davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
WOMAN ENDS LIFE BY
TAKING POISON; MOTIVE
SAID TO BE JEALOUSY

Mrs. Pietra Miera 81 years o'd, died
early this morning at her home, 920
John street, from taking poison.
Claude Doane, a barber, who told
the police that she had been living
with him, said jealousy caused her to
end her life. She had threatened to
take poison, he said.
The woman drank the poison in
the back ward and, coming into the
house, frothng at the mouth, an
nounced that she had taken the dose.
A wan, who was talking to Doane at
the time. ran for a doctor and Doane
gave her an emtic. She died shortly
afterward while the doctor was work
ing over her,
Doane told the police that she was
Jealous of another young woman who
had been making her home with them
for the last few days. He added tha'
her jealousy was unfounded
The body was taken TO Z. T.
French's undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
j. s. PEFUSES To
RECGS,s9TS. T.>NEW
CHIEF EhlS>j%F
President Quiros is Non ed
That This Country Wi!I
Have Nothing to Do With
TinoC0'S Constitution,

Washington, Aug. 2l.-President
Juan Bautista Quiros of Costa Rica,
successor of Federico Tinoco, has
been notified by the American govern
ment that the validity of the Tinoco
constitution or any government acting
under that constitution would not be
recognized by the United states.
The senate was informed today by
President Wilson that the United
States government was not aware or
any armed interference by Nicaragua
in Costa Rican affairs and that the
state department repeatedly haA
urged Nicaraguan officials not TO
make any such interference.
The presidents message was IN
response to u resolution by Senator
Lafollette, republican. Wisconsin,
Legally Non-eMstant.
Answering another part of the same
resolution with reference TO why
Costa Rica was not permitted to
sign the peace treaty. though she had
declared war on Germany. the presi-
dent said the Tinoco government in
Costa Rica, having never been recog-
nized even in a de facto sense by the
United States, was considered legally
non existent" and therefore not to be
treated as a belligerent.
The president transmitted a state
ment by Secretary Lansing declaring
the United States has consistently
used its best efforts to maintain peace
in Central America" and had made
the following representations to Nj
caragua on the subject:
Notes to Nicaragua.
"On November 4. 1918, the presl-
dent of Nicaragua was asked to exer-
else his good offices to prevent any
revolutionary activities in that coun-
try directed against Costa Rica.
"On January 27. 1919. reiteratlng
the position taken in the previous
note. -
"On April 20. 1919, expressing the
hone that Nicaragua would be guldec
! in this matter by the consideration OF
| international comfy and on May zS
1919, urging Nicaragua to remair
neutral in any conflict between Gen
! eral Tinoco and his enemies ana tt
prevent organization of any eXpedl'
tions in Nicaragua.
"The president and government ol
| Nicaragua" Secretary Lansing wrote
"haVe responded in a gratifying man
ner to the requests for their co-opera-
ton and the efficacy of the steps
taken to preserve peace in Contra
| America is indicated by the fact tha
the government of the United States
is not advised of any serious collision
with defensive forces by any armed
forces seeking to enter Costa Rica
from Nicaragua or Nicaragua from
| Costa Rica."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

tlonal honor which we never couin
efface, if sending our men to the bat
tlefield to fight the common cause,
we should abandon our associates In
the war in the settlement of the terms
of peace and dissociate ourselves
from all responsibility with regard to
those terms.
I respectfully suggest that, having
said this, have in effect answered
also your second, third and fourth
questions so far as l myself am con-
cerned.
Difficult To Answer.
Permit me to answer your fifth
question by saying that the provisions
of the treaty to which you refer ope-
rate merely to establish peace be-
tween the powers ratifying, and that
it is questionable whether it can be
said that the league of nations Is m
any true sense created by the associa
ton of only three of the allied and
associated governments.
In reply to your sixth question, j
can only express the confident opin-
>~N~~~
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
2 ENEMY ALIENS
|. ARE DEPORTED BY
UNITED STATES
Count James Minottor Son-in-
Law of Louis F, Swift, and
DrH Karl Muck Are Put
Aboard Outbound Ship,

