DR., w. Fl. Long,
who is the fOrestr" pathologist
making a speciality of tree diseases.
About fifty members of the as
ISOLATION were present at the after
noon meeting. c. f. Rachford, as
sistant district forester of San
Francisco, was the only visitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
PROTEST AGAINST
H. c. Of [. BY
CALLING STRIKES

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED .wIaEl
Buenos Aires, Jan. 2S.-Argen-
tina has been the scene of numer-
Gus strikes in the past few months,
In general these are attributed %
the high cost of living, particularly
prohibitive rents for poor families.
one economist declares that wages
here are &C per cent higher than
in England while the cost of living
is SO per cent greater.
Twelve thousand employees in
various trades including shipyard
workers and harbor workers have
been on strike in Buenos Aires.
There have been predictions of 4
general strike in this city and the
police have made preparations TO
zeal with violence. 1t is reported
than twenty-five motor ears fitted
for machine guns have been or
dered from tire United States.
Some of the strikes have been at
tended by violence. Two workmen
who failed to join the strike OF
shipyard workers We're murdered.
General strikes have taken place
in Mendoza and Cordoba. In Men
doza, a city of 10000 inhabitants,
business was paralyzed for a week
by strike which grew out of the
discharge of several school teach
ers alleged to be anarchistic in
their teachings. 1t has been
charged that the police transported
some of the agitators into an arid
and uninhabited section of the
province and left them there with
out food or shelter. This caused y
fierce debate in congress, resulting
in the appointment of a congress
sional committee to investigate the
Mendoza situation, President lri-
goyen was criticised by socialists
and opponents of the administers
ton for refusal to remove off =
Gals alleged to have given ground
to the strike.
A general strike in Cordoba. a
city of 1885, 900 was caused by a
wage dispute between a tramway
company and its employees. The re
was some shooting and rioting TIE
garbage collectors went on strike
and the refuse Uttered the streets
making the city fearsume place.
'fhe strike ended when the tram
way company made conc essions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
ptrTTING THREE RS TO WORK.

Much more trouble has been re-
norted by census takers this. time
in obtaining information from the
foreign born population than IN
any previous national enumeration.
The difficulty is aseribed to ignor-
ance of our language. In many
districts it was found necessary to
SIMPLY interpreters for the enum-
orators, and even with their as
sistance the eliciting of answers to
the long list Of queries has been
slow and trying task, The neces7
sity for the Americanization of our
foreign born, the first step toward
which is the teaching of our IAN
guage. has thus been emphasized
as never before.
An article in the current issue OF
the American Legion weekly, en-
titled Putting the Three RS to
Work" remarks that while teach
ing an alien our common tongue
does not make him Loyal to Am
erica, it is apparent that he can
learn the lessons of patriotism Ell
fectively through no other medium.
Many Foreigners who refused To-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
GIVE Us CREDIT.

"a line of type or two" for the
scissors men of the New Mexico
press When the Albuquerque
Journal credits news items to an
other paper-and it is RULE to do,
so-name of both town and paper
are given for the advantage of both.
But for brevity some of the ex-
changes, if they use matter from
this paper. and specify the source
at all, use only Journal" emitting
Albuquerque" There is a sus-
picion in this sanetum that the Por-
tales Journal and the Clovis Jour.
nal. both good weeklies, sometimes
desire to prove alibis as to views
credited Journal" 1t may be
stuff for a metropolis.
to insist upon the city being kept
in the spotlight, but big places are
just as fond as smaller towns of
having their names in the papers.
albuquerque Journal" is half a
line and a good mouthful--but so
let it be, instead of the solo word,
journal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
Told on the az

The train was filing up with womer
shoppers from the suburbs. Heller
Wagner found an empty seaeand tried
to be comfortable in the stuffy car
Just as the train was pulling out some
one sat down with n weary "Iiello,
Helen" She looked up anG saw hes
friend Dorothy Thomas.
Dorothy" she exclaimed What
are you doing on this early train?"
II simply had to go home from tina
office. My head is all stoRoed 10 anT
know / have fever It's another
one OF my miserable Gods" was Dor
why in the world 10 YOU bother a
loctor when you only have cold
Helen sald. do as l do and taks
Weeks Break up-A-Cold Tablets al
the very, first sniffle and a cold sinpiy
amt get. start on YOU"
But ! am afraid Of cold tablets
since TOOK a certain kind" Dorothy
replied. "They contained calomeL,
which Is a mercury compound Won
Know Tho mercury stayed in my sys-
TEN ana was Dearly poisoned
Helen smiled and took a small box
from her bag. Nov, here's a twenty-
Eve. cent box Of Weeks BrealS-IJp-A-
Cold Tablets, There is no danger OF
their poisoning you, for not a bit Of
eaiomei = r. them, A vegetable laxa-
iherease a persons cold resistance
enat y why they are SO effective.
.Sks them and | haven't had "a cold
enat Msted over night all this winter
certainly shall get box. Where
90 you get them?" Dorothy asked.
a. Almost every druggist carries
mem. Helen replied. ''but insist or
weeks, They cost Only twenty-fivr
cents box and they nrs tho best"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
WHY THEY ARE DETESTED.

