davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
NORRIS RESUMES
ATTACK AGAINST
SHANTUNG AWARD
IN PEACE TREATY
Believers in the Religion of
Jesus Christ Would Suffer
Death" Before CountenanC-
ing 1t, He Declares,
FLOOR ALMOST DESERTED
AS HE DELIVERS. SPEECH
PerpIexingl Question Is Not
Likely to Be Disposed of
This Week. Brandegee De-
nounCeS State Department.

Washington, Oct. 11.--Award of
Shantung province to Japan came in
for further denunciation in the senate
today, Senator Norris, republican, Ne
braska. declaring that in the full
knowledge of all the disgraceful facts
believers in the religion of Jesus
Christ would suffer death before Civ
ing approval to a treaty that counten-
anced it"
Senator Norris was continuing a
speech begun Friday, and frequently
there was not a democratic senator on
the floor, with hardly more than half
dozen members on the republican
side, Senator Lodge had expected to
add his vote in protest, but his speech
went over until Monday
There were predictions tonight
from republican sources that the
Shantung question would be disposed
OF finally next week clearing the way
for vote on the Johnson amendment
designed to equalize the voting power
of the United states and the British
empire in tho league of nations,
The senate met earlier than usual
today and in the first hour the treaty
came in for a sharp attack by Senator
Brandegee. republican Connecticut,
who particularly denounced the state
department for Withholding certain
information concerning the transpnr-
tation system of Japan, which the de.
partment of commerce had obtained
This report, Senator Brandegee de-
clared, was calculated to tell us how
Shautung was constituted, and its re.
lation to the great empire which we
are asked to dismember." Just as
soon as its nature was known the re-
port was grabbed by the state de-
partment, and put under seal" said
Senator Brandegee, who added that
the letter from President Wilson re-
fusing to make il putaia, WIS written
the day he returned from the west, q
sick man.
A new set of reservations offered
today by Senator Thomas democrat,
of Colorado deal with American rep
resentation IN the general labor con.
ference created by the league, and
would provide for American control
of its delegates and the right to with
draw from the conference in event this
country should withdraw from the
league. The other would give the
United States exclusive jurisdiction
over it's domestic affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
4 RESERVA 7IONS TO TREATY
ARE INTRODUCED IN SENA TIE
BYSENA TOR FROM COL LORADO
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire)

twelve delegates representing govern
ments upon the governing body of the
international labor office and the
person of Independent standing to be
nominated for the panel provided by
Article 412, to mean that both en-
ployers and workers are ineligible to
selection or appointment to said posi-
tions or any of them. And the United
States declines to submit the creden-
tials or qualification of any of its APP
pointees under part 3 of the treaty
to any authority whatever.
2. The United States understands
that the provision of Article |. Part
/ of the treaty, authorizing any mem-
Der of the league to withdraw there
from, means that any such withdrawal
when made is withdrawal from the
international organization created by
Part 13 under the provisions of Ar
ticle 422. shall not bind any member
of the league which signifies its dis
sent therefrom, but in that case 1t
shall cease to be a member of the
league.
3. The United States reserves to
itself exclusively the right to decide
what questions are within its domestic
jurisdiction and that of the states re-
spectively, and declares that all do
mestice and political questions relat-
ing to its affairs, including immigra-
tion, coastwise traffic, agriculture, the
tariff, commerce and other domestic
subjects are not under Part 13 of this
treaty submitted to the determination
of the general conference. the gov
erning body of the international
labor union or any other commission
of inquiry to he chosen Hereunder
4. The United States reserves the
right to decline to recognize the au-
thority, except that of member of
the league, to file a complaint with
the international labor office that it
Is not securing effective observance of
any convention which both have rati-
fled tn accordance with the articles
Of Part Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
MOVE IS MADE To
TILT LID CLAMPEO
DOWN By THE WAR
Representative Rainey, Demo.
crat, Introduces a Resolution
In House to Have Wartime
Prohibition Ended,

washington, Oct. H. 49, Another
move to end wartime prohibition
was made today in the house Of rep
resentatives At the same time
word went out from the White
House that Attorney General Palmer
would render an opinion on the con-
stitutionality of recently enacted
prohibition enforcement legislation
before il was placed before Presi-
dent Wilson for action.
The move in the house was made
by Representative John w. Rainey,
democrat, Illinois, and took the form
of a resolution which would declare
it the sense of congress that the
conditions necessary to the termina-
tion of the wartime prohibition act
now exist.
Passage of this resolution, 1t was
said, would give the president au-
thority to annui the law by declar-
ing demobilization of the army COM
pleted. The resolution went over
under the rules and there was no
indication when it might be brought
up.
Since the wartime prohibition act
went into effect brewers have been
manufacturing 275 per cent beer and
actions begun by the government to
have the sale of such beer declared
illegal have resulted in appeals
which now are pending in the su-
preme court.
If the wartime enforcement legis-
lation goes into effect--and 1t Will
automatically become law within ten
days after it is sent to the White
House unless vetoed by the presi-
dent-the sale of 2.75 per cent beer
would be illegal AS a consequence,
government agencies which would be
charged with the enforcement Of the
law are preparing to wage an active
campaign against violators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
NATIONS LEAGUE
PROPONENTS AND
SPONSORS FLAYED
y BY CALF FORNIAN
10000 Persons Crowd Into
the Mormon Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City to Hear Ad-
dress of Senator Johnson,
CHEERS FOR PRESIDENT
INTERFERE WITH SPEECH
Interruption Merely Spurs Him
to Oenounce the Provisions
of the Covenant in More
VitriOHC Language, .
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lt,sso wtss

