davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
AS Gregory Secs II.


Paris, Saturday March % (by the
Associated Prcss) .-Thopas w. Greg
ory, former attorney general of the
United States, who is advising the
peace conference commission on the
league of nations with reference to
legal phases of proposed amend
ments to the covenant, takes the
view that 1t is not necessary to intro-
duce a specific amendment affirming
the Monroe Doctrine. He holds that
the doctrine is sufficiently protected
by the instrument as it stands but as
matter of expediency he sees no OBJ
lection to introducing a peneral pro-
viso which would safeguard the doc
trine without specifically mentioning
it. as specific mention would intro
duce a controversy over the specific
wants of various states.
Such proviso has been drawn bu
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
DEATH OF MARTIN
LOPEZ CONF |RMED
BY WOUNDED MEN
Injured Bandits Brought Into
Juarez Declare Leader Was
Killed in Fight With Troops
of General Zauzua.

= Juarez, Mexico March 23-Three
wounded federal soldiers from the
battle of Boquilla del Marquesote.
with bloody bandages on their head
and arms, were brought here today
from Guzman, Chihuahua. and placed
in the Hospital Liberdad, being the
first wounded form the battle We'd
nesday in which General Furtunato
Zuazua claimed to have routed Mar
three of his generals, One was shot
in the arm, another in the head and
third in the body.
Passengers who arrived on the
same train from the Mormon Colon
/ les reported a band of seven of Lo-
| peZ's stragglers seen near Pearson,
Chihuahua yesterday. They were
| pursued and fired upon by Colonel
/ Del Arco's infantry but escaped on
| horses. Reports from Colonia Gar
cia. Colonia Chuichupa and other
Mormon colonies stated Villa stEag-
glers were passing through there en-
route to rejoin Villa near Satevo.
The wounded soldiers and civilian
passengers confirmed General Zua-
4 zua's military reports of the battle
| insofar as the routing of Lopez s
band, the killing of Lopez and Felix
Martinez was concerned. From one
of the wounded soldiers was learned
the details of Lopez's supposed iden-
ttification. A federal soldier, who had
been with Lopezs personal command
two years before receiving amnesty,
was taken to the burial place for the
rebel bodies. Before shown the body
thought to have been that of Lopez
! he was asked to give identifying
marks. The soldier said there were
certain marks on the right wrist, a
| bullet wound in the left foot and
other body scars. These were easily
! located. he said. The mayor of La
Ascension also identified Lopez after
the soldier had been shown the dead
mans face and said: THAT is Mar
tim" according to the wounded soldier
The passengers gave slightly diff
| ferent version of Holguin and Vega s
| fate. A man who knew Holguin
questioned the soldiers closely about
missing finger on Holguin's hand
and received negative answer. They
also learned that vaga had been bad
ly, if not fatally wounded in the bat
| tie and had sought refuge in the
Sierra de Los Gatos mountains near
Ojitos and was being hunted down by
Indian trailers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
RAILWAY AGENTS
SOLD MILLIONS
IN WAR STAMPS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL r.s,. w,psl

lef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL eAtpf' WlHtI
Dallas, Texas, March 23.-Railroad
agents of the Eleventh Federal War
Savings District, which includes
Texas and portions of New Mexico
Louisiana and oklahoma, sold $l0.-
1850 worth of War Savings and
Thrift stamps In February, as they
are also authorized agents for the
sale of War Savings Stamps.
Every railroad ticket agent
should continue to calf attention to
the fact that he has War Savings
Stamps for SALE" said j. l.. Lancas-
ter federal manager for the Texas
& Pacific and associated railway
lines. by reminding travellers of the
thrift campaign, the railroad agent is
doing his part In making more
thrifty citizenship.
mo nation is more sound finan-
cially than the bulk of its inhabitants.
If the citizens of the United States
practice principles of thrift. the ma
ton will see that certain prosperity
airy handicaps.
"When the railroad agents sells a
thrift stamp he helps the buyer just
as much in building for the future
When it is a war savings stamp
which is sold, the help is that much
more. BY saving wisely, spending ju-
diciously and investing what can be
spared in war savings or government
bonds, any person is taking steps to-
ward making himself safe against ad-
versity
"The formation of war savings So
cieties among persons of mutual in
terests is bound to have wholesome
effect on the community. Systematic
saving combined. with the study OF
thrift Is a program. unexcelled. The
government is doing a great work for
the citizenship of the nation In Its
savings campaign"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
ALLIED DELEGATES
ACCEPT AME ER|CAN
PREPARATION VIEW
French and British Said to
Have Agreed That Only Ac-
tuaI Damages Wrought
Should Be Figured.