Expressions made by Morris HILL
quit. chief counsel of the five sus-
pended socialist assemblymen in
Tew York, show why a certain
brand of socialist is so thoroughly
tetested by Americans, He is
quoted as saying that if the assem-
hlymen in question. who are ac-
cused of representing and promot-
ing unAmerican doctrine, are per-
manentlv ousted the act VIII
chosen the violent revolution which
we socialists have always endeav-
ored. and are endeavoring, to
sten1." There it is--always a
threat that if Americans do not
keep their mouths shut about what
they see going on of an alien char-
octcr there may he a revolution.
It is q bluff that has been called
So many times as to make it moth
ing but the sheerest impudence'
with Americans kicking alien rev.
oIutfonists out of the country by
wholesale and now giving atten-
ton to renegade Americans of the
narlor bolshevist brand, there is no
serious show of revolution-and
there had better not be if the en-
tire detestible mess Of them would
not be wiped out ruthloss!y, There
is not going to be any revolution
What there is going to be is one
grand cleanup of the treacherous
slackers who after refusing 10
fight for America, would now turn
in and dictate her policies.
Mere mention of the name OF
IIillouit is enough to create an i'm
preston against his clients. While
American boys were fighting for
the stars and Stripes Hillquit was
boasting that he ha, not bousht'a
Liberty bond.
The vast majority Of Americans
are of the old-fashioncd type
they can see no good in any per-
son who considers himself too good
TO fight for his country as other
men. Instead of its appealing 10
their tolerance when they near
someone threatening a revolution
against the land of washington and
lincoln they feel more like wiring
ing the neck of the threatener on
the spot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
.JASTRO ADVISES
!. LETUP IN FIGHT
+. AGAINST packet
tpy mosr,so IousnAL srse,.l LEASED wlRsI

my MORNING JOURNAL seEctkL LEASED wIRtl
Spokane, Wash. Jan. 2S.+The
threatened debate over adoption OF
it's market committees report was
averted at todays session of the
American National Livestock asso-
cations convention. Steps We're
taken in several quarters looking to
compromise of the differences in
opinion arising from the commit
tees recommendation that federal
legislation for regulation OF the
hacking industry be enacted.
Among these steps was a decla-
ration from II. A. Jastro. chairman
|of the committee and for six terms
president of the ASSOCIATION. that
The time had come for active OPP
position to the packers on the
BART of the stockmen to cease
without retiring in any degree
mittee. he said there was a danger
that other organizations, however
moral in their views, might work
irreparable injury to the livestock
Industry unless their agitation
against the packers was halted.
Appointment OF credentials
committee, the parliamentary point
over which it was expected The is
sue Of the adoption of the commit
tees report would be fought out,
was averted through adoption Of
compromise steps offered by Il. A.
Ammons, former governor of Col
orado. These. while accepting"
the. committees report, leave the
way open for final vote on the
associations stand regarding enact
ment of the regulatory legislation
tomorrow, when the resolutions
committee presents its report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
THEATERS TODAY

~" Thcatcr-' John Petticoats."
a great Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, with William S. Hart as the
star, is being repeated today; also
the comedy, THE Hayseed," a
Fatty Arbuckle comedy
Ideal Thcater-Jane Grey and
fully Marshall are the principal
stars in Let Katy Do It," super
vised by d. w. Griffith: also the
episode "The Lion Man."
Lyric Theater-Norml Talmnlge
the great Goldwyn star, will be as
sisted by an all-star cast in ~
Daughter of Two Worlds" also a
reel of "Kinogram- World Weekly
pictures.
Pastime Theatcr--"The Thir-
teenth Chair Rayard Veiller's
greatest of all mystery plays, with
Yronne Delva, Creighton Hale and
other film stars, will be the main
attraction at the Pastime today;
also Roaring Lions in the epf-
sode, Midnight Express"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