New York, Aug. 21.--Count James
Minotto son-in-law of Louis f. Swift,
the Chicago packer, and DR.. Karl
Muck, former leader of the Boston
symphony orchestra, both of whom
were interned during the war as
enemy aliens, sailed from here today
for Copenhagen on the Scandinavian
American liner Frederick VIII
Asserting that he was an American
and not a German but that he sailed
for Denmark "a man without Rag
or country" DR.. Muck arrived at the
pier with his wife only a short time
before the hour Of departure. He
was accompanied by an operative' OF
the department of justice, whose
duty it was to see that the musician
boarded the liner.
This done, the secret service agent
warned Captain A. G.. Thomson, com
manding the vessel, to make sure DR.
Muck did not leave it within the three
mile limit.
DR. Muck was in bitter mood as to.
day he took his departure from the
! land in which he had been applaude l.
He left the United States, he de-
clared with no regrets "as the coun-
| try is beirc controlled by sentiment
| which closely borders on mob rule
| He denouces newspapers which. he
said, had attacked his Americanism
on a story circulated by Jealous
rivals" and praised some people in
the musical world who stuck by me.
These, he said. were the only persons
| he cared about.
Count Minotto was arrested in Chi
| cago on November 2S. 1917. charged
with pro- German activities, which he
denied. Held for investigation. he
was taken in charge by the depart
ment of justice on presidential war
rant on May IA. 1918. A few days
later he was adjudged an enemy alien
and interned, an appeal later being
dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22

Washington, Aug. 21.-Immediate
withdrawal of the American troops
now on the trail of bandits in north
ern Mexico was asked today by MeNi-
can Ambassador Bonilias, who called
at the state department to present a
formal protest from the Carranza
government. The text of the protest
was not made public and officials
would not discuss it further than to
say that no reply had been made.
At the war department 1t was said
that no additional reports on the op-
erations of the American forces had
been received from Major General
Dickman, commanding the southern
department. The troops now are well
| into Mexico and army officers hope
that before returning they will clean
out bandits from the stretch of terri
tory twenty miles south of the border
where they are operating.
Whether a reply to the Mexican
protest will be sent has not been an
nounced. Such protests have been
made heretofore without drawing a
response, officials regarding them as
| having been submitted largely for the
record.
The American forces went into
Mexico on a hot traiP' seeking the
bandits who held the American army
aviators, Lieutenants Davis and Pc
! terson, for ransom and it was indi-
Gated today that the Mexican protest
would not hasten their withdrawal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
United States Would End Con-
troversy by Giving One Part
to Belgium and Another to
GreCian Kingdom.
LARGER PART WOULD
BE FREE COUNTRY
Great Britain, France and Italy
Are Giving Tacit Support to
Contention of Government
at Athens,
BY lincoln Eyre.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Morning Journal and the New
York World

o,,a MnrDfpo, Journal an6 tho Nav
", WI.
r,o,,,,,icht ,o1o h,, ~ pross pub,ieb-
Oop' iie"'' ~ ~
fCooo;oI Hah,a nosrotob
farls' aug GA colilpie'e ued'
lock has set in at the peace confer
ence regarding Thrace. After months
ne discuss;on tho Ap,aricop naace dol
.., 4.at, i, -.
eea'ioii 10 a'teiiPtihs " SuiFo VIZ
oeilcate propieiH py proposing the
division of Thrace between Belgium
and Greece, while one strip would
', main indonandent ,nsa,, tha nra-
ta[,tio, ~ tha tnaes,,a M nations
has bae,, sn,,-sessf,,I ,tat .b,,
,i shc,,Ia bn c,S8,,s yv,,ar',,;, b,
Yt5, ,osrfea = 5,fans tyork onf 81 fay'
Creeca ;s onnosed 70 tho diyfsion rs
Tbrace
me Irnitad states delegation's nlan
;s +bat tba tarrito,,, ne Throno fro,,,
tho Craak frontier on The east to
Tar+hi fTurl,o, l., E,,,roroI on>5 80,
tha' kagoa,,' go ~, +ho ao,,tt 60 - ~,
pn1e,arion frontior shouId hn sboraJ
he PnIgaria ,,d craooa +ho forr,n.
,,S,oi,ri,,or ~ ,ortho,,,, oo,,tio,, ~
1ottar 10 eou+barn
Indonando,,t xy,Iso,,o
Tho ra,oo r. T., :. t,,,o t.irdn af rrh,oo,
u,o,,ld make IN ipdanapdapt WI
sopia This non, oount,,vSs houndarias
uo,,1d follow tba course of tho Marit1,
and Ereane rivers 70 IuIe.Rurgas ''i',, ~
tow, IN TurLa,,S tben turn off 10 tho
porthwast os far os the pulgorian
Frontiar for ito aastarn lipa ond on
Tho uest would have the diyision line
,,,ortioroa oboS,a
of tbe ran,oindor ne Tbr,oo Soutb
oF tbe Eroana ,i,,er cost of tba
Starit1o "a so,th of In1a-Rureas
tha n,ad;ar live would ha t,rda,. t,,o
,lro,ontinm of tho yo,,,o. ho,,i,r ~
rtordo+a o,,ar Corst.ntirooio
craaco,s obiections 70 he di,,is,o,
of tbis raoion orc basad on ethni,
o,,,S aonrna,s,,;, o,,s historinoi ,o
,ooso,s crooea noin+s o,,, that ~
aar tt,is ,,o, ~ Gran1, nortio,, ~, ~ a
pIaI. iis p p',n ,id h. nv oss f,.or,, ~,
,s. - 'o ~ oun.,s, o,d uo,,ld ha,,a
a,'.iot ~ tha hagean
io o"''e' Wa,,,r,Ins ". IT, oI;a,.s
n,,o,,io, WariaaIos ~ his oo,nte,
.anoaitin,, nrts forword otber nians
,',ot, - ,,,o,,,d oi,,o satisfeotion' 70 Rni.
VIII mnnEn mo'iu W., one,ninr Sn hnr ;ndanendent
@ sa,Ia ~ a. w. tIis r,an, oron Inv,
aIee'a ~ sne ~ Is, rLraoo thara
also ,oo po'noS noo GU %oaIs t 70 70 oo0 Rulpars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
CANTU'S SOLDIERS
SEARCH FOR AVlATORS

