davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
France, Great Britaint Italy,
the United States and Japan
Are in First Rank Brazil
Gets Three Representatives,
STATUS OF RUSSIA IS
STILL TO BE DECIDED
English speaking Peoples 0v-
.ercome Plan Proposed by
France; Canada, Australia,
India and New Zealand Are
Honored,

Paris Jan. 13 MONDAY, by the
Associated Press) France, Great
Britain, the United States, Italy and
Japan each will have five represent
atiyes in the peace congress. This
was decided upon today by the SUI
preme council engaged in the pre-
liminary work or organizing the
peace procedure.
Brazil was given three representa- :
tives, Belgium Serbia, Greece, Po-
land, CZecho- -Slovakia, Rumania and
China were assigned two representa-
tives each. Portugal and the states
which did not declare war upon Ger
many, but merely broke off diplo-
matte relations with her, We're given
one delegate each.
The British dominions, ii was de-
cided, will be represented apart from
Great Britain. Canada, Australia,
South Africa and India will have two
representatives each, and New Zea-
land will have one delegate.
Russian Representative Possible.
Consideration OF the question OF
Russian representation was post
poned.
The size Of the representation OF
each nation was decided upon not
as proposed by the French plan IN
accordance with the part played by
the nation in the war, but following
the American and British plan in
proportion to the extent of the in
terest OF each nation in the peace
settlement.
Brazil owes her special treatment
to her historic position as former
empire and her popuation of more
than twenty million, which worked
against placing her secondary to ma
tions much less peopled.
Jugo-Slayia 10 Have Delegate.
The representation to be given
Jugo- Slavia was not decided upon
but 1t is considered probable that
the Croats and Slovens will be rep
scented similarly to the Serbians
Nothing was done about Montenegro
in view of the political situation Gre
ated by the refusal of King Nicholas
to recognize the desire of his people
to unite with Jugo-Slavia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
.LEBAUDY' 5 DEATH
JUSTIFIED SAYS
FATHER NJ 'C|NN|S


Mineola, n. Y, Jan l4.-Rey Will
liam /, McGinnis, pastor of St Bridg-
cts Roman Catholic church at West
bury, who is said to have known more
intimately than any outsider the rela-
tons of Jacques LebaudN, self-styled
Emperor of sahara" TO his family,
testified today before the Nassau
county grand jury which is investiga-
ting the Staying of the eccentric mil
lionaire of Westbury last Saturday by
his wife.
After he left the grand jury room,
Father McGinnis, who has been in
close touch with Madame Lebeaudy
and her 15-year-old daughter, Jacque-
line. both before and since the shoot
ing, expressed the conviction that
|, Madame Lebeaudy's act was justifia-
bic,
Homicide Is justifiable,' he said
"only when life or honor is at stake
| believe Madame Lebaudy reasonably
came to the conclusion that lives of
both herself and her daughter were
threatened, and believe she was iusti-
fled in taking the life Of her husband.
Father McGinnis said he had been
called to the Lebaudy home on many
occasions to save Madame Lebeaudy
and her daughter from the fury of a
crazy man
Harry II. Moore, counsel for Mad
ame Lebeaudy, announced today that
he had discovered Il witness who
heard Lebeaudy say In New York
hotel few hours before the shooting
on Saturday, that he was going &c
Phoenix Lodge, the Lebaudy home at
Westbury, to finish his wife. He
said this witness would be called to
support Madame Lebaudy's claim that
she shot in self-defense and defense
of her daughter. in the event the grand
jury returns an indictment against
her
District Attorney Charles Weeks,
who is conducting the grand jury in
vcstigation after today's hearing that
the case would be postponed until
Thursday, in order that additional
witnesses might be sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
Conservatives Win, but Indica-
tons Are !, W. W, viii Be
in Saddle When 0rganiza-
ton Is Completed,
GENERAL STRIKE URGED
TO FREE ALL RADICALS
Bourke Cochran Praises Work
of Radicals and Denounces
Courts as Unfair in Their
Rulings,
r.v ~oa~lns ,ouss.l srse,.. LEASED w,..i

