davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
Wilson Seems to Have
Changed Mind on "0pen
Covenants Openly Arrived
at" After Reaching Paris.

Paris. April 3.-Capt. Andre Tar
dicu, one of the French delegates
to the peace conference, in another
of his articles in ILLUSTRATING,
dealing with the peace treaty of
Versailles. dwells at length on what
he terms the question of silence
and gives some interesting side
lights on the peace conference.
Captain Tardieu recalls how the
press placed great hope in the first
of President Wilson'S fourteen
points which demanded that con-
ventions be prepared with the
knowledge of the general public.
But. he says. its hopes were dashed
when IL became known that Presi-
dent Wilson himself declared this
did not mean the making public of
negotiations, hut referred only TO
making public the debates on en-
ga@cments made before they be-
cane definite.
Former Premier C'emenceau is
declared by NJ. Tardieu to have
been the greatest advocate of pub
licity, but asserts NJ. Clemenceau's IS
efforts in this direction were not
seconded by the allied governments
which are said to have refused
even his proposal to make public
the terms of the treaty when 1t was
ready to be handed to the Ger
mans. They permitted only sum
mary to be published before the
treaty was signed,
Captain Tardieu quotes NJ. Gle
,,,pnpnau nc boNjuo, SAID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
TARDLEU RIPS MASK FROM
TREATY PROCEEDINGS AND
GIVES SOME SIDE LIGHTS


advantage 10 snow II the results Of
our work.
Dltlculues began at once,
WhIch continued TO De multiplied
Tor the next SIN months COM
mentS Captain Iardleu. IF the
conference had not been held IN
FRANCE, the Frehch government
would nave been accused OF de-
fehding French rights but Frances
position was complicated by the
conferences being held IN france
The press and delegates alike con-
sidered that the hospitality. re-
eelved from France imposed on
France the special duty Of protec-
ton for their behetit,
Captain Tardleu declares that to
prevent the conference from pur-
suing it's heavy task with excess
indifference, A. j. Baltour, British
representative az the conferences,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
DON'T REFER TO 'EM
AS SERVANTS; THEY
ARE HOUSEHOLD AIDS

Phoenix, Ariz,. April 3. --
Household aid" ~ the new IT,
tie for a serva ~Who has
had a home ~Nrse,
according to MIS-. q -
ardson, federal directtr. 1sJ aol
economies and vooationar m ,
ing, who left today to return.
Washington, after having in
spected the work carried on in
Arizona, She said 800 women
were enrolled in part time
classes in this state, and in
Miami, Arizona. IA household
aids" were released daily by
their employers TO take train
ing ON home economies classes.
She said she had been told
"household aids" wore proving
far more satisfactory in the
southwest than the common run
of servants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
2 JAIL BREAKERS ARE
SENTENCED TO PRISON

tBY MORNING Jouasa- ',rEcisL tEhsto w,n@l
Tombstone, Ariz.. April 3-Mar-
garlic Marquee and Pedro Galvez.
Mexicans, who escaped from the
county Jail here Saturday night.
today were sentenced by Judge AL
fred G, Lockwood. Of the superior
court here, to from one to five
years i'm the state penitentiary fol-
lowing their plea of guilty to the
charge of Jail break, Charges of
burglary and robbery, for which
time of their escape, were dismiss
ed. Jose Gon2alez. also charged
with Jail break, pleaded not guilty.
saying that he waH forced to ac-
company the other two men. He
was released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
MARSHALL WILL HEAD
ARIZONA DELEGATION
TO GOOD ROADS MEET
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.sso w'"si


Phoenix, Ariz., April 3.-Vtce
President Thomas r, Marshall, who
is to be one of the speakers at the
convention of the National Good
Roads association to be held in Hot
Springs, Ark, beginning April H.
will be escorted to the convention
by the Arizona delegation, Of ap--
proximately 500, it was announced
at Governor Campbelrs otflces TO-
day if the governors suggestion to
that effect is carried out,
Vice President Marshall, VINO
with Mrs. Marshall, has been spend
ing several weeks here, Will leave
April Z, he said today.
Mr.. Marshall declined to discuss
politics but made some references
to economic conditions. Speaking
of th4 high cost of living, he said,
the best thing that could happen to
the country would be a financial
panic, adding, however, that pan
ic was an impossibility under the
present federal reserve system.
In explaining his point, the vice
president said that prosperity gen
erally means a swelling in the
chest and, that a jolt is often nee
essary to reduce the swelling to
such an extent that common sense
can again prevail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
WILSON s STAND
LIKE BOLT FROM
SKY TO TURKEY