Calexico, Calf, Aug, 21,-All avail
able soldiers in the Mexican garrison
at Mexicali, Lower California, across
the international boundary from TINS
CITY, have been Dispatched by GOV
ernor Estaban Cantu' to search Tor
aviators Frederick Waterhouse ana
C II. Connolly, missing since yester'
day. it was reported tonight.
The men will search the TERRITORY
south of the border between Mexica
and Tiaiuana, centering thelr actlVi'
ties south of Jacumba, Where the
aviators were last seen.
Governor Cantu's attitude towaro
the United States has long peen chat
acterized by friendliness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
FIRST TARIFF BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

nv MORNING JOURNAL sptciAL lsAsso wiaEl
washington, Aug. 2l,-By a strict
party vote, the house today passed and
sent to the senate bill imposing tar
iff of SO unit or $500 ton on
crude tungsten ore and 81 pound
on serro- tungsten and other tungsten
sa,ts. Democrats led by Representa-
tive Kitchin, of North Carolina,
sought to reduce the rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
Battle Story
Roosevelts

Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt relates
for the first time the greatest
story of the war.
1t is complete American ver4
sion for Americans. 1t begins
with the days of doubt-the days
preceding real preparedness.
1t tells of the late Colonel's
efforts to establish a fighting
force-of the patriotism and
idealism he made the heritage Of
his sons.
1t pictures the results of his teachings.
You see the Roosevelt boys in action.
You have an authentic history of Amer
lea entire part in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
VIII Punish Profitecrs.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Food admin
istration officials notified Attorney
General Palmer today that they were
prepared to revoke the license of any
licensed dealer in sugar after hear
ing by the department of justice had
proved violations of the regulations
provided In the food control act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-New Mex
leo and Arizona Friday and probably
Saturday fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
AMERICAN ROBBED
ON TRAIN IN MEXICO

Laredo, Texas, Aug. Zi.-Alpert
Won Hoffman, of st, Louis arrived
at the border here today IRON vera
Cruz and reported to local rederai
authorities that he had peen neid up
on train en- route TO Laredo ana
robbed of $4,000 cash and jewelry
valued at $4,000. He left tonight for
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-22
United States Not Likely to.
Comply Until Bandits Are
Chased Down and Captured
or Killed,
NO REPLY PROBABLE
AT PRESENT MOMENT
Protest is Made on Direction
of President Carranza Who
Wants it Recognized at
Once.
o . o . . Q . . . . . Q . . . .
DlEGUEZ SAYS L. S.
Is QUITE CORRECT

