davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

neck1ies II the season divers styles
new and dashiag coiors. Diagonal
stripes IN stunning effects are very
good. but smarter are tiny pin dots
On dark blue OF black ground.
Throw-over scarves with a small con-
ventlanal pattern are always in good
taste for the conservative dresser A
striking combination is a suit of OK
ford or light gray worn with a ben
gaIIne ne Of electric blue and a plain
white madras shirt. For the young
ISL man there are four-in-haads of
pin check silk which are novel. Bow
ties VIII be worn quite a bit with the
new low collars. but tnrow-overs are
far better
Soild colors predominant n hosiery.
WOODEN and silk wool hose are be-
coming quite popular. many men
now wearing them with low shoes
through the winter These hose in
neither blue. brown and dark gray
are remarkably easy on the feet and
are nifty as well. Silk hose in black
clocked IN color or white are seen IN
al the shops. No garish tones are
introduced for good dressers. the
wnoie idea in dressing being along
more Somber lines.
There IS no great change in the
proper glove for business or dress,
except that the new fad IN women 9
gloves. The lack Of stitching on the
back is shown IN some Of the Iater
models Gray. tan and brown shades
VIII predominant in silk lined and
lighter gloves Of mocha, suede and
buckshin.
The changes in the hat silhouette
are Inconsequentiai. The derby which
was SO popular in the east in the
spring did not take we'll in the near
west In its tiny stead we have a
more sensibly blocked hat, with 81
fairly full and hattened crown and
moderately rolling brim. Smooth
1nlsn soft hats are shown in bound
and raw edge effects. the braid often
oelns n a darker shade than the hat
itself. The scratch finish felts which
were such a rage last year are sill,
SHOWN N dashing styles and varied
treatment Of bows and cut Of ,rin
nen VINO nave been accustomed IN
me army nat and its wide trin ara
srH demanding fairly wide br;rns
on their civies; but this is m sir,
-or The men from overseas have bad
no nrIm at al for so long thar-,s,,
probably will want a visorless ~, ?,
start on with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

As n the case Of suits and coats,
the choice IN the numerous acces-
SORES which 60 TO make a costume
Is wide this season. More and more
are men canning To realize that they
may express themselves according
TO their individual tastes and still be
within the pale established by the
hRberdashers. We are departing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

from a stamped-in-tne-mn type ur
dress which has always been rather
LOO prevalent All dress of an in
formal character should have for its
keynote comfort and pracLcaIity.
This has been demonstrated IN the
gradual elimination from our ward
robes all that tends to stiffness: and
IN lis stead we have clothing that is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
OPENING DAY Of
CAPITAL Fiesta
DRAWS BIC CROWS
De Vargas and Franciseans
Enter Santa Fei Stage Held
Up and Robbed as in 0lden
Days. Cowboys to Rescue

Santa Fe, Sept l2--Admiral ".
s. Benson and Gov. Larrazolo eX-
changed formal calls this afternoon.
Admiral Benson was kept busy for
half an hour receiving guests at the
palace of governors. among thar be
ing Commander ]. r.. Renberg, who
served under Admiral Benson at San
Diego, and also by special request of
Admiral Benson, all the pueblo gov
ernors and their Seople.
During the forenoon the entry OF
De Vargas and the Franciscans was
staged with all the Drilliancy and in
the spirit ana costumes of three CEN
turtles ago. Sheriff George w. Armi-
jo took the part of De Vargas and
Col. lose ID. Sena was the leader of
war properties Joined in the pageant
This afternoon was given to the
Spanish market by the Womans'
Board of Trade. Booths of aspen and
pinon were erected all around the
plaza and all afternoon long Span
ish indian and other handicraft
PRODUCTS were sold while the Santa
Fe band gave one concert after an
otner Spanish dancers staged old
time dances in the patio of the pail
ace.
At o'clock the Santa Fe stage.
loaded with old timers, galloped
down to Santa Fe trail and was held
up by a bunch of Indians. Cowboys
came to the rescue and a thrilling
battle ensued
Tonight, Admiral Benson, Major
General Barnett and their parties
were the guests of Governor LARA
zolo at dinner. After dining at the
executive mansion they came to the
museum and viewed the presenta-
ton of tableaux and dances depict
ing old Santa Fe. Later in the eve
ming they went to the Spanish ball
in the armory.
The largest crowd ever seen in
Santa Fe thronged the plaza and
near by streets.
Saturday afternoon the exercises
will come to climax with the pres
entation of the legislative medals TO
Admiral Benson and Major General
Barnett by Governor Larrazolo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
COMP PERS APPEALS
To BOSTON POLICE
To QUIT STRIKE
y y y y q y v y v v y q y
. BOSTON POLICE To
. FOLIOW GOMPERS