Constantinople, April (by the
Associated Press) President Will
sons note to the allies intimating
that the Turks must get out OF
Europe, came as a shock to all
Turkish parties.
Mr. wilson's note appeared in a
slightly censored form which made
the position of the United States
seem harsher than 1t appeared in
the full text of the communication.
The note was equally displeasing
to the Greeks, who were much Of
Tended at the American presidents
apparent unwillingness to grant
their claims to a large district
about Smyrna and his insistence
that Adrianople be given to the
Bulgarians.
American business men here are
|apprehensive over the effect of the
presidents stand and there is con-
siderable uneasiness as to the eff
feet it will have in Asiatic Turkey,
where 500 American-b born teachers
laid relief workers are considered
to be in considerable danger If the
protection of Turkish forces should
be withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CHICAGO FACES
TRAFFIC T|EUP
IF SW|TCHNEN s
CLAIMS DENIED
All Yard Employees In the
District May Strike Mon
day Unless Their Demands
For More Pay Are Met,
ABOUT 1850 MEN HAVE
ALREADY WALKED OUT
Warnings Issued Not to Ship
Live Stock to Windy City
Market Shipments En-
Route Are Diverted,


Chicago, April 3.-Railroads in
the Chicago area tonight faced the
possibility of general tie-up of
terminal operations before Monday
as a result of the strike of seven
hundred switchmen on the Chjca-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. declared Illegal by Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen officers,
and the walkout of three hundred
and fifty switchmen employed by
the Chicago junction railroad, a
belt line serving the stockyards,
All switchmen in the Chicago
railroad district would walk out un-
less demands of the strikers for a
wage increase were granted, ac-
cording to John Grunau, president
of the Chicago Yardmen's associa-
ton, declared an outlaw union by
brotherhood officers.
Such walkout would involve
sixteen thousand five hundred
men. AS a result of the strikes, the
Chicago livestock exchange warned
stock handlers against Shipping
livestock to Chicago before consult
ing railroad agents concerning a
possible embargo.
Three thousand cars of stock en-
route to Chicago were dlVer,ed TO
other cities, it was said.
Officers of the yardmen's union
said the strikers demanded the re-
instatement of President Grunau,
81 an hour for foremen 95 cents
for switchmen, time and a half for
overtime and double time after
eight hours overtime, Foremen now
receive $5.33 a day and switchmen
IS, according to the union.
r. b. Greer, vice president OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad, said today that the COM
pany would not recognize the strik-
ers or negotiate with them.
Three hundred switchmen en-
ployed in the Chicago & North
western railroad yards and about
200 Illinois Central sWitehmen
struck today and tonight. partly
tying up freight traffic on those
roads, officers said.
Other railroads in the Chicago
district also were affected by the
strike. it was said. Demands for
the same wage increase asked by
the striking switchmen on the chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and
the Chicago Junction railroad were
made.
Passenger traffic was not affect
ed, the railroad officers said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CLEAR WAY FOR
ADOPTION Of A
MILITARY PLAN

ssy MORNING JousnAL SPECIAL LEssso wisSt
Washington, April 3.---The sem
ate cleared the way today for con-
sideration of legislation proposing
esta blishment of a definite military
policy. Debate on the army reor-
ganization bill framed by the sem
ate military committee, is to begin
Monday, and its passage In about
ten days or two weeks Is predicted
by senate leaders.
The bill differs radically from
the house measure passed March
Is in that 1t provides for compul-
sorry military training, consolida-
ton of the national guard, regular
army and reserves composed of
trained men into one citizens army
and also for general staff eligi-
bility systems similar to that in the
French army. The house bill left
the compulsory training issue for
separate legislation. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
GENE RAL STRIKE
IS DECLARED ON
6. P. IN MEXICO
Practically All Employees Defy
Injunction of the Federal
Court to Delay WaIkout
Seventy-TWO Hours.