(By Herbert Bayard Swope)
Copyright 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York World)
Paris, March 23.-There is reason
to believe that the French and Brit
ish have come around to the Ameri-
can view that reparation should COW
er only war damages, which would
be as heavy as Germany would be
able to pay.
Another development concerns Italy
and her problems, From a guarded
statement made by Premier Orlando
to me, it appears that light is break
ing in upon that phase of confer
ence activities.
BY no means the least accom-
plished yesterday was the compile
tion of the list of exports permitted
to Germany, by the relief of the
blockade, for which arrangements
were made in Brussels. 1t is posi-
BILE to give some indication of the al
lowances in advance of official pub
lication.
Two Groups of Exports.
Exports of Germany are to be di'
vided into two general groups; name
ly, products in which there may be
limited shipments and those that may
be shipped without restriction. Secur-
lltS anu Soio anu Ndhhpt w
shipped at all at this time out of Ger
many. There may be limited ship
ments Of dyes. coal and coke prod
ucts, timber, drugs. potash and Other
raw material, on all of which priority
rights as to price and deliveries are
to be accorded to the associate gov
ernments.
In the second class are finished
products, for which unrestricted mar
kets are to be allowed, so that Ger
many may be able, sto get credits
which she may be able for food pur
chases, instead of paying for food ir
| gold
The French are insisting on theil
demands for the distribution of Ger
man warships They specially de
mand the submarines, although 1t !!
practically certain that an interna
tional ban on that type of war Graf
will be placed by the peace confer
ence.
| The peace barometer now shows 6
| turn for the better, through thu
spread of clearer understanding In re
spect to the subjects indicated in thi:
dispatch and to several other sub
iectg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
RECENT CONGRESS p.
MOST IMPORTANT
IN j. s. HISTORY
War Came While Sixty-Fifth
Congress Was in Session
and Peace Assured Before
the Body Adjourned,
lay .oss,ne Iouan.l SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

Washington. March 23-Accomp-
lishments of the sixty-fifth, or war
congress, are officially reviewed In
the final number of the monthly
compendium of the house of repre-
sentatiVes appearing today Unfin-
ished business of the congress which
necessarily must be considered IN
the legislative program of the new
congress- soon 10 convene, also is
contained in the publication which
was edited by W. Ray Loomis, an Of
fetal of the house.
constituting as II does, a statsti-
cal retrospection of the accomplish
ments Of the siXty-fifth congress,
says Mr. Loomis in foreword of the
compendium, the final issue of the
monthly compendium throws the
searchhght on the transactions OF
three sessions of unparalleled events,
When the congress met in April,
1917, the country was at peace. In
the interim a war had been declared,
a war had been won, and a war had
been ended So this Issue carries leg
islatiye history of character that
perhaps never again will be dupiicat-
ed. both as to the amount OF money
authorized to be expended and as 20
the extent of the revolutionizing of
the soc al and business lives of the
people of the nation"
The sixty-fifth congress Is shown
to have appropriated approximately
1000. 100000 passed 349 public
laws, AS public resolutions. As pri-
vate laws and conducted 80 congress
sional investigations. A total of a.
594 bills and resolutions were intro
duced, of which 1864 originated in
the house and the remainder in the
senate. President Wilson vetoed five
measures,
President Wilson's part in congres.
sional matters is set out by list or
notable dates, including his approval
of the history making laws and his
numerous addresses. 1t Is shown that
for the first time laws were signed In
a foreign country. that for the first
time a measure. a revenue bill, was
signed on a railroad train, that for
the first time a president had ad-
dressed the senate in favor of woman
suffrage, and had signed bill to
move the sun forward and then
backward" and had gone on the floor
of the house to shake hands with
members of foreign war missions.
Another Unprecedented feature was
that practically one-fourth of all the
laws of the three sessions were ap-
proved during the last nine days of
the congress. Fifteen representa-
tives and ten senators and twenty
ex-members died during the congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
NOW
CLAIMS RIGHT Of
BELL ICE RE NCy