o Presidio, Texas, Aug. ell
9 General Manuel DiegueZ, COM
o mander of the Mexican federal
9 forces at Chihuahua City, has
@ telegraphed General Antonion
o Prueda, the commander of the
9 Carranza column now operating
o near Cuchillo Parade, that the
. American troops are within their
o rights in pursuing bandits in
9 Mexico. General Dieguez cited
g the treaty of 1882, between the
o American and the Mexican gov
O. ernments.
o Cosme Bengochea announced
4. here tonight that General Prun-
9 eda had been ordered to instruct
o all commanders and officials in
o his district to avoid friction be-
% tween the two forces now operat-
o ing below the border in pursuit
o of bandits. This message was
o conveyed to General Pruneda by
o an American airplane.
o @ o o Q Q o o Q o o o 9 . . o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
SEVENTH DISTRICTS OPPORTUNITY

HE fought bled in France for democracy II coming home Already than 2,000,000 have re- urned What going do for them to show nations gratitude for their heroic achievements? How while helping them profit by the breadth of they have gained abroad their knowledge and experience of the world and the superior of manhood which distinguished them batte
 The voters of the Seventh congressional district have poruny to these questions in that will rebound to their patriotism and that they will permit merit to unrewarded that they grateful what Aabaas sol diers did in the
 Major Harwell G. Davis brilliant lawyer in civil life and
 man of and ability who wounded in the Argonne
 fighting states that he will be candidate succeed the late MT Burnett representative from the Seventh district Major army hospital at Fort McPherson No other who from the voters of the Seventh district He bears honorable whether they live in Alabama to place in positions of trust and responsibility.
 The AgeHerad does not wish dictate the of Seventh district They competent Neither does The AgeHrad wish sparage any date but believes that would be fine, patriotic act elect Major Davis who acquitted himself gaany of the fiercest fighting of the war.
 The American people confronted returned soldier he is fitted for leadership proved himself both able and courageous he is entitled con- slderatlon when he seeks office The future the largely n the hands of soldiers They perhaps we, know what to be American They with sense of their responsibilities and audabe ambi ton for them to wish to the begun France our legislative halls and elsewhere.
 The unanimous election Major the Seventh district would be tribute only Major himself but to all of Alabama's heroes who won immortality France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

permanent construction. The cherted road was an improvement over the old mud road, but after all it was a makeshift. It soon washed and be- came bad road There was no pro- vision for maintenance and, as State Engineer Keller often pointed out, money spent for any but a high-class road, without an upkeep fund, was money wasted.
 The flimsily built highway is now a thing of the past. Every mile con-
 tructed today is hard, smooth road blt in order to develop a system in reasonably short space of time that will spread over the entire state and connect every town, vast appropria- tion will be needed. Nothing could pay better in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Proposed Highway Bond
 Issue By the State.

M VIGOROUS campaign of educa- A tion for the proposed twenty five million dollar bond issue by the state, to be expended on the construc- tion of highways, would bear good fruit. The more the measure is studied the more popular it will become.
 The money will come not from the taxpayer, but from the licenses on automobiles and motor trucks. And as can be easily seen, the better the roads the greater the saving to the owners of auto-cars and heavy traffic motor vehicles.
 It is estimated that the economy in wear and tear alone would more than make up for the license charged, even if the license level be appreciably raised. And the saving in oil would greatly enhance the economy in oper- ating all classes of autos. Automobile clubs, therefore, should be active in promoting the projected legislation.
 Every dollar the state appropriates will be matched by the federal gov ernment. This would mean fifty mill lion dollars. expended on highways in Alabama within the next two or three years.
 The plan calls for the most ap- proved type of roadbed, hard enough to bear the weight of the largest trucks and wide enough to prevent congestion, no matter how rapidly truck traffic increases.
 In the early days of the good road movement there was Ittls thought of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
THE LOST ILLUSION

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ~ LEARLY, Chancellor Scheidemann V is trying to put 'Wilson in a hole!'
 " Chairman Will H. Hays should has ten to protest the stealing of his thunder.
 When the exhaustive summary of the German treaty was made public in this country republican leaders of the Lodge Borah type declared their intention of putting the document to the supreme test of comparison with the Presidents 1A points. That was to be the determining consideration. The President was to be held to strict accountability. If any one of the IA points was found to have been even so much as scratched, nicked or fumbled, so much the worse for the author of the points
 On Monday Scheidemann addressed the national assembly in Berlin. The pom pous chancellor seems to have discovered that Germany lost the war, and the pain full surprise of the discovery goes to his head. The treaty, he says, is murder ous" More interesting, however, than his general denunciation of the treaty is his discovery that it violates some of Presi- dent Wilson's IA points!
 To judge by the tenor of Scheidemann bass one would imagine that all through the war President Wilson was fighting on Germany's side; that the IA points were destined to protect the Kaiser and his precious crew of world wreckers from the wrath of Great Britain, France and their democratic allies; that now for the first time the painful truth is uncovered that Mr. Wilson has been playing a per fidious part and was-how shocking the revelation!-in reality against Germany all the time.
 So the German conception of Woodrow Wilson is forever altered. The idol IS toppled from the pedestal. Nothing but
 cold gray truth is left Scheidemann an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
 IN THE AGE-HERALD