In its current issue a popular
magazine prints a striking story
which might be termed topical
if rather fantastic plot. The chief
figure is William Hohenzollern,
who is portrayed as the inmate of
a cheap boarding house in the CEN
ter of London. At the same time
a man who is supposed to be he is
a prisoner in the tower awaiting
trial by the allied judges,
Hohenzollern, taken i'll, discloses
his identity to a fellow ledger, a
young secretary Of the foreign Of
flee. lie then disappears. When
the trial of the supposed eX-kaiser
takes place soon after in Westmin-
ster hall, the young secretary has
occasion to attend and witnesses
a dramatic scene when the real
HohenZollern, n spectator in the
gallery, interrupts the proceedings
by declaring himself to be the cul-
prit and the prisoner at the bar a
Berlin actor impersonating him.
As has been suggested, the plot is
fantastic-so much so that the au-
thor had to lay extraordinary en-
phasis upon the natural egotism
of the ex-kaiser to account for his
presence at the trial. his desire to
hear what people were Saying
about him and to witness the stir
he was creating
And now comes news dispatch
from Berlin saying; Ferdinand
Bonn, at one time the most popular
actor in Germany ana a special
protege of former Emperor Will
lam, has offered to substitute
himself and go to London made up
as the former monarch. Not SO
much for William as for German
honor would / do this Bonn de-
clared."
The ridiculous scheme, apparent
ly differs slightly from the plot
of The story, inasmuch as the allies
would expected to acquiesce in
the substitution. but the mere sug-
gestion shows how much stranger
truth can be than fiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
Er- Kaiser Flooded
With kilograms on
Birth Anniversary

II AosNiNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Amerongen, Jan. 27 (Tuesday,
the Associated Press, THE staff
of the Amerongen Telegraph office
was increased today in order to
handle the flood of kilograms of
congratulations received by former
Emperor William of Germany on
the occasion of his birthday.
Two huge carloads of flowers
and other gifts were delivered at
Bentinck castle, where the one
time emperor is domiciled.
"The queens commissioner for
the district of Utrecht, who arrived
at Amerongen during the after
noon called at the castle. The ceie-
bration inside the castle was
quiet one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29

answer the questions of the CEN
sus, even after they had been trans
lated by interpreters, feared that
some sort of tyrannical govern
mental inquisition was in progress
which might result in restrictions
on their liberty
A better understanding was
found among persons of foreign
origin who had learned English
and had read in the newspapers the
real purpose and scope of the cen
sus. Secretary Lane says we have
100000 illiterates in the United
States, "A continuous, instructive
system of education in American
ism is the program of the Ameri-
can Legion, 1t is needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
G. o. P. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
SATURDAY, IS RUM0R


Santa Fe, Jan. 2S.--The repub-
lican executive committee is eX-
pected to meet here Saturday at
call of Judge George r. Craig of
Albuquerque, state chairman. pre-
sumably for the purpose of DIS
GUESSING proposed legislation to pc
included in the call for The special
session and possibly for calling
meeting of the state central com
mittee to fix the date for the state
convention that will nominate del
egates from the state to the Chl-
cago convention. :,
As the national convention Will
be held early in June the call Tor
the state convention probably VIII
he issued at an early date. in order
to leave ample time for the holding
OF precinct primaries and county
&C INVENTIONS which will elect the
delegates to the state convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29

received an annual bonus of Is per
cent, agreed to accept the plan.
In a profitable year the company
will credit 80 per cent Of the net
profits to employees. Those of one
years standing will receive 20 per
cent of their earnings, those en-
ployed longer will have / per cent
additional for each year of service.
individuals will receive one-half
their share in cash, the other hall
to remain in the business at 6 per
cent interest, Provision is made for
caring for old age pensions, disa-
bility insurance and for dependent
widows and children of employees.
In a year of Improbable opera
tons, the deficit will be shared
equally between proprietors and
employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
History of No-Mdn STAND,
A Cdst-Of Child of Slavery

School geography maps used TO
show a long, narrow strip Of iand
projecting from the northwest cor
uCr of oklahoma. which separated
Kansas and Colorado from Texas,
known as mo Mans Land" Well
this strip of land is still there, for
that matter, but it is no longer re-
ferred to as mo Mans Land"
After oklahoma came into the UNI
ion as u state this land became
Cimarron, Beaver and Texas coun-
ties, oklahoma, and the region that
for many years was a haven of
refuge for fugitives from Justice,
the practice ground Of lawless
night riders, the scene of murders
and assassinations and the battle
ground of townsite boomers who
crossed over from Kansas to settle
their feuds, now is one of the most
prosperous and law-abiding COM
munities in the United States. 1t
has become a land of farms and
a stock country.
1t is doubtful if many people re-
call the early history of this strip
of land, about twenty-five miles
wide and 1875 miles long, and how
it came to be called mo Mans
Land" Frank l.. Vandegrift, in
AN article in the Pittsburg, kans.,
sun, gives some interesting facts
on the subject, as follows.
This strip of country, originally
on the map, or more accurately
speaking, in the common vocabu-
larry of the people, was mo Mans
Land" a castoff child of slavery,
whose history goes back to the act
of congress entitled by common
consent, the Missouri compromise,
which, briefly stated, was a pledge
of congress that, after 1920, there
should be no state admitted into
the Union with slavery, north of
latitude 5000.
Then, in fS47, came the Texas
annexation. This was the admis-
sion of the Texas republic into the
Union. This republic was of much
greater domain than the vast area
included within the present state
of Texas. For it extended from
the sabine river to the Rio Grande,
and from the Gulf of Mexico far
nOrthward into the region which
now is partly included in the states
of Oklahamo, Kansas, Colorado
and Wyoming. School children, or
others interested, may discover out
lines of the old Texas on a large
wall map, published by the United
States government and common
everywhere.
So when the Texas republic care
to congress, asking admission into
the Union of states, 1T was con-
fronted with the pledge of 1920,
that there should be no more slav-
cry north of $3.50 and Texas want
ed to come in with her slaves. So
it was agreed that the new state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
CHURCHMEN PROTEST
AGAINST METHODS OF
DEALING WITH REDS