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Socialists and
members of the L. w w made an un-
successful attempt TO-DAY to gain con
troll of the National Labor congress.
called By the International Workers
Defense league to decide upon plan
OF action to obtain new trials for
Thomas j. Mooney and Warren Bill
lings, now serving life terms for mur-
der in connection with the San Fran
cisco preparedness day parade bomb
outrage in July, 1916.
Trouble was precipitated at the
opening session when several hundred
socialists and l. w. w. leaders insist.
ed upon being seated as delegates
Among the socialists IN attendance
were Adolph Germer and Rev Irwin
st. t.eJohn Tucker, recently convicted
for violating the espionage law, and
George Koop of Chicago. Germer
later was seated as delegate from a
local of the United Mine Workers.
Want General Strike Called.
Although the radicals were denied
seats they refused to leave the hall
ssanl a.tfmafcd 20 ngss si,sp Il : 7. J. ~
proceedings. Apparently they intend
to continue their fight at every SEES
sion of the three day convention
They WILL it is said. work for tho
passage of a resolution favoring q
general labor strike.
The International Workers Defense
league in planning the congress in
vited only trades unions to send dele
gates and wanted the discussion con.
fined to the Mooney case. but Bol.
shevism and many other subjects
would be considered before the meet.
ing if the radicals carried out their
plans.
r. III. Ashcroft delegate from Ia
coma, Wash. is said to have reso.
luton calling for the release of all
industrial and political prisoners. in.
Guiding Eugene V. Debs, Victor l.
Berger, Adolph Geamer. william ID
Haywood and all other radicals con-
victed since the beginning of the war
He also declared that IA majority OF
the delegates from the west and
northwest favored a general strike
to enforce their demands. He was
busy today circulating n petition fot
signatures IN support of this radical
program.
Conservatives Temporarily Win.
Although the conservative element
won in the first clash today there
seems to be considerable doubt
whether they will be able to contro
the action of the convention through
out.
The trouble started when Johr
Titzpatrick. president Of s The Chieags
,EohtIhued ON Paxe 1WO.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
PRESIDENT HOLDS
COME FERENCE WITH
BRITISH LEADERS

IbN MORNING JouNNR~ sFkSiAl tEhstp WiNtl
Paris Jan. IA (9:11 y. M, by the
Associated Press. 1.-THE conference Of
president Wilson with Premier Lloyd
George, Andrew Bonar Law and A. j.
Balfour this Afternoon gave opportun-
ity for most satisfactory exchange
of views on the subjects coming up
for settlement at tomorrow's session
of the supreme war council. The
hope is expressed that this will result
In giving greater speed to the work
of both the supreme war council and
the inter allied peace conference.
1t is expected that the sittings of
the war council will occupy the entire
day. one Of the questions to be dis
cussed is the official language to be
used during the sessions. 1t appears
also that the question of representa-
ton has not been entirely solved. and
this matter will come up for further
discussion
II is said tonight that the supposi-
ton that the French language has
been decided upon as the only tongue
to be used in the conference is at least
premature.
The opening session Of parliament
and the cabinet meeting today took
up the attention Of Premier Clemen-
ceau and his collaborators, SO that lit
tie opportunity was afforded for a
further conference with the French
statesman before tomorrow's meeting
1t is not thought thft there will be
any difficulty in settling the questions
of language. procedure and represen-
tation. though, in view of the number
OF nations represented and their vary
ing interests. the question Of repre-
sentation may develop somewhat
lengthy discussion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
REEEIsENDUM TIES UP
CALIFORNIA ACTION

San Francisco, Calf, Jan 14.--.N-
most N the hour that the lower house
Of the California legislature. in ses-
sion at Sacramento. was taking final
action toward ratifying the federal
constitutional prohibition amendment
Judge James Trout, in superior court
here, issued an order temporarily re-
straining Gov. William ID. stephens
from certifying to the secretary Of
state Calfornia's ratification of the
federal amendment Judge Trout
also issued an alternative writ re-
quiring the governor TO annear in
cetlrt here nuXt Monday aud show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent. Both orders We're
granted ON petition OF Ephriam Light,
a grape grower.
The arguments upon which the
writ was obtained were two First,
that a constitutional referendum is
applicable to every action of the CAL
iforna legislature. and second, that
the federal constitutional amendment
was not proposed originally by two
thirds of each house of congress,
Word that the writs had been is
sued was teIegraphed to the sheriff
of Sacramento county and he was
asked to- inform the governor of the
facts Immediately.
Theodore A. Bell. counsel of the
California Grape Growers Protective
league, was Lights attorney in OBJ
tanning the writ. He telegraphed Gov
ernor Stephens as follows:
Judge Trout has issued q prohi-
hition writ restraining you from certi-
flying or communicating to the United
States government that the California
legislature has ratified the national
prohibition amendment
Papers viii be served on you this
afternoon. May I assume you will
take no action until the papers are
served and referendum and other
pointsshe on their merits?"
The United States supreme court
ruled that a referendum IN the states
oil Ohio and California, according to
Mr.. Bell, gives the people ninety days
in which to take referendum Of the
lepislat,Ires action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
President Wilson Likely to Come
Home and Make Speaking Tour
Thru Practically Whole Nation

pies he has enunciated and which he
feels have been acclaimed by the
masses in Europe.
There are as yet no official an
nouncements of the presidents pur-
pose but some of those close to him
suggest such trip is feasible in view
Of the fact that it is new certain that
the peace congress will still be work
ing on Its problems during the sum-
mer. MIR. wilson's friends believe
that popular expressions in the Unit
ed States might support those of Eng
land. France and Italy and have great
influence on European statesmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
t,Y poss,ro ,eussAl s-.ei., lsAsso w,sr,