Nogales, Ariz,, April 3.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad Of Mex
leo, operating south from this
place, was completely tied up to-
day by strike of practically all
its employees, according to an
nOuncement by labor officials. The
employees walked out despite an
injunction from the Mexican fed
eral courts, ordered yesterday by
President Carranza, which was to
delay the strike seventy hours.
The system, it was said, was
completely idle as far south as Ma
zatlau. S Veral thousand work
men, including conductors, other
trainmen, engineers, flremen, teIe-
graphers, switchmen, freight hand
lers and baggage men walked out
The strike imperils thousands of
dollars worth of tomatoes and
other perishahle agricultural prod
ucts awaiting shipment, which
were left on side tracks. From
Cibuta to Mazatlan, it was said,
many scores of cars of perishables
were in danger of decay,
The men are striking for higher
pay ana ask better working conul-
tons. Railroad officials refused
to discuss the strike. The strikers
said they received report strike
breakers were to be imported from
the United States. Trrney Issued q
statement denouncing such a plan
The strike of the Mexican rail-
road workers adds more serious
aspect to the trouble between Mex
lean federal authorities and state
officials. Some Mexican officials
today said an attempt to take over
and operate the railroad would be
made by the Mexican government
The government has 5000 troops
stationed along the line of the
road.
Some state officials said this
would lead to the rupture between
the federal and state authorities
which already is threatened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
RECENT AURORA
EXPLAINED D BY
PROF. SNYDER

tqN MORNING JOuHNht WlNel
Philadelphia, Pa, April 3.--The
earth was passing through the out
err confines of the corona or eXte-
rior envelope of the sun on the
night of March 22, when the in
habitants Of the northern portion
of the United States witnessed the
great aurora in the skies, says Prof,
Monroe b. Snyder direc,or of the
PhiladeIpht.. observatory.
The astronomer declared in Il
statement to the Associated Press
that the universal force of radio
cation" on the sun hurried the
final atoms of an explosion, name
ly, electrified hydrogen and, proba-
ably helium, straight to earth
Professor Snyder's observations
follow:
"The recent aurora is a fine in
dication of the explosive atomic
disintegration which takes place at
the surface of the sun and is re-
sponsible for its prominences, spots.
and corona. our discovery of the
magnitude and, precise atomic Or
der of the explosion of the Chemi-
cal elements in the sun, and in the
stars generally, leads to concep-
tions of the aurora and the accom-
panying magnetic and electric
storms, which are beyond any
doubt as to their validity.
During the hours of Monday
night last, the earth was, in a very
true sense, and to the delight Of
us all, passing through the outet
confines of the solar corona. The
same universal force of radiocation
which disintegrates the atoms in
stupendous localized Kragatoas, or
Mont Pelees, on the sun, and pro-
duces the hydrogen of the coronal
streamers, then also hurled the
final atoms of that explosion
electrified hydrogen, and probably
helium, straight to the earth.
"Only within about a month OF
the equinox, vernal, or rautumnal
is the earth in an orbital position
to be thus successfully bombarded
The moving electric hydrogen is
of course, an electric current, and
is therefore carried toward the
poles of the earth and round them
by the earths magnetic forces. The
fascinating colors Of the aurora art
due to the changing electric excita'
ton of the hydrogen and othel
! gases. The theory of Vegard, the
swedish physicist, which has ex.
planned the wonderful curtained
auroras as due to hydrogen parti.
r Al ,Ip p t,n IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CENSUS FIGURES FOR
1920 ARE ANNOUNCED

isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "isE
Washington, April 3,-Sheridan
Wyo., 9,175, increase 767 or 81
per cent.
Carthage, Mo, 1O.053, increase
$40 or 6 per cent.
Frankfort, KY 9,S05. decrease
$50 or 6.3 per cent.
Steelton. Pa, 13.42S, decrease
.81s. or 81 per cent.
Natchez, Miss, 12,60S, increase
S17 or SO per cent,
Staunton. Va, 1857 increase
10 or Il per cent.
Fort Smith, Ark. 2S.S11, increase
4,S36 or 20.2 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
AN EASTER BLIZZARD
PREVAILED SATURDAY
OVER THE SOUTHWEST

