davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
STEAMSHIP MASTER
 VISITS OLD HOME

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-Capt Frank Mills, master of the steamship Editor, of the United States shipping board, christened in honor of the Ma tional Editorial Association, which was holding it's annual meeting in Se- attle at the time the vessel was launched, has been spending a vaca- ton with his family in Duwamish.
 Since leaving Seattle, Captain Mills has navigated the Editor more than 28000 miles. He left the vessel in New York and will return there short ly to her to resume command. Cap tain Mills declares the Editor is one of the finest ships in the American merchant marine.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-(Special Correspondence).- Another big row is on at the war department. This time it is a controversy between Secretary Baker and the chemical warfare serv- ice, some of the officers of which charge that Baker seems to be inter- fering all he can with the service and is trying to prevent development of that service.
 Importance of the development of the chemical warfare service is shown by the fact that out of a total of American casualties in the World war of 258,338 there were gas casualties of 70,552 or 27 per cent of the total injuries received were from gas at tacks, Ont of 216,112 wounds inflict- ed on American soldiers who were given hospital treatment 8S,980, or more than 33 per cent, were from gas Jacks. Out of 216,112 wounds inflict- can soldiers admitted to the hospitals nearly 50 per cent more wounds than wounds made by hand grenades, pis- tols, sabres, bayonets, and bombs put together.
 From this it will be seen that the chemical warfare service is a most important part of fighting in the field, and certainly deserves the greatest development, experimentation, and care at the war department.
 Despite the facts it is charged that Secretary Baker belittles the chemical warfare service and is doing his best to shove the service into a subordi- nate place in the scheme of national defense.
 Records of the fighting of American troops in France and the long roll of casualties caused by gas attacks, it seems, should lead the war depart ment to put a great deal of time and organization on development of the American army gas service. Such is not the case, however, it is charged against Secretary Baker. MT. Baker seems to think little of the use of gas in warfare, though he must certainly be aware of the part gas played in the campaign in France.
 The chemical warfare service is
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
BEAUTIFUL ROW NOW ON IN WAR DEPARTMENT BETWEEN
 BAKER AND OTHER OFFICERS

harassed with all kinds of orders and decisions at the war department. it is charged. An example of this is found in recent order that no line officers shall be permitted to attend the chem 1cal warfare schools. Only officers of the chemical warfare service are allowed to attend the principal gas school, now loctaed at Edgewood, Md. Certainly, it sems to the ordinary ci- william, that line officers who will be the principal ones in the next war to meet the direct defense of gas at tacks, should be the officers who must be fully informed on all gas matters. Not so, however under the Baker de- cisions.
 From time to time announcements are made that the United States has invented the most deadly gas" in ex- istence, an invention that will give the American armies the ledge" in the next war, but what good, congress- men ask, are such inventions if the army officers of the line know noth- ing about such wonderful weapons and are uninstructed in the use of such marvellous methods of offense and defense.
 The navy, always to the front and usually ahead of the army in intelli- gence and even in matters requiring common sense, regards gas warfare with quite different eye from Sec retary Baker.
 It should be stated, however, that the Baker attitude toward gas war fare is quite different from the view point of most officers of the army. These officers understand the import ance of the subject, while apparently MT. Baker does not or will not take the trouble to inform himself regard ing that part of the national defense. These officers point out that out of a American lines in France only about l5 per cent were gas shells, but this
 
 Der fired inflicted on American troops about One-third of the total casualties. How, then, can the war department afford to ignore the gas defense and otlense also, for that matter. In the Aeht war gas OffensiveS will be more highly developed and far more deadly than in the World war. That is all the more reason why the chemical war fare service should receive the great est consideration and care at the war department.
 In short, in his indifference to the gas service MT. Baker is laying the seeds for possible disaster to Amer iccan armies in the next war, unless such indifference is speedily correct ed. Many officers and members of congress are more than glad that the tune is rapidly approaching when MT. Baker will leave the war department. His management, or rather misman- agement of the chemical warfare ser vice, is not the only criticism made of MT. Baker in the past, and particu- larly during the World war. However, the Clevelander in about two months will give up the war portfolio and the secretary of war probably will give to the chemical warfare service the at- tention it needs and must have.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
AMERICAN FLEET
IS UNORGAN|ZED
FULLAM ASSERTS
Retired Rear Admiral Says
Without an Air Force Our
Navy Cannot Exist Against
a Navy With One.

