davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
GENERAL TUTIIILL Is
LOYAL TO OFFICERS

Phoenix Ariz., July 30.-A formal
statement praising the records of Col
onel Edgar p. Grinstead and Lieuten-
ant Frank II. Smith was issued here
tonight by Brigadier General A. M.
Tuthill former commander of the
15Sth infantry, of which they were Of
ficers. 1t follows:
while l know nothing of the actual
circumstances for which Lieutenant
Frank II. Smith was tried, | do know
that he made a record on the border
as a competent, efficient officer. While
he was provost marshal at Bisbee
there was never complaint of his ac-
tions, either from civilians, civil Of
ficials, regular army men or national
guardsmen.
Regarding Colonel Edgar p. Grin
stead, / don't believe there was a
more efficient or competent officer in
the American army in France. No one
who knows him could believe that he
knew of the things said to have hap
pened at Farm No. 2. if those things
did happen.
What has not been brought out is
that some of the men who went to
Farm No. 2 were the worst characters
in the A. +. f,
people over here think that every
one who got to France was an angel
while there, regardless of whether he
was something very different before
he went and after he came back"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
DEMOCRAT CHIEF
SAYS PEOPLE ARE
FOR THE LEAGUE
Cummings Visits White House
and Tells the President the
Country is Strongly For the
Democratic Party,

Washington, July 80. = Homer S
Cummings, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, discussed
with President Wilson today the polit-
ical outlook for 1920 and the attitude
of the country toward the peace treaty
and the league Of nations, describing
his observations during his recent two
months trip through fourteen western
states.
The conference was the first the ma
tional chairman has had with the
president since last December. Mr..
Cummings refused to discuss the pos
sibilitv of Mr.. Wilson again leading
his party in the 1920 campaign and
would not affirm or deny that this
subject was preached during the con-
ference.
Chairman Cummings said he told
the president the country was over
whelmingly in favor of immediate rat
ification of the treaty and its league of
nations covenant without change or
reservation. As to the political situa-
ton Mr.. Cummings was understood to
have been emphatically confident.
In the states he visited, Mr.. Cum
mings informed the president, of the
people had an opportunity to vote on
the question today, ten to one ma
jority would be given in favor of i'm
mediate ratification of the league and
covenant without change or reserva-
ton. W ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
TURK AND TARTAR
ARMIES ADVANCE
To EXT. ''l!,INATE
ALL ARNil>' >'>;;Ss
Major Joseph Green, Reps
Senting Herbert Hoover No.
titles Paris Conference of
Critical Condition,
M0HAM MEDANS NOW
SURROUND CHRISTIANS
Unless Allies Come to Rescue
Conditions Will Be Worse
Than in 1915 When MUIR
der Was Wholesale.

Paris, July 80. (By the Associated
Press Turks and Tartars are NOV
ing upon the Armenians from three
sides They have cut off the Ameri-
can relief supplies and threaten all
the remaining Armenians with eX-
termination unless additional mill
tary protection is afforded, accord
ing to dispatches from Major Joseph
G. Green, of Cincinnati, who is direct
ing the American relief admlnistra-
TONS work from Tflis.
Herbert Hoover, director general
of relief, Immediately submitted
Major Green's message to the peace
conference, which already had simi-
lar reports from other American and
British observers.
Major Green, under date of July
23, sends the following from Tiflis:
Had a long conference with the
Armenian president today The sit
uation Is worse. The Turkish army,
well prepared and Tartars are ad-
tary protection is not afforded to
Armenia Immediately the disaster
will be more terrible than the massa-
cres in 1915, and the Armenian ma
tion will be crushed, to the everlast-
ing shame of the allies.
Relief work is impossible in the
present situation unless order is re-
stored. Cannot something be done to
have the British force in the Cauca-
sus intervene to save Armenia"
Under date of July "a Major Green
telegraphed:
"The Turks and Tartars are ad-
vancing in the districts of Karabagh
and Al Agbez. They now occupy ap-
proXimately the re-opened territory Of
Russian Armenia A Turkish colonel
is commanding the Azerbaijan Tar
tars.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
(The New York WorldD
(Special Gable DesDatCh