Salt Lake City. Oct 1l.--Charac-
terizing as pro- British few persons
in the great audience in the Mormon
tabernacle here tonight who inter-
rupted his address by cheering i
mention of President Wilson, Senator
Hiram W. Johnson reminded them
that both the Grand Army of the Re
public, and the American Legion had
passed resolutions against the league
of nations and dared them to cheer
that.
"Those who have interrupted me
call themselves idealists," the Califor-
MIA senator shouted I'm their eyes
1t is reproach TO be an American"
The incident put the senator IN
fighting mood and he brought the
crowd to its feet time after time by
denunciation of covenant provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
MAYNARD'S FIYING TIME 4
LITTLE MORE THAN 81 HOURS

New York, Oct 11.-Lieut b. w.
Maynard, 'the flying parson. won
the first coast to coast lee of the army
air race. it was announced tonight ny
officials of the American Ffying club,
which assisted the army in the con-
duct of the race.
His actual flying time for the 2,1ol
miles from Mineola, n. y. to san
Francisco had not been officially
checked late tonight, but "a hours,
IS minutes and 551a seconds was un-
officially reported as the flight time.
While Lieut. Emil Kiel touched the
ground at Roosevelt field twenty sec
onds before Maj. Carl Spatz in the
dash from west to east, Major Spatz
was credited with second honors. hav-
ing left San Francisco three minutes
behind Lieutenant Kiel.
Lieutenant Maynard's total elapsed
time was given unofficially tonight as
rs hours, AZ minutes, Major Spatz' S
as SO hours and Al minutes. and Lieu
~-S-->s~--~~~>~~>>~~r~~->
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
BELGIUM s QUEEN
TAKES HER FIRST
A|RPLANE FLIGHT
With the King, She Scars. for
Forty-Five Minutes Around
Santa Barbara Channel;
Enjoys Experience.

Santa Barbara. Calf, Oct. IL
Eliza beth, queen of the Belgians, took
her first trip by air in America here
today. With King Albert and four
other members of the royal party she
flew for forty-five minutes this after
noon around Santa Barbara channel in
hydro-aeroplane and greatly enjoy
ed the experience.
This was the second flight made
by the king since he came to the
United States. for he went up once
while in New York.
When her majesty learned there
was a seaplane here which carried
passengers, she was eager for flight
for travel by air has no terrors fo
her During the war she and he /.
husband made frequent trips by ain
plane on state business and they fret
quently have flown to Eton to visit
the crown prince, who is student
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
) Q o . . . . . . . Q Q Q Q . .
'.r MORNING .ov-pAL SPECIAL LEASED war,


San Francisco. Calf, Oct. L.
First Lieut. Belyin w. Maynard. army
aviator and Baptist minister of Kerr
N. O., ate breakfast with his family
in Mineola, n Y. on last Wednesday
morning and lunch in San Francisco
early this afternoon. The feat was
accomplished with the aid of a De
Haviland No. airplane, Sergeant w
L. Klein, an observer. and fund of
grit and resourcefulness. After half
circiing the aviation field at the Pre-
sidio, Lieutenant Maynard brought his
ship" to hteground at 1:12:07, He
had covered the 2,70l miles from
Mineola in the unofficial time of "a
hours, So minutes, 5512 seconds. Both
Lieut.. Maynard and Sergt. w. +. Klein
literally were pulled from the fuselage
of their machine by throng of ad-
mirers here, among them being Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Llggett commanding the
western department of the army
Maj. Gen. c. j. Menoher. chief of tne
army's air service, Col. Ii. II. Arnold,
head of the service in the western
department, and representatives of the
city's government.
1T was a great trip. / enjoyed it
immensely" said Lieutenant Maynard
on landing. Both members or the
planes crew looked tired and weather
beaten. but they smiled happily and
weathered the barrage of compliments
in good shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
PASSENGER TRAIN is
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1l.-Five
men who boarded southbound passen-
ger train on the YaZoo & MISSISSIPPI
Valley railroad as 1t was leaving the
yards here early today, held up the
express messenger and his assistant,
secured several packages and escaped
when the train was stopped at West
Junction in response to a telephone
message from yardmaster who saw
the men board the train.
The messenger and his assistants
were found lying ON the floor bound.
One of the stolen packages was said
to have been shipped by Memphis
jewelry concern.
Posses were organized quickly and
began search of the surrounding
section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
LAWYERS To TAKE
A LONG TRIP To
GET DISPOSITIONS
viii Have to Travel Hundreds
Of Miles to Obtain Evidence
in the Famous BiSbee De-
portation Cases,