Z Paris. Monday. Jan. 3 (by the AS
sociated Press) President Wilson is
considering speaking tour Of the
United States when he returns home.
1t is said that this trip will take him
into many of the principal cities and
it is possible that he may touch the
Pacific coast.
The object of his proposed speaking
tour would be to inform the country
by personal contact OF the proceed
ings at Paris and at the same time
sound out and encourage public senti-
ment in support of the peace prfnci-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
Sfs$Sy9R THOMAS STRONGLY
OPP0SES AS D|SGRACEFUL
PROPOSITION To RECALL
MEN FACING ANARCHISTS
UPPER HOUSE SHOWS DIFFERENCE
OF OPINION REGARDING PLAN TO
CREATE NATIONAL PEACE LEAGUE

Small Number Of Toga Wearers Present During Debate in
Which Party Lines Are Not Observed; Borah Would Have
Peace Terms First Shafroth Strongly Prefers Carrying
Out Policy Of President to Prevent Future Wars and De-
precaes Resolution introduced by Knox, France of Mary
land Wants All United States Troops Withdrawn From
Europe Colorado Member Of Military Committee Is En-
phatic Regarding Duty Of Washington Government to the
CzeCk0 -SOvackS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
Import Ban Removed.

Washington, Jan. I4.--Import re-
strictions on iron ore chrome ore and
cromite, manganese ore. copper ore
and concentrates. and monazite sand
were removed today by the war trade
board Licenses also will be issued
freely for the importation from Great
Britain OF ferro- -maganese, covering
shipments contracted for by Ameri-
can consumers prior to April g.. 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-15
IoaAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at 6. b. M. Tuesday follows: Maxi.
mum temperature. 40 degrees. mini.
mum, -; range. 25 temperature a
D. gi3 "a; north wind; clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

NN((SC nET A&SsGe~
HES< t[S( IIGs lGGsGF
HLt 90 81 80 tSGL<S
IL<E6 IGEE( tee "tss hss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

EOR SaGe-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
'g24sTT1T"

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mr. { ~. ARTI'
r. JOHN Orr C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

AGTo RcEHIF7 MUF
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
BLACK PUTS BRAND
ON WAR VETERANS

Driven to desperation in his at.
tacks on Republicans, Governor
Black assailed the Republican admin.
istration in the city of Louisville
Louisville has the most cowardly
police force in the country" declared
Governor Black before an audience
at Glasgow.
Governor Black knows this state.
ment Is untrue. He is merely try
ing to muddy the waters to keep tn
people from learning all about the
rottenness of the Stanley administra-
ton. which he is everywhere uphold
ing in his speeches.
In this statement Governor Black
took a direct slap at veterans who
served in the trenches in France.
More than 1875 members of the
police department are returned vete-
rams with the forces overseas. Many
of them were decorated with medals
and cited for heroic conduct. All of
them offered their lives in defense
of their country SO far as learned
Governor Black contributed a total of
$500 to the Red Cross.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
DAVID II. KINCHELOE
SPOKE HERE TUESDAY

Congressman, ID. II. Kincheloe, who
represents the End Kentucky District,
spoke here Tuesday, in the interes.
OF the Democrats. to a fair sized au-
dience. Most of the Grafton was in
praise of President Wilson, abuse of
those who differed with him in refer
ence to the unqualified or iors9E,ent
and adoption of the Peace Treaty and
League of Nations, and general
"lambasting" of ED Morrow. Very
little attention was given state is
sues.
The speech, altogether, was the
most bitter of any delivered here in
years, and was only intended as an
effort to whip hayward Democrats
into line, many of whom do not in
dorse the conduct of affairs during
the war. as we'll as the administration
of affairs at Frankfort.
The audience was greatly augment
ed by the two hundred School Chill
dren, brought down from the college
before the speaking was over.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG

