davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Corn That Gives Best Yields.

What corn varieties give the
best yields is a question frequently
asked Representatives of the agri-
cultural college. With q view of
arriving at an answer to this ques-
ton the county agents for the past
two years have been carrying on
demonstrations in the various
counties to compare the commonly
grown varieties. Mexican June
corn has given uniformly good re-
suits in the lower valleys of the
state, corroborating results OBJ
tanned at the experiment station,
where it has given the best results
for number of years. In the
higher attitudes, Swadley and
White Australian gave a good ac-
count of themselves. In the north
eastern part of the state where a
great deal of corn is grown, a va
riety known as the Union county
White has proven good yielder.
Those who desire definite infor-
nation should get in touch with
their county agent.
%
XIII every winter fly. Every fly
that lives a year will produce a
million or more before another
winter Flies breed in manure
piles apd other places of filth. II
premises are kept perfectly clean
with no filth or food exposed
there will he few flies. Flies
spread disease.
Statistics show that rural child
rem show a greater per cent OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Panama, Feb. 27--People Of
Costa RIGA apparently know moth
ing about the conflict with Pan
anna, said 0. Vallarino. a Panaman
who arrived yesterday from san
Jose. He said newspapers of that
city had on Friday published a
story in which surprise was mani
tested regarding reports from Pan
ANA, and asking satirically If Pan
ANA was making war on Japan OF
suffering internal disorders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
,S50O,O0O FIRE LOSS
AT EAST ST. LOUIS
mr The Assoclated Press.l

East ST. Louis, III, Feb. 27.--
The building housing the killing
and casing rooms of Morris and
company, packers, at National
Stock Yards, north of here, was de-
stroyed by fire today. Officials es-
timated the loss at 100000,
1t is believed the fire was caused
by crossed electric wires. About
1900 men will be thrown out of
employment by the fire, it was said.
Choice Bran and Shorts, per hum
dred pounds, $1.9O,
Extra Green Leafy Cut Alfalfa,
for rabbits and chickens, per sack,
soc.
Aluminium Leg Bands, numbered,
per dozen, 15c.
CelluIoid Leg Bands, all colors,
per dozen, 15c.
Acme Rabbit Feed, thirteen diff
ferent feeds I'm this mixture, per
hundred pounds, So. Rabbits have
no siobbcrs when Acme Rabbit
Feed is fed.
Choice Rolled Barley, per hum
dren pounds, $2.65.
Royal Ration Hen Feed. 4
square meal for poultry, per hum
drcd pounds, So.
Il. w. FEE. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
COSTA RIGA CHARGED
WITH RESPONSIBILITY
FOR THREATENED WAR

Washington, Feb. 27-Responsi-
biIitv for the threatened conflict
between Panama and Costa Rica
was placed on Costa RIGA in a
statement issued tonight by r. j..
Alfaro, secretary of government
and Justice of Panama. He de-
clared Costa Rica was attempting
Ito seize a territory in possession
of Colombia and Panama from
colonial times"
Costa RIGA. he said, in crossing
the status quo frontier line and
citing in defense of her course the
I.oubet award Of 1900. which gave
the territory to Costa Rica lis most
unfair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
COVE RNOR WILL
SPEAK HERE At
WOOL MEETING
Holm 0. Bursum Scheduled
for Address at Annual
Convention Beginning Here
March 70.