washington, Feb. 1.-the pres
ent American fleet 'is unorganized
and unprepared for war even as a
one-plane fleet" Rear Admira
Fullam, retired, formed superin-
tendent of the naval academy
said today before the senate navaI
committee.
1T is reprehensible to divide a
strong force, but to divide a weak
force is worse" the admiral said
ut is not an exaggeration to state
that if there is danger of war, the
division of the fleet is a peril to
the nation.
IF we are to have war in the
Pacific in five years. we ought to
prepare for it now. The new base
at Alameda will not be completed
then"
Reading from prepared state
ment, Admiral Fullam said the
first thing to do was to consider
"a three-plan nayy-surfaoe ships
beneath the surface and above the
surface"
"a one-plane navy will not do,
said he.
THE navy department utterly
neglects the future. 1t does not
have a single long range subma-
rine fit to operate with the fleet
Without an air force our navy can
not exist against navy with one.'
Chairman Hale asked the wit
ness where he got his informa-
ton.
at was prepared by one of the
best informed naval Officers" the
witness replied. II couldn't swear
that all l have said Is accurate
nor could l give you his name
without first obtaining his per-
mission.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
said the committee was entirely
agreed that the air and submarine
forces should be~developed.
1.-THE question is what shall we
do with the 1915 program" the
senator asked. I'VE don't want tc
leave the country undefended
Meanwhile there is nothing but the
fleet"
"I want the fleet made ready
for war quick" the admiral said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
INDIANS Reject
OFFERS To KILL
USELESS HORSES
Ten Thousand Wild BronCs
Roam Over the San Carlos
Range in Arizona; Animals
Are Worthless.

Denver, Colo, Feb. i9.-Bronco
busters of the northern Rocky
mountain states are about to go
out of business, according to re-
ports from officials of wild west
and frontier shows. The reasons
is there aren't any wild horses to
bust. At least not around Wyo-
ming and this part of the coun-
try.
But down in Arizona they have
wild horses to eat. There are TO-
900 of them. They belong to the
San Carlos Indians who have a
reservation not far from Globe.
But there isn't much chance Of
getting the Arizona ponies for the
bronco busters of Wyoming for the
Indians won't give them up.
The day of the wild herds of
horses roaming the plains of Wyo-
ming and adjacent states has been
growing rapidly shorter with the
encroachment of civilization. More
and more ranches are being fenced
in, herds of cattle are reduced or
confined and to make the matter
worse for the existence of the wild
steeds, oil drilling camps have been
extended over wide areas of Wyo-
oming, northwestern Colorado and
Utah.
But down on the San Carlos In
dian reservation there are 10000
wild steeds, roaming at will over
the fields, destroying mile after
mile of grazing land which might
be put into good use for cattle,
and turning green grass of the
prairie into a scrawny covering
for their homes which hardly
make even a decent meal for an
Indian.
The cattlemen have tried to buy
them, but the Indians wouldn't lis
ten. The government, through A.
H. Symonds, Indian agent, Of
fered to purchase them at about
IS head, invest the money into
cattle and save the meat from the
horses giving 1t back to the In
dams for winter food.
But the Indians would have
none of it. The horses are worth
less, even for hides. They cannot
be domesticated and the meat
isn't much of a delicacy, but the
Indians insist on their age-old
prerogative to have their herds
out on the open prairie even as
their fathers did. The Indians also
have about 1000 wild burros
which they say they will keep.
And when an Indian makes up
his mind" Mr.. Symonds says,
you've got to have patience to get
him to change it. They are proud
of their horses and burros for
some reason and although some of
their leaders have tried to persuade
them to accept the offers made,
so far they have refused to SELL"
Sometimes in the isolated noun
tain canyons horses are found run
ming loose, but while these might
be termed wild, they usually be-
long to some rancher who has let
them run loose. Wild burros are
frequent in various parts of Ari-
IONA and occasionally are found
in Utah. But the old wild horse
herds of the mountain plateau re-
gion have gone, probably forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ABnauerau. Morning Journal Sunday February 20 1921.
1872 EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN SIX
DAYS IN CHILE
tBy The Associated Pr..s0