Paris, July 30.-With the Bulgarian
ENJOYS quartered In the sumptuous
Chateau de Madrid, just outside the
Notifications, the Austrian delegates
slipping in from ST. Germain to dinner
and the theater frequently, though
surreptitiously, and the Germans pre-
pairing to re-occupy their embassy IN
the Rue de Lille. Frances ancient
enemies are gradually gaining an un-
ostentatious foothold in the French
capital.
Baron Won Lersner, chief of tho
German delegation at Versailles and
the presumptive charge daffaires at
Paris, made Il tour of inspection yes
terday of the palatial domicile In
which, as secretary to Ambassador
Baron Won Schoen, he spent the
greater part of his diplomatic career
The embassy thus far is tenanted on
ly by four Berlin financial experts,
who are helping the officials of the
Bank of France to check up on tho
German gold and other securities
surrendered since the armistice. He
expects to move in from Versailles rs
soon as the ratification of the peace
treaty by the French parliament en-
ables him to become Germany's first
postwar representative in France.
Meanwhile, he and his colleague,
Won bunker, have persuaded Col.
Henry, head of the allied military mis-
sion with the Germans, that no harm
will be done if they are permitted to
enjoy a square meal at some fashion
able Partisan restaurant now and
then. The manager of the establish
ment at which the German ennis
SarieS have dined more than once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
NO PEACE PROPOSAL
SENT TO B0LSHEVIKl
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREI

London, July 30.-AssertiOns by
liberal papers that Sir Phillip Kerr,
secretary to Premier Lloyd George,
had given memorandum of peace
proposals for the Boshevik premier,
Lenine, to william C. Bullitt, attach
ed to the American peace delegation,
were answered in the house of com
mons today by Andrew Bonar Law,
government leader, with a denial. Mr..
Bonar Law said Mr.. Lloyd George did
not know of Bullitt's mission to Russia
until Bullitt returned and he denied
that the British premier had given
Bulltt any such memorandum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
BURLEsON GIVES
UP CON ROL OF
ALL WIRE LINES
Postmaster General Processes
to Believe History Will Just
ify His Administration in All
Respects,


Washington, July 30,--Government
control of telegraph and telephone
properties will end at midnight tomor-
row night. orders for their return to
private ownership were issued today
by Postmaster General Burleson as re-
quired under a resolution adopted by
congress and signed by President Will
osn ten days ago.
Mr. Burleson in a statement accom-
panylng his order, said sound public
opinion ultimately would determine
how this trust has been met" and
that he was content to abide by the
results. Besides this reply to criti-
cisms of his management of the wire
companies, the postmaster general
also took a parting shot at the Postal
Telegraph company, most of the Off
GERS of which were removed several
months ago because of what he term
ed interference with government man
agement
The postmaster general did not men
ton the company by name, but said
that with one exception, the reason
for which is thoroughly understood
by those who have kept informed -
every wire company had given him
loyal cooperation.
Under the resolution of congress di-
recting the return of the companies,
government fixed intrastate telephone
rates are to remain in force for pc
riod of four months unless sooner
changed by state commissions but no
provision was made as to telegraph
rates. Clarence II. MaCkay, president
of the Postal company, in urging con-
grpSg to prOVidp for Spppdy return of
the properties said his company couM
reduce rates twenty per cent and still
earn a profit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
ALL WITNESSES
IN DEPORTATION
CASES ARE |. ". VI
Men, TeStifyiog in So-CaIIed
Kidnapping Case at Douglas
Tell of Quitting Miners Or
ganizati0nS,
tav sosmsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,prl