Governor Merritt c. Mechem and
Holm o. Bursum are among the
speakers who will address the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
convention in session here March
rs and 26. according to the pro-
gram announced by Miss Bertha
Benson. secretary. The program
follows:
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
Morning Session, 10 O'Clock.
Convention called to order
nvocation-Rabbi Bergman. AL
buquerque.
Address-M. C. Mechem, COVER
nor Of New Mexico.
4 Address of Welcome-Walter M,
Connell, chairman city commission,
Albuquerque. ...-
Response-H. c. Abbott, Gallup.
Annual Address of President
Prayer Miller. Roswell.
Appointments of committees.
Announcements.
Afternoon Session. . O'Clock.
Transportation of Livestock
T. w, Trelevan. general livestock
agent, A. T. & S. F.
PROBLEMS in NATIONAL Forest
Grazing Administration" = Frank
c, w. Pooler, United States district
forester.
Federal Income Tax Returns by
Sheepmen'-J. D. Hanna. field
deputy, internal revenue office.
Contamination" - William r,
Morley. Magdalena.
SATURDAY. MARCH 28.
Morning Session, 10 O'Clock.
Future of the Sheep Industry
III. o. Bursum.
THE Packers'-E. N. Went
worth of Armour & Co. Denver.
Tariff Ilfeld. Albuquer-
conditions and Diseases Affect
ing Sheep in New Mexico"-Dr.
Schneider, Inspector in charge
United States bureau of animal in
dustry.
Better Cooperation Between
the Livestock and Banking Inter
ests"-J. B. Herndon, president
State National bank, Albuquerque,
Afternoon Session, O'Clock.
marketing of Wool'-W, A.
Spence, Carrizozo.
livestock Interests and State
Iands''-N. A. Field. state land
commissioner.
Report of secretary and treas
urer.
Business session: Discussion, re-
port of resolution committee. cleo
ton of officers. all unfinished bust
ness, selection OF next place OF
meeting. opening Of question box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
: Couldn't separate Notes.

The treaty was not signed until
nearly ten months after the armis-
flee and not ratified for nearly q
year after, so it became impossible
10 separate by means of Identified
ton the notes issued before that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Statistics show that rural child
rem show a greater per cent OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

dustrial centres In the last few weeks, -
he continued. There people are work
ing hard and fast, and as result there
are only about 10000 unemployed in all
of Germany. and efforts are being made
to reduce this number by the orGaniza-
ton Of technical groups which undoubt-
edly will result in another great in
crease in productive capacity
Prof. Blondel suggested three ways
for overcoming Germany's economic
menace involved in her present fiscal
policy as follows:
First-A most rigid control by the
Reparations Commission of her export
prices.
s'econd--some method must be devised
to collect a sufficient portion of Ger
inany's income from exports as well as
her interior finances TO meet the Allies
reparations claims. This would involve
operation for a period OF years for the
Allies account of either the Ruhr or
Chemnitz industrial regions.
Third-Prohlbition OF all foreign in
vestments by German capitalists for
period OF say ten years and the diversion
of this money over limited maximum
for necessary economic development to
the German Treasury in return for Gov
ernment bonds, the German Government
in turn using these receipts to satisfy
the demands of the Allies.
German capitalists said Prof. Blon-
del, "are pursuing the old pre-war policy
of investing in factories in the United
States. Spain. Italy and Sweden which
some day will be useful in furnishing
them with raw materials. Unless this
Is checked the Germans will have OBJ
tanned an unshakable hold on these mar
kets with profits which would escape the
Allies through the German Governments
conniVance"
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SOVIET DEBT OFFER
HAS TRAP FOR ALLIES
Use of Vice Versa Paves Way
for Counter Claims as an
Offset.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Nov. 13.
The offer of the Soviet Government
to recognize the debts of the Czarist
Government prior to 1914 concealed a
joker in two Latin words, which, if
thoughtfully analyzed, alter the entire
meaning OF the debt recognition, THE
New York HERALD correspondent here
has been reliably informed. The words
are vice versa. They are buried in the
text and infer that the Soviet Govern
ment will recognize the claims Of the
Allies, but, vice versa, will register
their own claims against the Allies.
Russias claims are for damages done
by counter revolutionary expeditions.
for which the Soviet Government will
try to hold France. Japan. England and
the United States responsible in the
measure in which they may have given
support to any military movements in
Russian territory.
Under such policy the largest claim
rs against France for heavy damages,
the Soviet charges. done to Russia's
richest farming country in the Ukraine
during Gen. Denikine's offensive. Japan
would be assessed the next heaviest for
her alleged aiding Of Admiral Kolchak
and other white" Russian leaders.
Persons familiar with Soviet inten-
tions say that a Russian counter claim
will then be made to cover the claims
presented by the Allies.
The Soviet policy does not represent
an effort to place the peace debt on a
par with the war debt, for the Allies
never declared war on Soviet Russia.
According to the Soviet reasoning, the
Allies not having declared war can be
held answerable for their own acts If
these are hurtful to Russia.
1t is known here that this scheme of
presenting counter claims has been in
the background Of the Soviet policy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
GERMANY MUST PAY
S2S1,OOO,OOO SOON
Balance on Years Payments Of
S476,600,0 900 Due to Allies
on April 80.
Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov n (

/ Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. I3.
The status OF GeAan reparation pay
ments was outlined Tonight in an Off
cial statement by the Commerce Depart
| ment. Germany must raise 1881, ,0Oo, 600
by April 80. 1922. as the balance due on
the annual amount fixed by the Allies.
Secretary Hoover approved the state
ment. which was issued in response to
numerous inquiries in regard to the pres
ent position of reparations. It was sig
nificant also in view of reports that
Germany may default on the indemnity
after the next payment.
J., The statement showed in part the diff
ficulties Germany is encountering in OBJ
tanning sufficient cash and credit to
meet the indemnity terms, as part Of the
cash payments listed up to August 81
included s65,00o. 900. secured abroad on
short term credits which must be repaid
before the end of the reparations fiscal
year, April so next.
The German indemnity amounts 10
1872, ,000 100000 gold marks. equivalent to
! SCI .455, coo. 600. The debt is covered by
bonds of three series. A, E and c, Of
which only A and have been issued.
The total of Class A and Glass bonds,
amounting to 1900. 0o0. 900, requires
an annual service in interest and sink
ing fund of approximately s714,900.0O0
the statement said.
To cover this sum- a fixed annual pay
ment OF s476.600, oGb is required. pay
able quarterly on .Aily Is. October IS.
January Is and April Is. In addition to
this, a sum equal to &c per cent. of the
value of German exports. payable quar-
. terly on May Is. August 15, November
Is and February 15 each year, must be
paid.
The German payments may be made
In gold or foreign exchange or in goods.
as may be arranged.
Gerneny's total payments in the rep
arations year ending April 80 next are
estimated at $651.273.0o0. OF this sum,
payments of s23s.300.o00 have been
made In cash. s119.l50,o00 in goods and
100000 by collections in Great Brit
ain under the reparations recovery act
This act provides that 26 per cent. of the
value of goods imported from Germany
be paid by the British importer to
his Government to be credited to Ger
many. The total amount from these
three sources is\$369. 900, 900. Total cash
payments to the Allies completed on
August 81 amounted TO s23S, 10000
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
BERLIN SHORT OF GAS
BY COMMUNIST ACTION
Workers Use Halfway Meas
ures When Strike Is Called.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. 13.
The Communists are answerable for
Berlin being without gas yesterday, since
their influence brought on passive re-
sistance to strike at all local gas
plants against the advice of the trade
unions. The men reported for work. but
refused to do more than keep the fur
naces going.
The strike is the result OF demand
by the workers for an increase in pay
to meet the higher cost Of living. The
effect OF the strike is that most of the
workers families are unable to prepare
meals or light their homes. They have
stormed the shops to buy candles and
OIL
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
GERMANS DODGING
FRENCH PAYMENTS
Exporters Pile Up Huge For
tunes While Government
Claims to Be Bankrupt.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALn
Copyright, 1921, by The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. I3.
France will have to resort to desperate
financial measures and possibly will have
10 impose a tax on capital II the Repera-
tlons Commission does not succeed in
strengthening out Germany's financial
n1uddle. An actual proposal made in the
Chamber of Deputies by q powerful So
clalist group that a tax OF 100. 1000 00O,-
900 francs be imposed on capital to
straighten out Frances finances by
party iquidating the 100000, 600, 600
franc debt under which the country Is
staggering, has focused the attention OF
politicians and business men on the
Roparations Commissions negotiations
in Berlin where Raymond Poincare in
statement to-day insists that the money
due France SIS going up in smoke"
Germany, says NJ. Poincare. has or
ganized regime Of liberty for her in
dustrial activities which has become q
regime Of fraud, as evidenced by the fall
In the mark and proving that Franco
will never be paid unless the Repara-
tons Commission promptly Institutes
control of all German receipts. expendi-
lures. expectations, customs and coal.
tomorrow VIII be too late, he insists.
Exporters Pile Up Fortunes.
Business leaders here give every ap-
pearance of viewing the situation as ..
very grave one and declare that unless
the commission can use It's powers 70
put a stop to the present German han-
cial policy Of permitting German ex-
porters to pile up enormous profits
abroad while the Government itself pro-
fesses bankruptcy. French manufactur-
ers will be ruined.
Prof. Georges Blondel. eminent
economist of the College de France, who
was sent to Germany by French business
interests to examine the situation, insists
that French exporting manufacturers are
now living absolutely on their capital,
all their war time reserve profits having
been exhausted in a futile effort 10 COM
pete with the Germans
There is no hope of competing in the
exterior markets with them at the low
level the mark has now attained" said
Prof. Blondel. 'If production prices and
export prices Hd increased in directly
adverse proportion to the marks de-
probation all would be we'll, but export
prices due to the willingness of the
German people to work long hours at
low wages and other factors, remain
practically unchanged.
French warehouses are overstocked
with manufactured goods. tools, textiles
and machinery for which there is no
market and which had been turned out
for English consumption which the Ger
mans are now supplying. The situation
is one to cause dismay. In addition II
this. millions OF marks worth of goods
are being smuggled across the Dutch
and Belgian frontiers to compete with
French goods"
Prof. Blondel said that the average
prices for a long list of export articles
last week showed that Germany was
underselling Franco at her own ports
y nearly 20 per cent.
II have visited all the big German in
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Ex-Princess Stephanie
Operates Film Theatre