The steamer Paris of the American line runs aground off Falmouth in dense fog en route from Southampton and Cherbourg to New York. Nearly 400 passengers on board were rescued.
 A disastrous fire wiped out the busi- ness center of Dawson City, Alaska. causing a loss estimated at $c,00o. o00
 Leading Filipinos. Aguinaldo's peace envoys at Manila, want an American protectorate.
 Gen. Fred S. Ferguson of Birming- ham, late commander of the Alabama division, United Confederate Veterans, has returned from the reunion at Charleston and denies that Gen. Joe Wheeler was sighted because he had not affiliated with any of the Alabama camps.
 The saloon men have evidently be- come reconciled to the new Sunday closing law. Only one arrest was made yesterday.
 J. R. Boyd, cashier of the Merchants bank of Huntsville is in Birmingham and says the Merrimack cotton mills. to be located in that city, will be the largest and most complete in the south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS.

Isn't it funny how young man can be SC proud of mustache and how a girl can be so ashamed of one. Every man knows some fellows who are too heavy to be jockeys and too light for anything else. And even when your wife insists on having her own way she is apt to get peeved because you insist on letting her have it. A boy doesn't get square deal in side of the case he gets licking for talking back. If the body grows old and not the
 mind, as they claim. why do you have white hairs on your head and black hairs on your hands? A nervous woman would rather cook two dinners than tell a cook what to prepare for one. All women, and some men, are in- clined to assert their suspicious as facts
 There are times when a man insurance. But he never gets so he feels like collecting on his tornado i'm surance.
 A mother worries as much when her
 unmarried daughter Is getting thin as she does when her unmarried daugh- ter Is getting fat. There isn't much to a man. If tho durn fool saved his combings for 5S years he wouldn't have enough to make switch. Those apostles of kultur who were looking for place in the sun are now seeing red. white and blue h.los around old Sol. When a man has to ecpnc craise Ns tells his wife to dispense wlsh tA5rss that she likes to eat and le dacsn Strange how . man ca ReNes fad . stamp when he would lE e NAte ! his wife the way he can {. .ld one fe i. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
NAKED MINGLED PEACE.

NAhED MANulED Tn1AOns 4 From Shakespeare's Henry "" Since then my office hath so far pre-
 valid That face to face and royal eye to eye. You have congreeted, let it not dis- If I demand before this royal view, What rub or what impediment there is. Why that the naked, poor, and man.
 gled peace, Dear nurse of arts. plenties and joyful Should not in this best garden of the Our fertile France. put up her lovely Alas. she hath from France too long
 been chas'd, And all her husbandry doth lit oh
 heaps, Corrupting in its own fertility. Her vine, the merry cheerer of the unpruned dies; her hedges even
 pleach'd. Like prisoners wildly overgrown with
 hair, Put forth disorder'd twigs; her fallow
 leas The darnel. hemlock. and rank fumi- Doth root upon. while that the coulter That should deracinate such savagery; The even mead. that erst brought
 sweetly forth The freckled cowslip. burnet and green
 clover, wanting the scythe. all uncorrected,
 rank, conceives by idleness and nothing
 teens But hateful docks, rough missiles,
 kecksies. burs. Losing both beauty and utility And as our vineyards, fallows, meads
 and hedges. Defective in their natures. grow to
 wildness, Even so our houses and ourselves and
 children Have lost or do not learn for want of
 time, The sciences that should become our
 country; But grow like savages-as soldiers That nothing do but mediate on blood To swearing and stern looks. diffus'd
 attire. And every thing that seems unnatural, Which to reduce into our former favor You are assembled: and my speech en-
 treats That may know the let why gentle Should not expel these inconveniencss And bless us with her former qualities.