davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
ORLANDO REACHES ROME:
COMPROMISE IS DENIED,
ITALIANS HISS AMERICA
CONTINUED From Page oue.)

~>-~-~o~@~~-~-~-~~~----~-~ I~~~%(~NI~-NNSUS~.-U
The democratic party has made a
public statement which says:
"President Wilson has sanctioned
the inequality of races, dominion of
the seas and the intangible Monroe
doctrine, and has denied freedom of
immigration, showing that hiS asser-
lions of lofty political and humanita-
rian ideals concealed electoral inter
ests, to the detriment of weaker pow
ers. President Wilson is not now the
true and authorized interpreter for
the American people" ah
Members of the evange lical churches
have sent a message to Premier Or
lando, denouncing the insincere and
unjustifiable conduct of President
Wilson, who after having bargained
with the more powerful allies, wished
pompously to uphold his principles by
offending the sacred rights of Italy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
FOE SEES CHANCE
TO SPLIT ALLIES
. IN PEACE DEBATE
Gloom at Announcement Ger
man ENJOYS Would Merely
Receive Terms DiSpeIIed by
French Explanation,
Copyrisht 1919 ny the Press Publish.
ing Co.
(The ,tew York WOrldD
Especial Wireless DispatchD


Hcrnn, Aprll 26.--After spending
one of the gloomiest Easter Sundays
in its history produced 10y the delayed
publication of the invitation to the
peace delegates to Nersaines and the
governments answer Germany is to-
d. growing over her first diplomatic
Xc;ory."
E The utilization is based upon Off
Sally inspired reports in the newspa-
pcrs that a second telegram received
fton Premier Clemenceau explains
that his first telegram did not mean
what the Germans thought ii did
n It is declared further that the
premier said that the entente would
not DENY the German delegation the
night to discuss the terms to be hand
Ell them bv the allies, and that the in
Citation to Versailles was for a real
conferonce and not a mere courier
sob.
Send Original Delegation.
It has been determined, therefore,
fhat the original peace delegation,
head d by Count Brockdorff- Rantzau,
will lie sent to Versailles.
e Inside Official circles who alone
knew Of Premier Clemenceau's sec
ond telegram, today interpreted il
uplimlstGally as "Premier Clcmen-
ceau pulling in his CLOVIS" and prompt
" rctrcating when he got wind Of Ger
many's defiant determination not to
accept a dictated peace. one high of
fetal close to Count Brockdorff- Rant
Eau remarked: "Pclhaps Premier
Clemenceau sent his first telegram
without the knowledge Of the allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
POindexteP BlamcS Wilson.

Washington, April Ex-senator
PoindeNter of Washington, republican.
in statement issued through his Of
flee here today said the Italian situa-
ton was typical case in which the
league of nations would require
America to intervene to enforce peace.
IF President Wilson would keep
his hands off, he added, "and de-
vote his attention to American at
fairs a Just peace would be arranged
in Europe in q week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
ADMINISTRATIONS Continue.

Rome, April 6.-Demonstrations
in protest against President Wilson's
attitude relative TO Fiume and the
Dalmatian coast continued here to-
day with increasing enthusiasm. In all
the chief towns Of Italy, there were
paradcs and demonstrations. one
placard read: Italy alone win settle
her own affairs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
JJoyd George TO View Rims.

Paris, April 26 lby The AssOciated
Press.) premier Iyod George will
visit the devastated regions tomorrow.
This, with Rear Admiral Grayson's
determination to secure for President
Wilson full days rest, will make
Sunday without official activity for
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
HnnOrS Are Recalled.

Rome, Griday) April "a dem
onstration today at Genoa in protest
against President Wilson'S HJtitudc
eliminated in the changing Of the
name of the street that had been
named after The american president
to "Fiume street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Crowds Greet Orlando,

Turin, April Premier Orlando.
SignQr Parzilai ana General Diaz
spoke to the crowd from an automo-
bile last night and then went to the
prefecture, whore there was another
demonstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
TO STAND WITH WILSON
AGAINST ITALY, INDICATED

l continued from Page OneD
strained Situation, Italy continues to
he. EYfn ,full STATUS as one Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Former CONGRESSMAN Dies

Fort Atkinson, Wis, April 26.-EX-
Congressman l.. d. Caswell, 81. died
today. He served fourteen years in
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
Swiss Recognize Czcchs.