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bu THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Y VIENNA. Nov. 13.-The social
NJ order in Austria has been
so overturned by postwar
territorial and financial alterations
that one-time mobiles are now seek
ing TO enter business, which they
hitherto considered beneath their
dignity. The latest is the case of
the former Crown Princess
Stephanie OF Austria Hungary,
who with her husband, Count
Lonyay, has received the grant of
a license to operate a cinema the
atre in Orszvar.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

PEKIN. Novil3 ASSOCIATED Press.)-
The Siberian Soviet government is said
to be displeased over the fact that It
has no representation at the Washing
ton conference. The government has
invited the weaker nations" TO IAN
Asia conference at Irkutsk.
The government announces that rep
resentatives of Siam, Persia, India and
the Philippines are on the way TO the
conference it has called. The impor-
tance os this meeting to Korea is being
emphasized by the Siberian Soviet.
Local delegations of Koreans and
Chinese who are leaving for Irkutsk as
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
GIRL, 2, ADMITS GUILT
IN MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Says She SleW Baby Because
Crying Annoyed Her.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HE.,Lp.
Copyright, 1871, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 13.
The worlds youngest criminal has
c.1s been condemnc' to fifteen years
confinement In a reform school. Sew
cral months ago she nolire discovered
the body OF drowned infant Is months
old in a canal near st. Dcris, but de-
spite Investigations could not solve the
mystery surrounding the baby's death.
Finally suspicion was directed toward
7-year-old girl, who. when arrested
frankly admitted that she had COM
mitted the crime, explaining that the
baby annoyed her with is constant
crying and the ttshtloi' 1t received from
other relatives.
That the action was premcdi.ated was
shown by the fact the infant was car
ried more than two miles to the scene
of the tragedy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
CoL0MBIA's NEW PRESIDENT IN
Country IL Quiet After Resigna-
tfon Of Suarey

BoGorA. Colombia, Nov 13.--Jorgo
tfolguin to-day assumed the Presidency
az the Republic In succession TO Prcsi-
dent Suarez. who resigned last week.
The country is quiet.
The new executive has appointed the
following Cabinet: Minister Of the IN
terror, Jiminez Lopez; Minister of For
egn Affairs, Senior Urueta Minister OF
Finance. Arroyo niez: Minister of War
Senior Archila: Minister of Agriculture
Oiaya Herrira Minister OF Public
Works. Ncmesio Caracho: Minister of
tie Treasury Senior Berrio: Minister of
Sable Instruction, Nasduoz Cobo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SIBERIAN SOVIET PIQUED,
CALLS LITTLE ASIA PARLEY
Representatives of Philippines, Siam Persia and India
Said to Be Going to Hkutsk-Corean and Chi
nese Macontents to Join Assembly.

sembly are declared in official circles
here. to be the representatives OF obscure
groups of malcontents.
TOXIC. Nov. 13.-The Yomiuri SHIN
bun says that a cabinet council on Sat
urday decided on the withdrawal of the
Japanese troops in Siberia as soon as the
agreement arrived at in the conference
at Dairen has been signed. division
of troops which was about to start for
Vladivostok to reinfroce those in Siberia
will not proceed. their orders having
been cancelled. 1t is expected that the
Dairen conference will be reopened on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
UnderselIs France at own Ports.