tay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIFEl
New york, Jan, 2S.--Six bishops,
five Episcopal and one Methodist,
and sixteen other clergymen of va
rious denominations have signed a
protest against the deportation OF
aliens without trial, oppressive
legislation before congress, the sus-
pension of New York's socialist as
semblymen and similar evidences Of
"an excited mood in dealing with
radicals in America, it was an
nounced here tonight. The clergy
men met here recently under the
auspices of the Federal Council or
Churches Of Christ in America.
Francis ]. Mcconnell of Denver,
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
is included among the bishops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
DENVER POST AIDS IN
CUTTING LIVING COSTS

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2S.-To aid
in cutting the high cost of living
in Denver, the Denver Post today
sold 10000 pounds of fish at a
downtown market for Is cents a
pound Prices prevailing in Dem
yer stores and markets for the
same kind of sea food ranged from
So to so cents a pound. Eighty
statesmen We're employed and the
entire shipment, which was brought
to Denver by the paper direct from
the Pacific coast, was sold by noon,
it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
WILL DIVIDE PROFITS
AND LOSSES EQUALLY
Inv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Wakefield, Mass, Jan. 2S.--A
plan contemplating an equal divi-
sion of net profits or net losses an
nually between the company and
it's 1000 employees and containing
provisions by which the workers
may take over control of the bust
ness, was announced today by
Winship, Bolt & Co.. owners of the
Harvard Knitting Mills, engaged in
underwear manufacture. The en-
ployes who, in recent years, have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29

Many a nicllle makes a muckle,
or so thinks the widow of Wool
worth. A court is to sell her resi-
dence to help pay the federal in
heritance tax of $500 600 and
$1,050,000 to the state of New
York. Who says the rich get off
lightly while the poor man pays the
freight?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
NE XICANS HOLD
j. {. AVIATORS
FORCED To LAND
Birdmen Carrying Military
Message Compelled To
Land and Are Captured;
May Be Set Free Today.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased WIFE,
NcAllen, Texas. Jan. 2S.-Two
army aviators, Lieutenants T.. f..
Davis and G, r. Grimes, carving
"A military message from Fort
Brown. Texas, to Nogales, Ariz.,
TODAY were forced to make a land
ing in Mexico, thirty miles south
of Iapata, Texas, and tonight are
being held by MeXicans.
According to message received
here tonight from the aviators they
have been promised their freedom
tomorrow morning.
Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 2S.-A
message from military authorities
here to the commander of the post
at Nogales, AriZ., was delivered to-
day i'm eight hours and thirty min
utes by airplanes, flying in relay,
according to announcement at Fort
Brown. The message was handed
TO Lieutenant Vincent j. Malley
here at AS o'clock this morning,
and was delivered to the Nogales
commander at 1888 p. M, it was
said. Laredo, Eagle Pass, Maria,
SonderSou, FL Paso and Douglas,
were the relay points.
Another airplane, which was
handed a duplicate of sthe message
is repOrted lost in the vicinity of
Zapata. Texas. Search is being
made for the missing machine,
which was piloted by Lieutenant
f. f. Davis, with Lieutenant C.~ff.
Grimes as observer.
Both planes left Fort Brown in
darkness, flying the first hour and
a half by compass.
Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 2S.-All eX-
listing records for flight between
Fl Paso, Texas, and Douglas 22O
miles were broken today when
CAPTAIN Cecil Sellars, commanding
officer of the Twelfth aero squad
ron, with Lieutenant George r.
Usher as observer, made the trip
in one hour and twenty three
minutes. The record from
Brownsville, Texas TO Nogales.
Ariz., 200 miles, was broken today
also. q MESSAGE being relayed be-
tween the two points, was carried
through in eight hours and thirty
minutes. A plane left Brownsville
at 4:25 a. m. Captain Sellers and
Lieutenant Usher bringing the
message here and one minute after
their arrival a plane earring Lieu
tenant Pearson, pilotr~and Lieuten-
ant Paul, observer, left with the
message for Nogales. arriving at
12:5a o'clock The relay race
against time was test. the mes
sage carried having no particular