The man who writes for his daily
bread must cultivate two habits, OBJ
servation and reflection. Everyday
life is literally teeming with events
of human. interest, only the stupidity
of our observation fails to discover
them. l observed a woman, tall,
slim and sixty, with a dress dragging
the pavement. turned to look back
a. her; not with thought of ridi-
Guile, but to read in the manner CT
her dress the circumstances of her
home life. l assumed she was the
hard working wife of farmer who
had given the best effort of her life
to caring for her home and mothering
her children, rather than to follow
ing the changing styles of the times.
Her face was CHEEKY and her step hur-
ried. and to a family circle she was,
no doubt, a dear, good old soul
observed an old gentleman, very
old, long past seventy. driving a paif
of good horses to a wagon lie
caught my attention by the luxuriance
of his beard. The full beard belong
ed to the generation most Of which
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

ANOTHER INSULT TO
AN AMERICAN SOLDIER

Not content with Governor Blacks
insult to the American soldiers il tie
Louisville police force, Congressman
Ben Johnson was reported in the
Louisville times as saying in a speech
at Branden5urg tina! ed Morrow
started for the Spenisn-Amerinan war,
but got sick and couldn't go" .
When the Spanish-Amerieln Var
broke oul, four boys in the Morrow
family volunteered for service under
their country's flag. Ed. was as
signed &c the regiment commanded by
Col. Colston, hU. while in camp at
Lexington he was stricken with ty-
phoid fever and for six weeks linger-
ed between life and death. He was
taken home and nursed back to healt
by his mother and boyhood cham.
His father, Judge Morrow, was away
FROM home holding court and his
brothers were in the army.
Ed Morrow rejoined his regiment
at Admission, Ala, and remained with
it uhul mustered out His twin
brother continued his service in the
arly end is now commander of
American forces in Russia.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

has gone hence; belonged to an age
when men cared less for appearing
young than now, cared less for santa.
ton, and wore boards rather than
have the bother of shaving. But this
aged farmer had contributed his
sweat toward feeding the world, had.
no doubt, brought up a family of
boys and. girls who are of use to the
world in which they live, and If he
is welded to his wealth OF whiskers
/ am willing to let him wear them in
peace; only his heavy beard set me to
thinking upon the subject of whiskers
and why they are disappearing from
the faces of men.
rarely give attention to women's
clothes. yet only the other day | saw
woman of rare beauty who had
robbed herself by wearing a hat, the
style Of which did not make her
beauty appear at its best. This wo-
man shows best with hat with a
brim, as l had observed before, and
she was wearing a turban. But then
II is a strange paradox that woman
will Invariably sacrifice everything
to fashion. There is imperative rea-
sonse why women should dress by
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
BALD KNOB.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat
and doing their many necessary jobs
for winter.
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor has been visit
ing her brother and family, at Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Harriet Sandefur is visiting
relatives here, at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Haven has sold his
house and lot in Cromwell, and moved
to the Mrs. Anna Terrence farm.
Several from here have been at
tending the protracted meeting at
Hickory.
Rev. ]. II. Embry has sold his farm
and will move to Cromwell.
Mrs. w. T. Taylor is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Ezra Crowder returned home
Monday. from Texas.
MIR. Harvey Plummer is erecting a
new house,
Mr.. Norval Leach said that Letcher
Taylor said that Dick Sandefur said
he would haul his cane to the mill
but it was so crooked IL wouldn't lay
on the wagon. SO he requested Mr.
Taylor to move his mill to the patch
PS. guess the molasses will BE-
crooked too.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Hogs-Buyers at the local yards
took hold early in the day with the
result that the pens were well clear
ed before noon. More choice hogs
could have been sold easily, and the
closing was full steady to strong
with higher prices anticipated today
Market-Best heavies, 165 lbs. up
$3.50; 12O to 165ibs., STATS; pigs
100 lbs down. $12.25; throwouts
Sill down.
Top Lambs Dollar Lower.
Sheep values remained unchanger
but top lambs and seconds sold at a
ollar decline. Best sheep Sc; bucks
81 down; best lambs, $12; seconds
$7@S; culls, 5000.
The trade in calves was steady
Quotations: Best veals, $3.50 a Ia;
medium. 5000; common $5Q6.
Cattle-Trade Stronger. Prime
heavysteers. $12@13; heavy shipping
steers, $11@12; medium steers, $40
@1O.5O; light steers, 50 a $50; fat
heifers, $S@11.25; fat cows, 81
1850; medium cows, $5.75@7; cut
ters, $5@5.75; Gamers, $4.75@5 );
bulls, $6@7.5O; feeders. $40 IL;
stockers. $7@10.5O; choice milk
cows $s5@115; medium, s65 a s5 /;
common, 5000