. Boston, Sept 12.-Frank Nc
9 Carthy, New England organizer
. of the American Federation of
. Labor, announced tonight that
9 policeman's union had accepted
@ the suggestion of Samuel Com
. pers that they return to work and
. await the outcome OF the labor
. conferences at the White House
@ on October 6.
3 Mr. Mccarthy read Mr.. Comp
o ers' talegrams. sent to him and
. to Mayor Peters, at a meeting of
Q the policemens union tonight.
. After the meeting he issued the
@ following statements;
o THE members ur ithe Boston
. policemen's union have accepted
8 the suggestion of Samuel Comp
9 ers, president of the American
. Federation of Labor, and in
9 structed their committee to act
9 in accordance
o Whether the strike could be
9 settled in this manner was prob
q lematical tonight, Mr. Gompers'
9 suggestion was that the men re-
. turn to their posts upon infor-
o nation that the enforcement of
Q the order (forbidding them to
@ affiliate with outside organiza-
Q tions) has been postponed In
9 his telegram to the mayor, of
@ which he sent duplicate to Gov
. ernor Coolidge tonight. he asked
. that enforcement of this order be
. deferred until after the White
o House conference. II is expected
. that the matter will be discussed
. tomorrow when the governor has
9 consented to meet Mr., Mccarthy
. and officers of the Boston Cen
@ trail Labor Union.
. There was no disorder today.
Z. The streets were strongly guard
@ ed by infantry of the state guard,
9 with fixed bayonets. and cavalry
Q continued to patrol thorough
Q fares in the center of the city.
When Police Commissioner
Q Curtis was informed OF the action
9 of the union. he said that he had
:" issued order this afternoon that
9 no strikers applying for reinstate-
o ment should be taken back. lie
@ said that he could not change his
. order before he . from the
% attorney general This statement
:" was interpreted to mean that the
=" attorney general would be asked
. to decide whether the patrolmen
. were employees" who had a right
Q to strike, or Officers of the
@ government who had not such
o right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

NAMED intact. Once in Paris, Buliitt
had an engagement with the presi-
dent, which he said the president
called offibecause of headache. He
laid before the committee his letter
telling the president why he had quit
the mission, but the committee did
not question him about it.
Had Faith in Kolchak.
Along with his report of conditions
in Russia Bullitt gave the committee
the soviet proposal which never vent
to the peace conference, and which
was dropped he testified, because the
people in Paris became lukewarm
when they read that Admiral Kolchak
was heading for Moscow, after a one
hundred mile advance, and was due
there in two weeks.
The projected peace proposal which,
Bullitt said, was suggested by the
allied and associated governments,
provided for a conference after an
armistice and peace was TO be dis
cussed on the following principles.
All existing de facto governments
in the former Russia empire and in
Finland to remain in control of the
territories occupied at that time of
the armistice, while Finland, Poland
and other governments should agree
not to interfere with the newly estab-
lished governments.
The economic blockade was to be
raised and trade relations restored
making supplies from the allied and
associated governments equally avail
able,
Citizens OF the soviet republics
were to be permitted free movement
In other countries, the citizens of
other countries having the same
rights in the soviet countries. This
provision included the right To send
official representatives. These re-
pubios and other new governments
were 20 grant a general amnesty to
"all Russian political opponents, Of
tenders and prisoners"
The soviet and other new govern
ments were to assume financial re-
sponsibility for the debts of the Rus
sian empire,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
MAYOR SAYS GOVERNOR
HAS FULL CHARGE