Douglas, Ariz.. July 30.-Accounts
of the activities Of the l. w. w. in the
Warren district preceding and during
the strike at Bisbee two years ago
were again given in the local justice
court today during the preliminary
hearing of Gerald Sherman. consult
ing engineer of the Phelps Dodge in
terests and one Of the defendants in
the kidnapping charges preferred
against ESQ Douglas and Bisbee citi-
zens as the result Of their alleged
activities during the deportations that
followed the |. w. w. trouble at Bis
bee.
During the morning session of the
court County Attorney Robert French,
handling the states case, charged that
the attorneys for the defense were
going too far in the questions asked
states witnesses during cross exami-
nation The county attorney vigor-
ously objected to questions put to one
of his witnesses regarding an alleged
application for membership in the l..
w. w, stating that the questions We're
meant as efforts by the defenss to lay
grounds for impeachment proceedings
against the witnesses when the cases
reached the superior court. At the
conclusion of a heated argument be-
tween the attorneys. Justice w. G..
Jack, who is conducting the hearings
directed that if any impeachments
We're to be made against the states
witnesses, such charges would have to
be made before the witnesses in ques-
ton pass from the jurisdiction of the
local court.
The Western Federation of Miners,
which praCt' Cally ceased to exist at
Bisbee. whe1 the l. w. w. attempted
to take charge of the labor situation
in the Warren district was termed an
organization controlled by company
men" by George Rice, one of the
states witnesses, who withdrew from
the American Federation of Labor or
ganization to join the /. w. w. Rice
said he had Joined the i. w w. be
cause 1t appeared to be only good
union"
Ivan johnson, another witness for
the prosecution, said during cross
examination that the Western Fedora
ton of Miners had no hand IN calling
or prosecuting the strike in Bisbee
that preceded the depOrtations. The
/, w. W.. said the witness, was in
complete charge of the walkout
johnson, too. testified that he mad
withdrawn from the Western Fedora
ton before becoming member of the
|. w. w.
Question and answers as to the
growth and methods of the |. w. w,
during the Bisbee trouble, occupied
the greater part of the time during
Shermans hearing. The only direct
testimony offered by the witnesses
against the defendant was that Sher-
man had been seen by each of them
on the day of the deportation, armed
with a gun and appearing to be on
guard" with other citizens during the
roundup" on the morning If the de-
portations.
The hearing of Dr. n c. Bledsoe OF
Bisbee was started late in the after
noon and will be continued at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
JOSE MONTANER NOW
BOOSTING TAOS SCHOOLS

ESPECIAL coaREsPonoEhcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July 30.-County Super
intendent lose Montaner of Taos
county. arrived today for a several
DAYS conference with the state de-
partment of education. Taos county
has an extensive building and consoli-
dation program for the coming school
year. Mr.. Montaner reported an un-
precedentedly good crop year.
Miss Beth Foster came up from Las
Cruces this noon to assist in the de-
partment of education work, especial
ly in the grading of teachers examin-
alton papers.
Judge John r. McF'ie sof Gallup
president of the New Mexico museum
board of regents arrived today to visit
his daughter. Mrs. Lansing Bloom.
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
P0STMASTERS WILL TAKE YOUR
ORDERS FOR FOODSTUFFS TO
Be SOLD PUBLIC BY UNCLE SAM
Three Hundred and Forty Million Pounds of Surplus Canned
Stuts Held BY Army to Be Retaied Through the Post
offices At Exactly What the Goods Cost the Government
Plus the Postage.


washington, July 30.-Through
the postmasters of the country the
war department tomorrow will offer
direct 10 consumers its present avail
able supply of surplus foodstuffs,
amounting approximately to 341. .000,-
600 pounds. This surplus, consisting
of canned vegetables and meats, is
expected to be sold within a week at
prices representing the cost to the
government plus postage.
Arrangements for the sale of the
the foodstuffs. directed by resolu-
tion passed yesterday by the house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
ITALIANS FACING
HUNGER THROUGH
ENTIRE NATION
Three MeatIeSS Days Each
Week Found Not Enough,
Observers Assert; NeighbOr
Countries Are Better Off,
Ry Beatrice Baskerville.
(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que journal and New York WORLDLY
Copyright, 1873, Dy The FTesS TUH
fishing Co.
(The New York WorldO
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