Berne. Friday, April 25.-The Swiss
federal council officially recognized
the Czecho-S lovak republic today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

.HIzIII|n! sHzz2zHzIEN1iffn
II - - = g=z.ss::=
- pa - -
For one person who has made money
quickly there are thousand who have
built up fortune slowly by means Of con-
sentative investments, such as Government
Securities.
Any sane man would rather lend
money at interest, than have it taken from
him. | he Government must have money.
.~a. 1t is case Of lending or being taxed,
Whatever the future has in store,
those people who have purchased Govern
ment Securities have least to fear and most
to congratulate themselves upon.
What you waste will buy Govern
ment Security.
For a person who knows nothing Of
finance, stocks, shares or bonds, there is
one good safe ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Securities.
Place your money with the United
States Treasury>>>the safest place in the
world, Buy Government Securities
Save money, buy u. S. Government
Securities, accumulate them and one day
you will be able to buy that Something"
you have always wanted.
Last, but by no means least, buy Gov
eminent Securities because your country
needs the loan Of your money>>>and such
demand amounts to sacred obligation,
Support the
Victory Libey'ty Loan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
"A TEXAS WONDER

tThe Texas Wonder for kidney and
Bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak ana lame backs rheumatism and
Irregularities of the Kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
Hates bladder troubles i'm children. If
NOT sold by yOur druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $l.25. one
small bottle is two months treatment
ana often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timOnials. DR. +. w. Hall, 1886 olive
Street, st. Louis. Mo, Sold by drug
gists
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
MRS. ARNEIL FREE,
SERVED five DAYS
Suffragists Say Women Will
Continue Fight for
Ballot
MUNITION WOF KERS
TO co TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE num-
Der OF militant suffraglsts hunger-strik-
ing In the District OF Columbia Jail was
reduced from eleven 10 seven yesterday
by the release OF Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs Annie Arnell. OF
Wilmington, DEL; Miss Alice Paul,
chairman OF the National Woman's
Party, and Mrs Phoebe Munnccks, OF
Detroit. The nrsi three had served
their i've days sentences for starting
watch fires IN front OF the White House,
while Mrs Munnecke's brief term was
committed because her Imprisonment
made her IN.
Although no demonstration has been
staged by the women In the last two
days because President Wilson has
made no speeches during that time, the
suffraglsts are preparing 10 "burn his
words as fast as he utters them" Four
women munltlOn workers from Con-
necticut and four from Delaware are
coming 10 Washington 10 take part In
the next watch-flre protest. II was an
nounced.
1T Is not happy experience being
In prison." said Mrs. Lewis upon he re-
lease today. but I would be less happy
did l submit without an effort % the.
indlgnlty OF dlsfranchisement We hold
that so long as the party OF the Presl-
dent Is In control OF the Senate he, as
leader OF the party. Is responsible for
Il not being passed. Nor has President
Wilson exhausted all the resources OF
his power. So long as he indo-ses candl-
dates he knows will oppose the enfran-
rhlsement OF women we cannot believe
In the sincerity OF his speeches on be-
half OF the amendment
IF these protests which we are max
ng call the attention OF the country 10
he Presidents responsibility and TO the
OF Americas position so
ong is II is only half free. we viii con
.lnue 10 make the protests and 10 go TO
Jail II we must"
Mrs. Toscan Bennett, Of Hartford.
Conn.,, who was committed 20 jall yes
.erday, received a telegram from her
saying- Good luck 10 YOU
We are proud Of our fighter for democ-
-acy."
Evening journal., 1919-01-11

rates as 10 Liverpool. although the dis
lance Is much greater. because OF this
inland waterway development" said
Rep -esentatlve Moore.
This project Is 10 connect the great
Delaware River with rs twenty-seven
sh pyards with Chesapeake Bay, Wash
lngton and Hampton Roads. The gen
tlemen who oppose this appropriation
as 'po"k barrel scheme simply do not
understand 10.
This has been called a bankrupt pro-
lect. As matter Of fact, II pays 4 PEI
cent, on It's bonds today. II will mean
a great saving OF distance between the
manufacturing ccnters OF New England
ana The productive ceniers OF the
South"
Mr.. Moore called attention 10 the
TACT That the breakdown OF the faIl-
roads last winter showed that thee
was need FOR lhe development OF the
inland waterways. The gove-nmcn, he
sad. would only have 10 buy the bonds.
which are aylng s per cent. and would
not have 10 consider the sto..
Representative Frelt ATTEMPTED 10
show that there had been a denc4 dur
ng seven of the last twelve years the
Vanal had been operated NJ. Moore
admitted hat this mlrht be so, but slid
The surplus accumulated carried over
nose yeas. so that there was no loss
on the bonds or stock.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TOME OPENS SOCCER,
BASKETBALL SEASON