Buenos Aires, March 23 tby the
Associated Press) La Nacion in an
article dealing with the question of
Argentina's position in the world war
and the attitude of the peace confer
ence In Paris with regard to her claim
to have been one of the belligerent
nations says:
at Is learned from reliable source
that Don Marcello de Alyear (Argen-
tin minister to F'rance) was instructed
to inform the neutral conference on
the league of nations last Thursday
that Argentina could not be consid-
cred neutral. because through the war
she maintained an attitude of 'diplo-
matte belligerency' toward Germany.
Don Alvear was instructed to recall
the insistent demands of Argentina
against sv bmarining, resulting in Ber-
Inns promise to sink no more Argen-
tine vessels. The government was
then prepared to break relations, not
through sympathy with the allies, but
to declare war because of aggressions
against Argentinas sovereignty
don Alvear was instructed to state
that Argentina's attitude was clearly
defined when she declared the JUS
tice of the United States declaration
,of war inresponding to Secretary of
State Lansing's notification; when. she
expressed adhesion to the Belgian
cause, In greeting the new Belgian
minister and when she offered Mill
tary forces and munitions to Uruguay
to meet the threatened invasion by
German colonists from southern Bra
zil."
The foreign office, La Nacion says
in conclusion, Is preparing to publish
its telegrams to Don Alvear upon re-
ceipts Of his report on the attitude of
the peace conference toward Argen-
tina's claims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

der prevails in the country districts
aroud Budapest.
Russian EnvOys I'm Budapest.
Copenhagen, March Is, (by the
Associated Press 1.-THE new Hun
garian soviet government intends to
effect an alliance with the Russian
Polshev XII, according to a telegram
which the Berlin correspondent of
the Budapest Pesti-Naplo says he
has received from that city. Accord
ing to this telegram three Russian
ENJOYS already in Budapest declare
that a Russian Red army is now on
a line from Brody to Stanislau and
is advancing on Lemberg approx
mately rs miles distant' This army,
the telegram continues. is expected
to arrive in Budapest within a fort
night
/ in lgsb'iahing thp foregoiHt ra-
\ tffsts. tsfe fe4setfHftt IN y. 5e4s skspris
cism, comparing them to similar re-
ports frequently spread throughout
Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
sleeping sickness Causes Death.

Wilmington, N. c.. March "a
After remaining in a comatose con-
dition for week Charles 7. Cumbio,
aged 45, died In a hospital here to-
day from lethargic encephalitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
MAGYARS CALL ON PEOPLE
Of ALL NATIONS To JOIN
IN ATTACK ON ORGANIZED
GOVERNMENT AND SOCIETY
W0RKMEN OF TEUTON|C POWERS
ASKED TO FOLLOW AND BREAK
OFF NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE

Armed Operations Against Land Owners and Bogoise of All
Lands ProcIamed; Alliance With Russian Bo|shevN Made
and Announcement Made That Army Will Be Formed to En-
force DEGREES of Soviet Republics; CzechoSovak Republic
Said to Be Preparing to Issue Mobilization Order Probably
for Protection Against nvasions From Hungary; Bea Kun
Now at Head Of Hungarian Government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

London, March 23.-The Budapest
government is reported to be signing
a proclamation acknowledging state
of war between Hungary and the en-
tente, says dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Vienna.
The dispatch adds that the CZecho-
Slovak government is preparing to
issue a mobilization order.
Copenhagen, March 23.-Alexander
Gorhai has assumed the presidency of
the revolutionary government OF
workers, peasants and soldiers coun-
ellis. according to a dispatch from
Budapest filed Saturday.
sBelai Kun has become foreign COM
missary and Joseph Pogany, war COM
missaiy,
~ -fs rttfsrored tiisff K1n 'has appffeu
to Lenn for armed assistance.
Newspapers in Budapest have
ceased publication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
German Engineer Dropn Dead

Chicago, March 23.-Emil c
Braun. who came to Chicago in 1893
as Germany's official electrical en-
gineering representative at the
Worlds Columbian exposition, and
afterward was chief engineer of the
st. Louis street railways for severa
years. dropped dead here today. His
widow is a daughter Of Louis Which
founder Of PUCK"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
Archangel Front Quiet.