Boston, Sept. 12.-Mayor Peters,
in a telegram to Samuel Gompers to-
night. replying to the labor leaders
message today. said that as the gov
ernor now had charge of the police
department, Mr.. Gompers should dl-
rect his communication to Governor
Coolidge.
The mayors telegram follows N
Situation in Boston differs from
that in the District of Columbia. as
policemen here left their posts ami
gave the city over to forces of dis
order. The governor, as commander
in-chief of the state forces, has now
charge of the police department. Your
should be directed u
him."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
PERSHING GIVEN
WARM WELCOME
At WASH|NGTO
Vice President Extends Greet
ing in Behalf Of President
Wilson, Women Show
Greatest Enthusiasm.

Washington, Sept 12.--With the
plaudits of New York and Philadel-
phia still ringing in his ears, General
John J. Pershing arrived in Washing
ton today and received foretaste OF
the more formal greeting he will re-
ceive next week when he leads the
First division up the historic Penn
sylvania avenue in the nations victory
parade.
AS he stepped from his special train
he heard a shrill cry of greeting rise
from hundreds of women ana girls
who lined his pathway. AS he stood
later with barred head before Vice
President Marshall in the presidents
waiting room to receive the welcome
of the president and of the nation.
again it was women and girls, armed
with flags and flowers who surround
ed him.
The reception was informal. Sec
retary Baker and General Marsh,
chief of staff, greeted General PERISH
ing at the train and escorted him 80
the room where the vice president
awaited him.
Noise of Band Drowned
The arched roof Of the big build
ing roared with the shouting of the
crowd jammed close along his path
A military band pounded out its for
NAL greeting of Hail to the Chief
almost unheard. The crash of salut-
ing artillery, posted far away by the
quiet Potomac, went unnoticed.
In greeting General Pershing, Vice
President Marshall said:
"You are not only welcome to the
capital city of your own republic, but
YOU are welcome back to the land of
your nativity. Your commander-in-
chief bids me in his behalf and in be-
half of the American people to greet
you. To you it has been vouchsafes
to lead the greatest expeditionary
force of all time through perils at sea.
perils of land and perils of air, to
the ultimate accomplishment of your
country's purpose and your hearts
desire.
"In the name Of my countrymen
and nay president. I salute you. Hail
the patriot, farewell the conqueror,
and yet again. hail"
Crowd Mostly Women.
Possibly it was the great prepon-
derance of women in the crowd about
him that led General Pershing to pay
high tribute to the women of America
in his haltingly delivered reply to the
vice president. In the ungruding con-
fidence the president had reposed in
him, he said, he had found constant
strength for the tasks that had fallen
to him but he added that ii was the
high courage of the women of Amer
lea that had made possible victory,
complete and final.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
IRISH FEEL HAND
Of BRITAIN s IRON
RULE; PARLIAMENT
NOW SUPPRESSED
Extensive Police and Military
Movements Are Carried on
Against Sim Fein Through |
out Country.
L0RRIES LOADED WITH
PRISONERS COMING IN
Dublin Is Center of Extensive
Operations for Crushing Quit
Spirit of Erin'S Indepen-
denCe.
pr&o-mso JouRNAL srfo,., LEASED wrss,

rerso7NIno JOURNAL spre,Ar LEASED wrREl
Dublin, Sept. 1.-THE Sim Fein
parliament was suppressed today.
An extensive police and militarv
movement against the Sim Fein be-
gan this forenoon. The scope and
object of the operations were not
fully revealed, but raids by govern
ment forces are reported throughout
the country.
There were many arrests and seiz-
ures of arms and literature.
Two Sim Fein members OF the
house of commons were arrested.
They are Ernest Blythe. member for
Monaghan, north, and Patrick
O'Keefe, member for the northern
division of Cork county.
Military lorries carrying prisoners
from the outskirts of Dublin are ar
riving in the city,
There were slight disorders in few
places but no reports of serious re-
sistance to the raiders have been re-
ceived. A detective was shot and
killed in Dublin.
In the raids some arms and eXplo-
slves were found. Large quantities of
documents and Sim Fein literature
We're seized. notably IN Dublin, where
every copy of the report of Frank p.
Walsh and Edward r. Dunne. who in
vestigated conditions in ireland on
behalf of American Irish societies,
fell into the hands OF the authorities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
NEXT SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION TO BE HELD
AT CAPITAL NOV. II