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. Jan. ii.-Tome
will open It's basketball and soccer sea-
sons today. The week has been nllcd
with hard work and both teams should
be flt. The basketball team Is an en-
tlrely new Organization, none Of last
years men beng in school, The candi-
dates are working well together. how
ever, and a good team viii be in action
against Bethlehem Prep.
The center job has been dlflcult to
MI. as all the men are small and new
in their positions. Buckley, who has
been playing as forward, will likely
start here and, though playing out Of
his position, should make his opponent
hustle. There is a wealth OF forward
material, but a lack Of good guards,
and these must be developed
The soccer team is in fine shape, The
material Is light, but very fast, and has
acquired an excellent knowledge of the
game since Captain Young took hold.
The playing on the forward line is es-
pecially good, being led by Roiss. one
Of the best men playing scholastic SOC
Ger. The hslfback positions are proving
the hardest to Ill, but men are being
developed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Lower Merton.
Goals
Y. NJ. g. A. TEAMS PRACTICE.

Basketball teams No. and 4, OF the
Y. NJ. C. A., met for their frst practice
on Thursday evening and had good
workout. The members OF Team 4
selected Henry NJ. Foulk for their cap
tain and chose "Scratchem" as their
name. Their colors are black and white.
Team No. unanimously chose Clar-
ence z. Mckay as captain, and named
themselves "Spads." Colors are 10 be
Crimson and Gold. Teams No. 2 and 3
will practice Saturday afternoon and
choose their captains. Captains and
referees will meet at 7,3o 10 plan the
schedule. Gymnasium classes. under
the leadership OF Paul NJ. Phillips, are
steadily increasing in attendance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TRAPSHOOTlNGBODY
CHANGES ITS name
Interstate Assoc alton Gives S
Way to American:
Shaner Ret.res
.STONEY M'LINN TO
BE NEW SECRETARY

After a meeting held In New York
yeste day, II was announced that the
Interstate Trapshootlng Association
would be known In the future as the
American Trapshooting Association,
which will have Jurisdiction over an
trapshootlng tournaments In this coun-
try and Canada.
For nearly a quarter or century an
OF the principal shoots at live birds
and clay targets, including the q and
American Handicap. were arranged and
governed by the Inte state Association.
which, under the management OF Elmer
z. Shaner, had its headquarters In
Pittsburgh. The American TrOpshOot-
ing Association has established It's
headquarters at ii0 Fou IN avenue,
New York, and Storey McLinn has been
appointed manager-secretary In place
OF Mr.. Shaner. who retired.
In the future all the Canadian tourna-
ments viii be privileged and assisted
by contributions from tbs American
Trapsh0oung Association, which Will
retain the old tournament policy Of
reg stratlon. The Grand American
Handicap al clay targets VIII take place
next August at The South shore Country
Club, Chicago, but none OF the sub
sidiary sectional events will be pro-
NOTED this year. AZ all OF the state
shoots the cond.tiO
Will call for 800 instead OF 100 targets,
as formerly, so that these state events
VIII be Of two days duration at least.
The association also intends 10 pro-
mote many service contests during the
present year, open to army, navy and
air service officers and men. and Il Is
expected that II viii prove 10 be a
popular form Of sport not only among
those who remain 10 the service but
those who have resumed their usual
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
.ELKTON BOYS ON
STRANDED BOAT
Three Were Passengers on
Northern Pacific When
She Grounded
DISTRIBUTE QUAIL
IN CECIL COUNTY
Special 70 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Jan. 1.-THE January
meeting OF the School lmprOyem mt As
sociatlon was held on Wednesday eve
ming in Trinity parish house. William
u. Warburton, a member OF the State
Board OF Education. delivered an ad-
dress. Professor Hugh W. Caldwell
superintendent OF education OF Cecil
County, also made an address.
w. p. Reynolds, has sold the England
property containing p acres, near Syl-
mar, 10 z. r. Seabold, for $1,000.
Three Elkton soldiers were aboard
the Northern Pacific" when that boat
went ashore on Fire Island last week.
They were DR.. Samuel Jackson Price,
OF the United States Medical Corps, son
OF former Mayor and Mrs. w. Don Price.
and Priyates George Juergens and
Bradford Ferry, both wounded. Ferry
arrived in Elkton a few days ago to
spend a short leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ferry.
Or. John Henry lamar OF Elkton Is
attending the Maryland State COnven-
tlon for the League OF Nations, in ses-
sion al the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore.
A basketball team from the Aberdeen
proving grounds. will play an Elkton
team, in the armory this evening. At
the conclusion Of the game a dance
will be held, s---.
Ten thousand Mexican quail have
been purchased by the state OF Mary
land and are 10 be distributed through
out the State. The Maryland Game
Association asks the farmers TO feed
the birds when the ground Is covered
with snow.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Karl will enter
tain The Patriotic Literary Club at their
home next Wednesday evening.
The Rising sun glue factory has been
sold by John Sellers, b A. l.. Akers,
who will continue TO operate the plant.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
.IRITISH SPONSOR
LEAGUE OF NATIDNS
American Delegates Study
Ideas Advanced by Eng
lish Cabinet
LORD CECIL CONFERS
/ WITH u. 5. DELEGATES
BY The United Press.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE British may
have the honor OF fathering the definite
plan for application OF President VIII
sons principle OF league OF nations.
The impression was growing here 10
day that plans formulated by members
OF the British war cabinet may finally
be adopted by the peace conference.
Il Is known that the American dele
gates are sympathetically studying
ideas advanced by the British officials
and it Is believed the President who has
formed his own plan. Is receptively In
cllned toward the British program.
Added strength has been given TO this
view by the fact that Lord Cecil, as
slstant secretary Of state for foreign
affairs, who long ago took an advanced
attitude on this subject. Is engaging In
constantly lengthening conferences with
the American representatives. Other
influential members Of the British cabl-
net have also submitted regarding the
league Of nations which the Americans
are studying thoroughly and with
growing approval.
Cecil's plans, II Is known. contem-
plate far more power for the lea
than has been suggested fror~
Allied sources. II Is believ~
he Is inclined toward
tude, that Germany shOuk
to probationary membersk -
often expressed the view tn <ZN-
OF the league Is the most imp, ~S>f
should be the frst work OF the
conference.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Dams Av.