Kansas City Mo, April s.
all day over the southwest, ex-
tending to the Texas panhandle,
The storm continued unabated
tonight. Reports to the weather
bureau here tonight indicated
the snow was drifting badly in
places, being driven by a stiff
wind from the northeast. Tenn
peratures running as low as
fifteen degrees accompanied the
storm.
Over western and northwest
ern Kansas the snow was drift
ing badly tonight, Concordia
reporting drifts from five to
six feet deep. Snow plows were
at work on the railroads in
that part of the state and trains
were being put through with
difficulty. -Four trains, one a
passenger train, were reported
stalled in snow drifts on
branch of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad between
Abilene and Kackley, Kansas
1t was estimated that from six
inches to a foot of snow had
fallen over central western and
northwestern Kansas during the
day.
Dodge City, in western Kan
sas, reported a binding snow
storm was sweeping that part
of the state tonight, with the
mercury falling rapidly. y
temperature of between II and
Is degrees was forecast for
that part of the state by morn
ing
Trains from the west were
reaching Kansas City from
thirty minutes to an hour late.
No reports had been received
of western trains being held up
by snow drifts in Kansas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
PEAK OF FREIGHT CAR
SHORTAGE IS REACHED

(sv MORNING. JOURNAL sPsc'hA ttAsso WRaI
Washington, April 3.-The peak
of the freight car shortage has
been passed for the time being, said
a statement today by the American
Railroad associations car service
commission. on March 10 the
average daily shortage was so,ooo
cars, the statement said, compared
with a daily average of 10000 a
few weeks before.
Shortage of coal cars continues,
however. particularly in Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio. Illinois and West Vir-
gina. and there also is shortage
Of automobile cars in Michigan,
ohio and Indiana. Special efforts
to relocate coal cars diverted INTO
western territory during the coal
strike are still being made. the
commission said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
AMERICANS MAY BE IN
FIGHTING IN POLAND

Warsaw, April (by the Associ-
ated Press. AN official commun-
ication issued by the Polish, war
department today refers to the ac-
tivity of Polish aviators, who OBJ.
served on the Polodian front an ex-
tensiye transfer of fresh Red
troops to the front battle lines.
The reference to the aviation ac-
tivities suggests the probability
that the Kosciusko squadron, COM
manded by Maj. P. c. Edric Faun-
tleroy is participating in the fight
ing. The squadron consists of
Americans who fought in France
and after the war came to Poland
as soldiers Of fortune,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
EASTER BRINGS RUSH
FOR LICENSES TO WE'D

New York. April Passage or
the Lenten season and coming of
Easter were marked in New York
by slash in the price of Easter
blossoms and a rush for the altar.
More than 224 marriage licenses
were issued today.
Flower markets established by
the city provided meccas. Prices at
these stands were considerably
lower than those asked by the
dealers. which were little higher
than last year, -. s~~ai---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN RUHR DISTRICT
ny MORNING JoJeaAL SPECIAL LEASED w'~sr

ny MORNING JoJ7HAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Berlin, April 3-Official re-
.ports concerning the situation in
! he Ruhr territory show that there
is a decided Improvement Both
Duisburg and Oberhausen have
been occupied. The Reds are sur
rendering their weapons In many
places in the neighborhood of Es-
sen. There is considerable plum
dering by bandits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
Baby Born on Funeral Train.

Nogales, Ariz., April 3.--W IIIIu
the special train bearing the BODY
of H. ]. Temple. general superln-
tendent Of the Southern Pacflc
Railroad of Mexico, was speedln
toward Nogales early today, MIS-
Temple. the widow, gave birth to a
girl. superintendent Temple dlea
yesterday at Empalme. The tram
reached here this morning. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES

rsr MORNING. JOURNAL '.se,.. ls.sso ~,ssi
Jacksonville, Fla, April g.
Score: r. f.
New York Americans ....2 s l.
Brooklyn Nationals ...t 5 q
Batteries; Shawkey, Shore and
Hoffman; Smith, Cadore and Tay-
lor.
st Louis, Mo, April a.
Score: r. H r.
st. Louis Nationals ...,..,.i
st. Louis Americans ...,.,0
Called end sixth inning, rain)
Batteries: Haines and Dilhoefer;
Sothoron and SEVERED
San Francisco, Calf, March a.
Score: r. H. Z
Chicago, Nationals ..... IL /
San Francisco .....,.. ii 2
Batteries: Vaughn and DAILY;
Couch, Smith and Anfinson.
New Orleans, La, April s.
Score: Il. H. Il.
Cleveland, Americans 80. 8 8
New Orleans, Southern ..,. 6 Is :
(Ten inninss1.
fdlleIltS. bdsUy anu ~ NtliIs
Walter Bradshaw and Curren.
Louisville, KY, April a.
Score: r. Fl. z.
Louisville, American ASH. s
Akron, International -. 0 2
Batteries: Graham. Tatum and
Kocher, Meyer; Finneran, Harper
Donovan and Smith.
Knoxville, Tenn, April s.
Score: II. Fl. =.
New York, National. -. s 0
Boston, American .. 0 5 ,
Batteries; Toney Nehf and Mo-
Carly Gonzales; Harper, Kerr and
Devine.
Bluefield, ". Va, April s.
Score: r. II. r.
Boston, Nationals 500. 12 o.
Detroit. Americans ..... 0 IS
Batteries: McQillan, Hern and
o'Neill; Allen, Love and Yelle,
Ainsmith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo. April 3.-New
Mexico: Sunday. generally fair
west, probably snow and colder
east portion; Monday generally
fair.
Arizona: Sunday and probably
Monday, fair; no decided change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