Santiago, Chile. Feb. 19.-pne
hundred and ninety-two earthquake
shocks were registered in six days
in the zone affected by the seismic
and volcanic disturbances in the
mountainous region Of the prov
inces of Valdivia and Cautin, in
southern Chile. a few weeks ago,
according to belated advices to the
ministry of interior. So far as is
known there was no loss of life.
The official reports now avail
able, experimenting the earlier In
formation forwarded by cable. lay
stress upon the violence of the
shocks and the changes in the con-
formation of the country which re-
suited.
The disturbance is believed to
have been due to an explosive
eruption of the snow-capped vol
cano Willarica, 5000 feet high,
which is near the town of Pucon,
in Valdivia. 1t Is thought the
crater of the volcano became
plugged during the periods of in
activity and that the mountain
blew its head off with the accom-
paniment of the violent earth
quakes. The volcano is said to be
of the type that. as a rule. does not
emit molten lava, but elects pumice
and volcanic ash
The shocks began shortly before
midnight on December 9 and for
three hours were almost continu-
Gus, terrifying the population. most
of which are Indians. The most
violent quake lasted twenty sec
onds. The whole region vibrated
internationally during the next five
days.
Entire hills were RACED and many
cattle were killed by falling trees.
Much damage was done to small
buildings in the town Of Pucon,
which is a port of entry from Ar
gentina; parts of the international
highway to Argentina were de-
stroyed; two lumber mills were
wrecked and third was totally
buried under mass of earth and
rock.
Lake Villarica rose five feet
later subsiding while Lake Cabur-
qua is reported to have sunk fiji
teen feet. The Turbio river. which
had its source on the side of Mount
Villarica entirely and the Tancura
river, which flows in the valley
bearing that name, shrank to halt
its normal flow.
The district affected is one OF
the most picturesque in Chile
Latest adv:ces said Villarica had
quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
LIMITING NAVY
MEANS SUICIDE,
WOODBURY. SAYS
Equality With the Greatest"
Should Be Our policy,
Assistant Secretary AS
SertS in Address.

New York, Feb. 19.-The navy
lis our first line of defense and to
keep it weak and feeble" or to
reduce appropriations for arma-
ment would be worse than
crime-a blunder-means suicide,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Gordon Woodbury. declared in an
address on disarmament before the
National Republican club.
Equality with the greatest
should be our naval policy" he
added. This is our policy now
and this it must be and should be
unless some mutual agreement TO
the contrary can be reached be-
tween ourselves and probable enc
mics"
Entrance into the league of ma
lions was one way OF bringing
about disarmament, he said,
ITO fail of calling the confer
ence," he concluded (which Pres
ident Harding has the power 20
call or to remain permanently out
of the present league. or out OF
any other league of nations, means
that we must build and keep on
building a navy strong enough and
powerful enough to impose our
wishes upon possible enemies at
sea, or any possible combination
or union of such enemies"
The door through which to en-
ter upon a successful campaign
against ornaments is the league
of nations, Theo. Marburg, former
limited States minister to Belgium,
another speaker declared.
He suggested that the United
States call an armament confer
ence all our own, "as the world
wants the mad craze stopped and
will not quarrel over the instru
ment.
1.-THE convention would certain
ly agree to declare a naval Holt
day, at least" he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
JAPANESE Is HELD ON
CHARGE OF SMUGGLING