ESPECIAL eoREEsposoEseE TO soss,No JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Scottish Rite bodies
for the Orient of New Mexico has Sc
lected November IL to Is inclusive
as the date for the next reunion and
comforting of degrees up to the thirty
second at Santa F'e, so it was official
ly announced today. The reunion
follows the meeting of the supreme
council at Washington on October 20,
at which policies of extreme import
ance are to be decided upon. The re-
union at Santa Fe is. to be attended
by Masons from all over the southwest
and degrees are to be conferred on a
large class. Social features on a large
scale are MANNED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
SEARCH FOR AVlAT0RS
FINALLY ABANDONED

lay MORNING JOURNAL sPEcIAL LEASED wIFEl
San Diego, Calf, Sept. 1.-THE
search in Lower California by the war
and navy departments for Lieuts.
Frederick Waterhouse and C. II. Con-
nelly, aviators who have been miss
ing since Augu 81, was abandoned
today, col. L. II. Watson, commanding
at Rockwell Field, announced
Except from Mexicans who saw the
aviators machine, nothing has been
heard of the two men. 1t is estimated
the search has cost the government
nearly 100000.
Colonel Watson has asked the gov
ernment to authorize the payment of
a reward to anyone who may find the
chine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
. % . o o . . . . . . . o .


Spokane, Wash, Sept. 12.-Reply-
ing here today to objections tina:
Great Britain would have a prepond-
erance of voting power in the league
of nations assembly, President Wilson
said any possible danger on that
score was removed by the fact that
decisions must be unanimous.
The speech was the second the
president made during the day. He
spoke this morning at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, making an invasion of tha state
representa- by United States eei u sor
Berah, in the senate. At Coeur
dAlene the tent in which he spoke
was not entirely filled. Here in the
armory every seat was taken.
The league of nations assembly, the
president declared, was largely a
debating body" and seldom would act
on important questions and when It
did the United States with its one
vote would have an absolute veto"
under the rule requiring unanimous
vote.
Must BE Unanimous.
There was only one case in which
the assembly could decide an import
ant question, he said, and that when
such a question was unanimously re-
ferred to it by the council. The as
sembly also must act unanimously
he added, so that in either council or
assembly the one vote o. the United
States would constitute a veto power.
The unanimous rule added the
president seemed to HIM the only
weakness of the league but it was a
weakness in the direction of throw
ing a safeguard around national SOW
ereignty.
Mr.. Wilson also discussed at length
proposed reservations to the treaty
and asked for its unqualified accept
ance.
He asked the republicans present
not Ito think of 1920 when thinking
freedom of the world" adding that
he himself did not for a moment do
so.
President Wilson departed for Ta-
coma, where he will speak tomorrow
morning.
Must BE Unqualified.
Americas acceptance of the peace
treaty must be unqualified, President
w llSOH utCldfGu 1lClC tVudSg ~ II 10 "
end promptly the spirit of unrest
throughout the world. Any change
which would make the ratification
conditional, he said, would reopen the
negotiations and prolong doubt and
uncertainty.
Mr.. Wilson said he saw no moral
objections to interpretations which
would not change the meaning of the
document but added that such step
would merely be to say that the Unit
ed States understands the treaty 10
mean what it says.
The president spoke to a crowd
which filled the Spokane ermory
where the $500 seats had been dis
tributed by lottery. On his way to the
armory he had ridden through a riot
of cheering and flag waving, the
crowds in the downtown section surg
ing far out beyond the curb.
Repeating many of his previous
declarations regarding the treaty's
provisions. the president asked the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
Carranza win Not Run.