AT the Missouri Agricultural College
every one Of the daughters from such a
sire showed an average increase in milk
yield, amounting to 1920 lbs. per year,
At the present Philadelphia price OF
milk. this would be equivalent TO an in
creased income per year Of about sii5
from each offspring.
The cooperative bull association is
not an experiment and is the only prac-
tical proposition that will enable a
farmer TO purchase the class Of stock
that will command big prices Prob
ably every dairy center OF importance
has attained It's fame through the use
OF the association bulls.
The average farmer IS reasonable In
preferring 10 have his bull on his own
farm. but any inconvenience there Is In
this plan is more than Offset by the
price he will be able TO ask for his
stock and the increase In his milk
check each month.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Pure Erred SIRES
FOR STATE Herds
New Castle County Cooper
ative Bill Association
TO be Formed
DAIRYMEN
ARE INTERESTED

Farmers throughout the county ar,
beginning TO realize as never before, the
Importance OF keeping In their herds
only animals that give a good flow OF
milk the whole year around The ca
pacity 10 produce milk Is a character
istic that Is limited by inheritance. NC
amount OF feed can make a high pro-
ducing cow out Of one that has not in
herited this capacity. Within the last
few months several carloads Of pure
bred cattle have been imported into the
county. Many Of these animals have
freshened and are proving for their
owners. that breeding tells.
With milk at nine and ten cents per
quart, man that has a herd Of good
producing cows can make a substan-
tial profit. Many farmers in the county
have some good COWS in their herds and
would like 20 have more, but as a well
bred cow costs from $500 10 $3.50 up,
the average farmer could not afford 10
buy many at this price The solution
for the upbuilding. Of the herds is the
use OF better sires bred to the best pro-
ducing cows. To be systematic, cows
that are worth 500 to $3.50 should be
bred 10 a $500 or 5000 bull. As the
average farmer is not In the position
to invest this amount In one bull, the
only practical solution Is buying one
cO-operatively-thus a county bull as
sOclation.
The New Castle County Bull Associa-
tion win be made up Of several blocks
or units at different points over. the
county. Each block will be composed
Of two or more farmers, depending on
the size OF their herds. The maximum
number OF cows In each block will be
eighty head. The members OF each
block will reside within a community
so that each farmer will not be more
than a mile from the center Of the
block where the bull Is kept. There
viii be probably 1--WE blocks in the
county, with a bull IN each block !
worth approximately $500. This will
mean cost OF about $500 or $3.50 per
farmer, depending upon the size OF his
herd. Although the association Is 10
be organized especially for those far
mers who have some pure bred stock.
yet there Is no more practical way 10
build up a grade herd than by becom-
ing a member OF a bull association.
What a pure bred sire coming from
high producing ancestry means 10
herd OF grade cows, Is practically
shown by the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege in the following table.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
ANGLERS TO URGE
Sl.l0 LICENSE LAW
Sportsmen Think Such an
Act Will Afford Game
Better Protection
PAST SEASON WAS
POOR FOR SPORT