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 19,-Josoyi
Sano, a Japanese, was today held
to the federal grand jury in bond
of 81 900 on charges of smuggling,
He was arrested by customs in
spectors. who found in his room
1873 quarts of whisky, nineteen bot
ties of morphine, nine automatic
pistols and some furs. The articles
were taken on board a Japanese
vessel at Port Arthur. Manchuria,
and brought ashore at Galveston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Why They Parted

Il was down with pain in my
right side which at times almost
crazed me. Most all of the doctors
said operation. But what l want to
tell you is the pain disappeared
with the first dose of your medi-
cine and l never see any since.
May@s Wonderful Remedy has the
right name--gas. sour stomach and
dyspepsia have left, too" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere -....- ..-....-....-. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
H O w TO "A R K { N
G R A Y H A r
A Cincinnati, Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. who has been a barber
for more than forty years, recently
made the following statement:
anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To half
pint of water add | ounce bay rum
small box Barbo Compound and
u ounce glycerine. These ingredi-
ents can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair twice a week until the de-
sired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger, 1t is easy
to use. does not color the most
delicate scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub Off"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
LAS VEGAS WOMAN IS
MAKING A SUCCESS Of
THE POULTRY BUSINESS

Especial correspondence " INC WV"
Las Vegas. N. M, Feb. l9'--
Fourteen dozen to seventeen do2-
en- eggs per day from a tlock OF
400 bullets is the record made by
Mrs, w. c. Cox, a poultry raiser
of this city. It Is believed by
County Agent l.. F. Jones that TINS
record cannot be beaten through
out the entire state.
Mrs. Cox ascribes her success to
the use of pure bred chickens, ana
the feeding of animal protein IN
generous quantities. She has had
several years experience in poul-
try raising, but it was not untli
last spring that she decided to use
pure bred stock exclusively. she
purchased baby chicks of the Eng
liah White Leghorn breed from one
Of the best breeders of the United
States. After taking out the
roosters in the fall, she found that
she had 400 pullets. These started
to lay in the latter part of october,
and before January /, Mrs. Cox
had sold more than $500 worth
of eggs. In the month of January
the profit on the egg sales reached
$173.
Mrs. Cox secures animal protein
for her chickens by the purchase
of animals whose flesh and bones
she cooks and grinds and feeds to
the chickens. She uses other spe-
cial kinds of feed which require
careful and tedious preparation.
Mrs. Cox devotes all of her time
to the care of her chickens and
ministers to their wants like a
mother.
Mrs. Cox will hatch q large
number of baby chicks in incuba-
tors during the late winter to FUR
nish pullets to replace those who
are now so nobly contributing to
the Cox bank account. A number
of the two-year-oid pullets will be
kept for breeding purposes and the
others will be fattened and sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
New Low Prices
on Spring Cotton
Goods

NF course the new cotton
" goods prices at RoSen-
wald's for Spring are much
lower than they have been for
some time. Here are just a
few of them:
Hope Muslin, yard ........14c
Yard wide Light Percales at
yard ............ zoC
Yard wide New Spring Shirt
ings at, yard ..........,3o Doc
32-in. wide Spring Plaid Cling
hams at, yard ........ .25c
27-in. New Fancy Ginghams'
extra select quality, at, yd. Zoe
36-in Best Quality Mercerized
Black Sateen at. yard -. 65c
29-in. Navy Blue Strong Cloths
at. yard ...,.....,.. 29c
Best Quality Fancy Printed
Flannelettes, yard ....,.' '2Bc
AmoskeaE Apron Checks, Il
36-in. Silk Poplins. IN all lead
ing shades, well worth S1.5O
yard; on special sale, yd.."9Sc
New Canotn Silk Crepe, 4O-in.
wide, in newest spring shades,
one of the latest weaves for
spring wear, a value at,
yard ..............$5.75
New Canton silk Crepe, 4O-in.
wear in brown, navy and black.
Very luxurious and good for
service, priced at, yd.... .$4.61
New Fancy White Flaxons, &C.
inch, special at, yard go. .6oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
2 KILLED, s WOUNDED
IN CLASH IN MEXICO