Mexico city. Sept. II (Thursday.)--
yenustiano Carranza under no circum-
stances will seek reelection as presi-
dent of Mexico, and without fail will
turn the presidency over to his sue
cessor upon completing his present
term In December, 1920. Louis Ca
brera, secretary Of the treasury, an
nounced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
BELFAST IN GRASP OF
BRITISH ARMED FORCES

Belfast, Sept 12.-Military and
police activity was everywhere in evil
dence today against the Sim Fein or
ganization. Raids were carried out
in Belfast, at Lisburne. Derry. Dun
dalk, Louth and Enniskillen.
A quantity of the high explosive,
gelignite, was seized at the Derry
Sim Fein headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
TROPICAL STORM ON
WAY TO TEXAS COAST

New Orleans, La. Sept 1.-THE
tropical hurricane in the gulf, which
has caused storm damage on the
Florida coast since Tuesday night. Is
headed westward for the Texas coast.
Storm warnings were ordered up to-
day from Port Arthur to Corpus
Christi with winds of gale intensity
predicted during the next twenty-four
hours.
little damage there from Tuesdays
storm. M Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
CATHOLIC CLUB is
RAIDED BY POLICE

Limerick, Ireland. Sept. 12.-The
police raided the Catholic CONNER
cial club here this morning. The
majority of the members of the club
are affiliated with the Sim Fein or
gsnization. The authorities declined
to give out details as to the result of
the raid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
President Makes Two Notable
Speeches, One in Idaho and
Other at Spokane in Poin-
dexter'S State.
COVENANT LEAVES ALL
POWER TO GOVERNMENT
Asserts What Senate Is De-
manding Is Now Fully Pro-
vlded for in Treaty; Would
Make War Quite improbable.
) Q . = o o . = Q . . Q o . o .
AMERICA CANNOT NOW
DISENTANGLE HERSELF

Rathdrum. Ida. Sept. IA o
America 'in bound in honor to Q
see the neace treaty I through, o
President Wilson told crowd at o
this town after returning to his o
train from Couer d'Alene. This o
was the third platform talk the Q
president has made on his trip. q
War will follow failure to rat 9
ify the peace treaty, the presi- 9
dent declared, and America must 8
again take up arms, adding: o
America cannot now olsen o
, tangle herself" o
Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
HELD FOR MURDER
OF TAxlCAB DRIVER

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 12.-Floyd
Armstrong, held here in connection
with the killing of Juan Romero, a
taxicab driver whose body was found
on the Borderland route west of here,
was taken to Las Cruces, N. M, last
night by Sheriff Jose Lucero as the
alleged murder was committed in
Dona Ana county N. M. Albert G.
Smith, also held in connection with
the killing, announced his intention
of fighting extradiuon. Extradition
PAPERS will be asked for to take him
to Las Cruces, it was announced here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

waeown N " 2-sccretary of State Robert Lansing.
his Harbor this would make
Bultt
foreign relations had
that American what they
would defeat it,
The Associated dispatch esimcny
Mr. lansing but he would nothing other he would make alb
soucy Secretary Galoup
FortnighIy Of
bassf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
CORK CLUBS RAIDED
BY BRITISH POLICE

Cork, Sept. 12.--Sinn Fein clubs in
this city were raided this morning by
armed police, who conducted searches
while soldiers stood on guard outside
The unoccuDied Sim Fein headquar-
ters was also broken into. but II was
understood that nothing of Importance
was discovered there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

The Irish parliament, or dali
cream, as it was known in Gaelic.
was formed in Dublin January 21, by
twenty-five members of the Sim
Fein party who had been elected to
the British house of commons and
who, in accordance with a resolution
edopted by the society, refused to 20
TO Westminster. At the inaugural
meeting the dali cream adopted a
declaration of importance for Ireland
and demanded the evacuation OF the
island by the British garrisons.
The British government at first de-
termined to adopt the policy of ig
noring the parliament and the
action in suppressing it today is the
first official action taken in this re-
spect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
UNQUALIFIED RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY. PRESIDENTS DEMAND
LANSING REFUSES TO DENY :
SAYING TREATY WOULD BE
DEFEATED IF UNDERSTOOD

William c. Butt Sent BY President to Russia, Says SeCre
tary of State Told Him in Paris II People and Senate
Knew of What Treaty Meant They Would Defeat IT. When
Shown Statement Lansing Declines to Make Comment.