Archahgel, Friday. March II (by
the Associated Press) The Bolshe-
Wiki still are holding Bolshota and
Ozera. but yesterday displayed nc
further activity in that sector. Al
allied headquarters, 1t was said. the
situation elsewhere was reported un.
changed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
Invite Al. Workmen.


proclamation of the new Hungarian
government invites the workmen and
peasants of Bohemia, Rumania, Serbia
and Croatia to form an armed alli-
ance against the aristocracy. land
owners and dynastes 1t requests
also that the workmen of Austria and
Germany follow the lead of Hungary
in breaking off relations with the
Paris peace conference.
They are requested to rally with the
Moscow government and constitute
a soviet republic and to resist. arms
in hand, the "imperialistic conquer
ors."
The proclamation says the govern
ment will organize an army which
will enforce the proletariat's dictates
against Hungarian land owners and
capitalists, the Rumanian aristocracy
and the Czech bourgeois.
The document ends by urging each
workman and peasant to work in
order to produce or to enlist in the
army.
A dispatch received from Budapest
dated Saturday gives the proclama-
tion of the new Hungarian govern
ment as follows:
"The proletariat of Hungary from
today has taken all power in its own
hands. BY the decision of the Paris
conference to occupy Hungary, pro-
vision'ng of revolutionary Hungary
becomes utterly impossible. Under
these circumstances the sole means
open for the Hungarian government
is dictatorship of the prolatariat
Legislative, executive and judicial
authority will be exercised by die
tatorship- of the workers, peasants
and soldiers councils. The revou.
tionary government council will be.
gin forthwith work for the realiza'
tion of communist socialism.
1.-The council DEGREES the socializa.
tion of large estates, mines, big In
dustries, banks and transport lines
declares complete solidarity with tht
Russian soviet government and off
ers to contract an armed alliance
with the proletariat of Russia
National Guard on Duty.
Copenhagen, March ga dispatcf
from Budapest dated Friday, sait
that at that time order was beins
maintained by the troops and th'
national guard. The revolutionar,
government. 1t was stated, had ISSUED
a prohibition against the carrying o
arms. making the penalty for disc
bedience five years penal servitud'
and fine of $4,000 kronen.
Other dispatches announce that or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
As He Can Give Allies What
They Most Want, He Can
Demand That They Give Him
What He Most Wants.
is SWAPPING TREATY
OF PEACE FOR LEAGUE
Former Attorney General Greg
ory Holds That Monroe Doc
trine Sufficiently Protected
in Covenant.
tsy aoas,ss ,oosa., s-se,.t LEASED WIRE,

London, March 2S.--In the last
phase of the Paris congress the issue
is whether the adoption of league
of nations shall be definitely incor-
porated in the preliminary peace, de-
clares the Observer, weekly news
paper
president Wilson's stand for that
method is one of the strongest things
in his career" says the paper. His
attitude is full of moral shrewdness
If he is to give some of the allies
what they most want-America's sig
,, nature to a guaranteed peace-the al
lies must give him what he most
wants--the league and the main ar
ticles in it's covenant
There is no question that he is
right. No league--no peace for long.
Without some new principle of asso-
citation between peoples the settle
ments as usually projected would not
last five years. 1t becomes more and
more evident. in our Judgment that
President Wilson speaks for an in
creasing majority of the American
people.
Much mischief and futility would
have been saved had it been plainly
realized months ago by the allies.
without exception, that either Europe
must go thoroughly with the United
States into a new plan for better
ordering and maintenance of peace in
the whole world or the United States
will wash it's hands of Europe. And
that would mean return, sooner or
I later, Of German hesRmony on the
3, continent.
| '"The instant question for the as
sociated powers is to make IN their
minds about what to do with Ger
many AS surely as arrogant spola-
tion by Germany in 1871 was punish
ed in 1919, so surely will vindictive
abuse of victory recoil at some future
day upon t!e head of France.
| No political lunatic is now so dis
| tempered as to suppose that Germany
| can pay the whole cost of the war or
/ for that purpose can be kept in a
state Of tribute and serfdofn for fifty
or a hundred years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
Russian Envoys In budapest.

der prevails in the country districts
aroud Budapest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March 23.-New Mex
leo: Monday, rain Or. snow; Tuesday
generally fair, rising. temperatures.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, gen.
orally fair except snow northeast por-
tion Monday; slowly rising tempera.
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
DON'T SCOLO. MOTHERI
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look at tonguel II coated, clean
little stomach, liver,
bowels.