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 1.-two
men were killed and six wounded
on Chalchicomula hacienda, a
ranch near Chihuahua City yester-
day, when organized farm laborers
fought with group of non-union
men who came to the ranch to
work with them. Shots were fired
between the union and non-union
men until federal troops arrived,
according to Geographic advices
received in Ell Paso today. This is
the first conflict initiated by an
open shop" movement in Mexico
the advices here stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

and treasurer. The following pro-
gram of work was adopted; First,
secure farm machinery; second,
livestock improvement; third. crop
improvement. Octavano Segura
was given charge of securing a
thresher and cleaning apparatus
for removing wild oats from seed
wheat. Pure bred sires will be
bought to head the hog herds and
the farmers will make an attempt
to get purebred chickens. Penasco
Blanco organized and elected Pc
trolino Sandoval, president, and
p. 2. Sanchez, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Publisher Is Dead,

Marion, o., Feb. 19.-Edward r,
Graham, 81, brother-in-law of the
late United States Senator John p.
Dolliver of Iowa, and one of the
publishers and managers Of the
Western Christian Advocate, dis
of diabetes today at his country
home near fleetwood, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
TWO FARM BUREAUS ARE
FORMED IN SAN MIGUEL

Especial Correspondence TO The Journaio
Las Vegas, N M, Feb. 10
Two farm bureaus have been or
ganized in san Miguel county re-
Gently. At Pecos the old bureau,
which had been dormant, was re-
vived, and the following officers
were elected: Hilario RoybaI,
president; Mauro Vigil, vice presi-
dent; John Blummer, secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
500 AIbuquerqueans Have
Purchased ViCtroIaS on This Plan

YES, it's true that more than 500 Albuquerque peo-
pie have purchased Victrolas at RosenWaId's on
our easy deferred payment plan. On this plan real
Victor Vctrolas may be purchased by responsible
The next time you are down town take the elevator
to our third floor and visit Victor department,
where all standard machines and more than 10000
records are on display.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Eugenics Bill Passed.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. 19,-The
house of representatives of the
Wyoming legislature today passed
the eugenics BILL requiring male
applicants for marriage licenses to
present a doctors certificate show
ing freedom from venereal disease
The measure has already passed
the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

If you ever feel distressed after
eating be sure to take Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter
what you eat there will be no gas,
no sour risings. no lump in your
throat, no biliousness, no dark
brown taste in the morning. And
should you now be troubled, eat a
tablet as soon as possible and re-
lief will come promptly. These
tablets correct at once the faults of
weak or overworked stomach,
they do the work while the stom-
ach rests and RECEIVERS itself. Par
ticularly effective are they for BAN
queters and those whose environ
ment brings them in contact with
the rich food most apt to cause
stomach arrangement. Relief in
these cases always brings the glad
smile. Get box of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. so cents. in any
drug store. Be good to your stom-
ach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Drastic Anti Cigarette Bill.

Topeka, Kans., Feb. ia
drastic anti-cigarette bill intro
duced in the house today would
prohibit cigarette smoking, pos
session of cigarettes or materials
for making, or their transporta-
ton into the state. A fine of not
less than $50 or more than 500
is provided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
FARMER INSTALLING
A MILKING MACHINE
Especial Correspondence to The journal.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Feb. 10
George Baker of Sapello is install
ing at his farm milking ma
chine, at a cost of $3.50. Mr.. Bak-
er. who is a native of Wisconsin,
is making an effort to introduce
eastern methods into dairying in
this section. He believes that san
Miguel county is capable of be-
coming a successful dairying CEN
ter. Mr.. Baker also is installing
an electric lighting and power sys-
term upon his farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Roofs COllanSe.

Muskogee, OKLA, Feb, a.
Heavy damage resulted today when
the roofs of two buildings, one a
garage. collapsed under the weight
of a one-foot snow. Seventy-flve
automobiles and motor trucks
were caught under the falling root
Of the garage.