(The New York WorldO
Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Rome, July 80. - Speaking today
of the food situation in Italy, Sem
ator Scahamella Manett, president of
the Rome Chamber of Commerce,
who has recently been appointed by
the mayor as a member of the food
commission to fix prices said to The
World correspondent
Italy must further reduce its food
consumption, which through the war
was always less per capita than that
of her allies. In spite of three meat
less days a week, when the butcher
shops are closed, there is great
scarcity We have less than half the
live stock supply of 1915.
1T will be necessary for the gov
ernment to requisition all food held
by the handlers and big producers so
that retailers can restock at possible
prices. Under pressure of public in
dignation against greedy profiteers,
store prices were fixed below the
prices paid by retail sellers. AS a
result many stores hid their goods or
sold out rapidly. They have not been
reStOck6u because llit "llOltSdlSlo
dmand more than the retail prices fix
ed by the commission. Unless we act
promptly we must soon face famine.
All food must again be strictly ra-
toned"
Il am amazed at the privations the
Italians are undergoing" Red Cross
official who had just arrived from
Constantinople and districts in Jugo-
Slavid, Greece and the Balkan states
said today, 81 saw far more food not
only in Greece. which was not hit by
the war, but in devastated Roumania
in Macedonia, Jugo-Slavia and in
Constantinople, where there is abund-
ance of white bread, meat sugar and
flour. 1t seems to me that Italy's al
lies are woefully neglecting her. and
are driving her into the arms of Ger
many"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
MAY GET $40 ACRES
FOR BENEV0LEMCES

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Washington, July 30.-Passage of
bill authorizing conveyance of not
more than $40 acres of mountainous
or forest lands owned by the govern
ment to any benevolent or fraternal
organization for sanitarium purposes,
provided the institution would not be
operated for profit. was recommended
today by the house public lands COM
mittpp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31

were made today at a conference held
by Secretary Baker with postoffice
department officials.
Secretary Baker said a price list
covering the entire available surplus
would be prepared at once. This list
would be sent out to each of the 54,-
600 postmasters of the country and to
every rural route carrier.
The postmasters and carriers will
act as government statesmen, inform
ing interested consumers OF the prices
and methods of sale ard taking orders
for the foodstufes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
HONDURAS PRISONS
REPORTED FILLED
WITH REvOL TIERS

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, July
30.-President Bertrand of Honduras
was reported today in dispatches re-
ceived here to have imprisoned all the
leaders of the parties headed by Vice
President Membreno and General
Lopez Gutierrez, as a result of revo-
luton proclaimed recently.
Prisons throughout the republic of
Honduras are full, according to these
dispatches. Many prominent citizens
are said to have taken refuge in the
American legation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO GUARDED
BY STATE TROOPS;
SITUATION LOOKS
BAD At NIGYTFALl
V0r Makes Request In Or
der to Prevent Other Riot
ing Between Whites and
Blacks Of Windy CITY,
MARTIAL LAW NOT
BELIEVED NECESSARY
Conditions Regarded More
Serious Than TWenty-Four
Hours EarIier' Police Not
Able to Prevent HOStiIitieS,

Chicago, July 3O.-ChlCago streets
tonight were patroled 10y soldiers
called out by Governor Lowden at the
request of Mayor Thompson for the
protection of life and property threat
ened hy the race war which for four
days has terrOriZed the city.
The state troops established a
barred zone about three miles square
embracing most Of the Colorcd resi-,
dental district on the south side. In
this zone they searched every person
whom they met for weapons No one
could pass in or out without military
permission. The district extended
roughly from Twenty street to
Fifty-fifth street north and south and
from Michigan boulevard to Went
worth avenue, east and west.
This happened when riots in the coll
ored district itself had somewhat sub
sided. but when there was an alarming
spread of disturbances outside. New
York Central railroad officials report
ed ali their trains being fired on
Adutant General prank s. Dickson.
after an carly evening frin through
tba throatanod DISTRICT dac1arad that
. tiio o''.r
t,,,,,o, ,o, D,.ntn,,ion
,o' ",r'.li.'' ..'1', 60,
it"l,utl" '! % '7i,-, 80 "ppS,'lou
pIotee',oh' 'iicenuloiy ~"'alN' ~ "Ppi'
negro MONIES Increased I.toush silo
day ana hlsht' NesIo ledueis ue-
cIafed lhaI many Hiet'lperS VI thslt
race iaceu statNatloh because oilNet9
OF supply wagons reared TO enter some
portions of the black pelt.
b The military force was under the di-
rect command or AuJutant General
Dickson and was distributed IN accord
anee with detailed plans worked out
by him and MS reglmental command
ers with the assistance OF police OF
ficials.
-Four regiments were housed close
to the disturbed area and when the
orders came to move these troops were
quickly on the scene of the rice riots
and began the task of disarminG MILL
tant loiterers without ceremony.
The police filled III the Intervals OF
the military Gordon and searched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
Scared Driver Causcs Deatb

Chicago, July 30.-One man was
killed and woman and man were
seriously injured .ty speeding auto
mobile whose driver, the police be-
lieved, was fearful of an attack by race
rioters. The driver was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. July 3O.-New Mex
leo: Thursday and Friday, partly
cloudy and unsettled, probably show
ers, northwest portion Thursday.
Arizona Thursday and Friday, gen.
orally fair. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
WilI Rcstrict Grain shinments

Washington, July S0.--Tae permit
system devised b. the railroad adj
ministration and the Grain corpora
tion for controlling the shipment of
this years grain crop viii be put into
effect August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
win Eject President August 5.