usr MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsEo wlasi
Jacksonville, Fla, April s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

Hdttellto' ollaNhSy, oioIe anu
offman; Smith, Cadore and Tay-
r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25
Helpful Hints On
Home Canning By
: Mrs. Mary Gregg

Now Is the time to preserve foods
for winter use. Mrs. Mary Gregg,
county demonstration agent. gives
helpful hints to the home Gamer,
and ventures the statement that the
cold pack method of canning has
passed the experimental stage and
has proved to be the most satisfactory
method Of preserving foods. For
good results every step must be OBJ
served carefully.
neither too old nor immature. Jars
should be sterilized and only rub
bers that will stand the test for cold
pack canning should be used.
BY experimental work at the state
university and Iowa State College 1t
has been found that one Of the i'm
portant points is to have plenty of
water in the kettle used to process
products. and to have q good cir
culation Of water around the jar.
The water should come at least one
inch above the Jar. Use a wire rack
In the bottom Of tho kettle. never
use cloth or solid board as perfect
circulation of water around the, jar is
not possible
Do not pack corn or peas too
solidly as those vegetables swell and
1t has been found better to fill the
jar lightly and then fill with water,
Products put up by the cold pack
method will be as nice as fresh
vegetables two or three years after
canning.
If the pressure cooker is used Jars
are prepared the same as for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25
LAST WOOL SHIPMENT.

County Association TO Ship Co OPP
srativsly Thursday, July I.
The last cooperative shipment Of
wool from this county, to be made by
the Marshall County Wool Growers
Association. will be loaded Thursday.
July /. About 100 farmers are plan
ming to ship. The car will be loaded
Just east Of the union station and
probably will be open for loading
from 8 q. m. to s p. m. ANY shipper.
not q member Of the association, who
desires to load at this time may do
so by notifying the county agent In
advance. The car will have capacity
OF about $4,000 pounds and will be
the last one shipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-25
RECORD PRICE FOR HOG
State Confer Breeder Sells Yearlinq
Boar for $10,000-Ernest Melberg,
Of Norway, 10 Purehaser-Price
Believed Highest Ever Paid for
Hog In Marshall County,


OF Norway, 10 Purehase-Price
Believed Highest Ever Paid for
Hog in Marshall County.
What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid for a hos In Marshall
county, and certainly the highest
price Of the season - $4,000 - has
been paid by Ernest Melberg. Of Nor
way. to II. B. Floto, OF State Center,
breeder of Poland Chinas for the
yearling boar Advertiser. The pur-
chaser looked the state over and de-
clared Advertiser to be the best pig
Of his age he could find Floto has
fifty OF Advertisers pigs and they
are animals of class. Floto took the
pig by truck to Belle PLANE, where
delivery was made to the buyer. who
completed the trip to Norway by
truck.
Advertiser was farrowed April 8.
1919, the son Of Orange Boys Model
ana Grand Maid I'd, the sire Of Or
ange Boy and Black Princess, the
dam by Long Kings Range and VAL
ley Maid LIST. He is a rainbow backed
boar Of the big typo. He Is sixty
inches from between the eyes to the
root Of the tail. with head down. and
is thirty-five inches tall.
Tho purchaser set q high price
record q few weeks ago when he sold
q Poland China boar, The Picket. for
$4,000. The sire Of The Picket was
Orange Boy, bred by I. j. Conrad, of
Melbourne, coming direct from Mar
shall county stock.