Prof. Blondel said that the average
prices for long list of export articles
last week showed that Germany was
underselling Franco at her own ports
y nearly 20 per cent.
81 have visited all the big German IN
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
CHARLES AND ZlTA OFF
TO EXILE ON ISLAND
British Cruiser Bearing Them
to Madeira.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Nov. 13.-The Brit
ish light cruiser Cardiff, bea ring former
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary
and his wife. Zita, to their exile in the
Island OF Madeira, left here to-day.
Under Instructions from the Lisbon
Government arrangements for the care
of Charles and Zita have been made by
the Funchal authorities The children OF
the cxiled couple are In Switzerland
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
HUNGARY FAVORS
RUMANIAN PACT
Would End Isolation Which
Follows Failure of Coup
d'Etat of Charles.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
CoplriDht. 1921, bJ THE NEW York HERALD
VIENNA, Nov. 13.--In order to over
come the apparent isolation caused by
the failure Of the coup d'etat OF Charles
of Hapsburg. it is now reported that
Hungarian and Rumanian alliances may
become effective soon. This probably
would not have been broached had not
Czecho-Slovakla signed a treaty with
Poland. and the question now Is whether
this well result in a separation of the
interests of the Little Entente. composed
of Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and ,Jugo-
Slavia or in it's eventual strengthening
by the Inclusion of Hungary as the re-
suit of the latter's new entente on the
vital boundary problems with Rumania.
Prince Cantacuzene Is reported to
have conferred with several leading pol
ticians in Budapest along these lines,
and as Rumania has incorporated n
large section of Hungarian territory, in
cluding the Province If Pennsylvania,
such a union evidently would result in
closing an open wound which always
European peace and at the same time
create solid front against Slav danger.
The Budapest correspondent of the
Nene Freie Presse declares that the Hun
garian Government is ready to support
the scheme, but is waiting for Rumania
to take the initiative. On the other
hand large section of Hungarians are
reported to favor the choice of Bull
garian, Prince Cyril. as King of Hun
gary.
LUXEMBOURG, Nov. 13,--Premier Reu-
ter told the Chamber OF Deputies that
only conditional and temporary perrnis-
sion had been given TO the adherents
of former Emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary TO reside In the Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg. He said they would be
asked to leave as soon as the former
monarch's future had been settled.
The New York herald., 1921-01-28
GERMANS HIDE WEALTH
IN COMPANY PROFITS
1850, ,OOO,O0O Marks Added
to Reserves in 1920.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 81.
How Germany is hiding her wealth
ton was revealed by the French Foreign
office to-day. Officials here have OBJ
tanned details of how German corpora
tions have turned their profits into capi-
tai reserve during the last year. No
less than 7.250.00 200 marks In profits
were not drawn by shareholders during
1890 but were turned into the trea suries
OF the concerns listed, as compared with
20ooo00c0 marks similarly deposited
during the previous year
Direct increases I'm capital. apart
from these reserves last year amounted
TO 6.i02. 100000 marks. as compared with
300. .00o.000 marks In 1912
Moreover. in order not TO leave great
wealth i'm private hands Germany s
moneyed men formed new companies
capitalized at 100000 marks last
year or more than double the capitaliza-
ton Of new concerns organized In 1919.
As was shown In dispatches TO Tue
NEW YORK HERALD recently. most of this
increased capitalization comes from the
metallurgicaf cartels headed by Hugo
SHINES. August Thyssen. Herr Names
mann and other wealthy coal and iron
mon, although new banks with an aggre-
gated capital slightly in excess of $1,000. =
10000 marks have been started in Ger
many since January of last year.