Now that the ban has been lifted on
public meetings. anglers once again
heard the call OF the Red Gods and as
sembled last evening az the headquar-
ters Of the Diamond State Rod and Reel
Association and held very interesting
meeting.
Much time was given over 70 discuss
ing the $40 license bill as proposed
by Chief Game Warden Anderson OF
Dover. who wishes 10 make Deldware
the spOgtsman's paradise The members
present were highly In favor OF This
bin as II Will AFFORD the game better
protection and give the Game Comms-
sion the necessary revenue 10 carry on
The work OF restocking and p Opogat-
ing. The State Is In dire need OF game
wa den service and by such means as
the license law II will mean better
sporting conditions and better protec-
tion.
Samuel HackendOrn. w c. Davis, Jr.,
William Thompson, Charles Rogers and
Dennis COnnell were appointed a COM
mitlee 10 report on conditions that eX-
ist on seve al mill ponds where netting
Is allowed for an kinds Of tlsh. As the
law allows the spOrtsmen 20 only take
game and fish In season, II was argued
u Is not justice 10 the hook and line
fishermen :Or certain bodies OF water
may be netted The matter will be
taken up by this committee and thor
Oughly investigated.
The majority OF anglers reported
that the season just closing has been
one OF the poorest for sport for the past
few years, which goes 10 prove that the
streams and ponds are practically d.
pleted OF game.
The association for the year 1918
planted three cOnsignments Of bass.
which were received from the Federal
government. and Will epdeavOr 30 keep
up this good work for the present year.
New Castle county streams and ponds
are In need OF attention and the assO-
cl atlon will endeavor 10 ,postOck as
many as pOss BILE hoping 10 make IN
the course OF a few years good ansl-
ing for ALL
One application for membership was
received and acted upon.
After the reading Of the financial Sec
re,a~y's report the meeting adjourned
until the second Friday In February.
The association has It's permanent
headquarters at No. COS Market street
and desires that all members turn out
for the next meeilng,
The $40 license blf Is practically
the same law that was repealed several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TO STAGE SKI CHAMPIONSHIP.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE national ski
tourney will be held at Chippewa Falls.
Wis. on January 26. It was announced
today by Gustav C. ferguson. presl-
dent.
President ferguson, who Is connect
ed with the War Camp Community Ser
vice, said commanders OF far Northern
army camps will adapt ski running TO
camp life.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
GRANDDAUGHTER Av
FRIENDS TAKE GAME
FROM LOWER MERTON

outplaylng their opponents at every
stage Of the game, the Friends School
basketball team defeated the Lower
Merton High School on the locals floor
yesterday, by-the score OF AZ 10 IS Two
varsity players were missing from the
Quakers' lineup, but Richardson and
Norton filled the vacancies in splendid
form.
Lower Merton had lighter team,
Rountree was their star. lie scored i3
OF the fifteen points credited to his
team. The game itself was clean, there
being few personal fouls called.
However. this does not indicate that
II was not bitterly contested Lower
Merton did not give up fghtlng until
the ilnal whistle blew. Score:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
HARLAN VS.. n. Y. SHIP.

Having won two games already the
Harlan basketball quintet will clash
with the strong New York Shipbuildine
Company team at the Peoples Settle
ment on Monday evening. Manager
Gallagher is confident that the local
PLAYERS will carry off the honors al
though il is admitted that the visitors
will have a strong aggregation on the
floor. The visitors will have In their
lineup Lennox. Eller, Mclaughlin, His-
gins and Moorhead. while Blackburn OF
the Cincinnati ball team will play CEN
ter Heating OF the White Sox team
will also play with the New Workers.