Lisbon, July 30.-The election of a
president of the Portuguese republic
will take place August 5. it was an
nonnced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
FOE DELEGATES
IN RANCE GET
GOOD PARIS FARE
German, Austrian and BuIgar-
ian ENJOYS Relish GOOD
Meals and Visit TheaterS
When Opportunity Offers,
Nv Lincoln Eyre.

| (Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World.) }
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
| fishing Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31

have no idea of the tensity of interest
with which eastern Europe watched
the threatened general strikes for
July 20 in the entente countries. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05
ThestoryL

The boys all looked at Peter but fol
once Peter could think Of nothing T.
say. The man looked so cross that
Peter felt If he told him they were 9
club OF good spirits he would think
they were all crazy.
"corny said" he suffered, that
the babies run off an it KEEP theil
mother busy an we didn't have any
thing else TO do an we thought we'd
fix It for her. An anyway" as the
man was still scowling at them, we
can tear Ii, down again"
Never mind! She did ask me to
fix 1t but was always so tired when
/ came homeAno tirder than she was
i guess though" But the boys did
not wait to. hear any more. They es-
capped while the man stood looking
at the fence and the swing and the
sandpile.
At the next meeting of the knights
and Ladies OF the Golden Pumpkin
there we're lots Of things to report.
He's painted the whole thing, Aunt
Phoebe, house and all" :
"An' built porch"
"An' bought SEWN machine"
"And the best part Of ali" said Aunt
Phoebe, sis that the man Mr.. Robin
son works for is so pleased with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

Morrison's language was often OF al
unavoidable kind. He cursed the ban
dts with some Of the choicest selec.
tions from his vocabulary because
they had not made a claim on anybody
for the ransom Of Miss Miller and ac-
companied 1t with accurate directions
for locating her. Morrison bad col
lected his men and he assured Jim
Jr., that some of them were the hard
est nuts in Texas. Jim looked the
bunch over and admitted that Morrt-
son had done-well.
The detective complained that his
men were all dressed up but had no
place to go, which would satisfy the
Mexican authorities as a logical goal,
AT this point, Bob and his mining
papers came In handily.
Mcrrison's gang was to pass the
frontier as a body Of mining employees
who had been engaged by Bob Lori
mer to take a radio outfit and some
valuable chemical apparatus to the as
saying laboratory of the famous Lori
mer property.
The party could take a train for a
portion Of the distance. Burros would
be requMed to transport the goods AMI
supplies over the mountain trails ana
passes. The men would camp out sew
eral nights and almost any kind OF an
accident could delay their progress.
Thus they could search for the miss
ing girl!
begged to be taken along. / could
go as well as not, said, because I
had wired Mrs. Chaplin to come and
take care Of Babs.
But not a single man in the crowd
would listen to my plea! Bob was &C
tually impatient because / made the
suggestion! Jim tried to solace my
hurts-as IL were little glrl-by
promising to give me a few lessons in
flying!'
Hearing the suggestion, Bob shTug-
ged his shoulders and nearly cried
because l wanted my husband to for
bid me to run the risk!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-05

steve! His baby-our boys boy! oh.
Cod"
The man was on his feet striving
for realization.
Z "QuIck!" The woman was in gale
both Of US? Then hurry, man. hpr-
ry! Steve, we won't quit, we can't
quit. Well fight It out, side by side
Have we money enough for the trip
for hlm-for our boys boy" lie: eyes
were shining through the first tears
she had shed. "Oh, Steve! Steve!''
The light Of a new courage end the
mark Of new strength were upon
him.
"Rose!" And as long ago at the
very first she faced the future from
the hollow Of his arm.