Don't srull YOUR frptflI prr,l.h
child Soc n tuuruv lf coated this o. 90
sure sign its Nttlr stomach. liver aud
bowels are clusrrd with Sour waste
when listloHH pale foNcr.sh. fun OF
cold. breath bad. thrun sore. dursu't
vti. steep or Hrt naturally has stun-
rrhrichc, indigestion diarrhu,t, riNo
% t~'tHpuouful uf california syrup uf
Kiss. and boz "a few huurs all the foul
waste. tho Sour bile and ~fefisrnuug
food passes out ~ the bowels and you
have l well and playful child again.
children luv this harmless fruit
Laxative aud mothers cuH gcst easy
after giving Dc, because 10 never fails
tu make their little "insidos' clean
and sweet
kppp II handy. Mother A little Civ
pn today saves i sirk child tomorrow
lui ret the genuine Ask % u uruE-
get fur q bottle 90 california syrup
ui Fira which has directions Tor ha-
hios children of ull ages and for
rruWu-Iur plainly ON tho bottle Re
member there arc ruuutcrfuits sold
bore 800 surely luul Hnd see that Nuur'
b. made hY On. california FlE syrup
COMPANY Hand back with contempt
buN other fr syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
Latest Fashions for Americans
M .kctIH FhoN
-IILnLn .IILI.MI

II uE sketch Shove one of the
simple STRAIGHT Iut dygssnt
recommended Tor early spring
street wear and uadu OF various ma
t,r,lls ln both SIN and wool Wool
jris,t cloth ia luHt as popular ts %
was when 90 WtH i.rs' Introduced ls l
brpaH fabric several Hstfnus ago
serge i7 900 all-tho year ftNurlte soft
NThf wtlrht Nriuurh Jrr rl-u Nrri
much used boo spring dresses Of tho
tailored type. and there tr, i number
of tWillDd WttoriulH b e. trv much
b serge. hut usually moro cNpru.
sl,r. lhat Irr hirIly approved
lu the lineup uf silks the knitted
fabric nc Hlk ur Wrrcuril,d thread
introduced more than t year ago. ia
again we'll up bon the front rank ur
iuNpritc- Sitius are extremely pupu-
luf, heavy plain ana novelty r.tpcs
are good uff.tIs Uul fsillg silk and
SIN pupiiur and SOME uuiru effect
ave noted
The drcss shown us originally de.
signed WE made ut navy satin. aud
the tunlc with front panel and ruff-
Of tan vulorcd HttinH was heavily oni-
%hruidurod In silk in bronze shades.
This typo OF droHs is excellent for
street wear alU u made uf SOME ron
material or emheuifhed with cnihr1ii-
cry viii servo admirably fur amy in-
formal afternoon function.
I'm considering the spriuE wardrobe.
tho coat or wrap q not bee over
looked. For thp coming spring sch-
son wraps nf tho cape ur dplmuu type
az" fret fuVoritos Muuy ~ the hust
models have uu fastening uf Huy
Kind, hue ar. merely wrapped grace
fully about the figure Bright culurrd
Innings iu dirk stills ur wool fabric
wrHps are generally favored Em.
'ridcry is practically tho only trim
ui,,ig used uu the majority of silk
fabric wrap. and uu snmo 81 tho wool
fabric models handsome heavy wool
fringe appear
Tho late spring and summer wear
rapca nf iuff"il uIU lu high favor.
on these the ftvor.ic trimming b.
folds of SELF fuhric ur narrow hIi.
rufflcr applied tu give the garment
u quaint mid Victorian suggestion.
Spring ana summer evening wrap
nrr made uf luHtruus satin ln hirl
r0luv. and MANY ui Ine' ur COLLAR
lea1, although the Wide s,uri yollai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
THE


New York. March tk-The early
mnrniur stnrk session was the dullest
and least interesting Tor several
weeks. moderate trndlnn rentcrinr
around s~pcrlaltlcH uintiliera. Aitis
thniucra. National Ulscuit. Agricui.
turul Chemical Sears EoUhurk. Rum
"iy aud ohio Gas comprised ihe strong
issues a. T. Stcei was under inter
mitteut pressure hut OKLA continued
variable. McAicun Petroleum Hnd Sim
clair holdlur firm. while Texas com.
ptny and ROYAL Dutch yielded The
one noteworthy transaction among
rails was the transfer ~ n large hinrk
Of Pennsylvania az a substantial frae-
tiuuui decline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-18
worm uoNr room FACTORY.

Probably nursery stock ~ cheaper
this season than 70 Will be- for several
years. ~ the result Of the war viii
be- fcif for % Iona time To come. DO
not hoaiiate to order anything YOU
mas need IN the way " trees n
berry bushes. but YOU Will be much
safer in buying from well established
urms which obtain their business
from u~dycruainE and catalogues than
from house 10 house. Moreover. you
will ct flsm cheaper and have q
D. sttrr chsn,e 81 EtttinE redress ~
thoy 10 not prove To be as represent
cd Whatever you buy, trN u few fan
bearing strawberries. Thcy uc cv-
cciient additions 10 The home food
factory.