Douglas, .lriz. oct, ,1l.-Depostions
bearing upon the civil and criminal
aspects of the Btsbee deportation cases
will be taken up within the next few
weeks in a number of the larger cities
of the nation by w, l.. Burgess, of El
Paso, Tex, representing the defend.
ants, both civil aud criminal; Robert
~ French, county attorney of Cochise
county representing the state on the
criminal side, and f. c. Struckmeyer
of Phoenix. representing the plaintiffs
IN the civil actions. This became
known yesterday when Mr. French ar
rived in the city from Tombstone to
spend the weekend with his family
1t was at first agreed between the
lihsanls that Messrs. r'renCh and Bur
CESS should make the circuit of Chi
cago. Butte, Mont; Spokane and Seat
tie, Wash, Sacramento and San Fran
cisco. calf, at each place taking depo-
sitions Bearing upon the criminal as
poets of the case. II was planned to
start the trip october 20. Later, Mr.
Struckmeyer endeavoreo to makeS a
similar arrangement with Mr.. Burgess
with regard to the civil actions, in
which damages of more than S6,000,-
UOU are claimed by the alleged depor-
tees
Messrs Burgess and Struckmeyer
reached an agreement TO start on this
trip about the first OF November Mr.
French has not been able to meet the
other two men to discuss the trip. but
now thinks it likely that the November
dates win be adhered to. Several
weeks will be required to make the
trip and take the dispositions, which
WIN be used as evidence at the trials.
Mr. French is under the impression
that 1t would be impossible to reach
the trial of the criminal actions before
the last OF December or early in jan
uary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
KEEL is FIRST EASTBOUND
FLYER TO REACH MTNEOLA

Mineola, n. Y, oct. 1l.-Lieut f..
c. Kiel. first of the eastbound conti-
mental derby filters to complete his
journey from San Francisco. landed at
Roosevelt field at 635:10 p. m. today,
followed twenty seconds later by Maj.
Carl Spatz, who previously had landed
by error at Hazelhurst field.
Lieutenant Kiel left Binghamton, \.
Y, his last stop, at sos p. m, eight
minutes after Major Spatz had taken
off from that control station, on the
last leg of the neck and neck race.
Before leaving Binghamton both fliers
were in telephone communication with
Col. Archie Miller, commander of the
aviation field here, who urged them to
finish their journey tonight as flying
conditions were excellent.
Lieut. Maynard was hours ahead of
his westbound rivals, capt. H. c, Dray-
ton, his closest competitor. left Battle
Mountain, New, at S;41 p. M, noun
tain time, today and at 6:S0 Il not
arrived at Reno. the next control sta
ton, 1863 miles west of Battle Noun
tain and $50 miles from his destination
at San Francisco. According to reports
from Reno ne was last seen at lmley.
Just west of Battle Mountain, at
o'clock Fears were expressed at Reno
that he had been forced to land in the
desert
Following closely on the heels of
Captain Drayton were Lieut. l.. s,
Webster, Capt. ]. o. Donaldson and
Lieut.. Alex Peterson, Jr. The first
landed at Salduro, Utah, at 4O9 p m.
mountain time, and Captain Donaldson
arrived three minutes later at Az.
Lieutenant Pearson dropped at the
same station at 5;22:55 p. m.
Lieut. f. NJ, Manzelman, pilot or
the sixth airplane in the westward
race, reached salt Lake City after
dark tonight. but landed without mis-
hap in a field near the city. Capt.
Harry Smith, who left cheyenne,
wyo., with Lieutenant Manzelman,
had not been heard from early to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

Washington, Oct. 11.-Senate con-
slderation of the peace treaty began
today, an hour earlier than usual, and
discussion again covered a wide range.
Four new reservations were intro
duced by Senator Thomas. democrat
Colorado. One proposed to give the
United States exclusive jurisdiction
over domestic questions and the other
three dealt with the treaty provisions
creating an international labor organi-
zation.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing were criticised by Senator
Brahdegee, republican, Connecticut
and defended by Senator Hitchcock,
democrat. Nebraska, for refusing to
submit, on the ground of public in
)terest, report of Paul Whitman. a
department of commerce engineer,
said to recommend naturalization Of
China's railways to show Japan's eX-
pansion of power.
Adoption of resolution by the
senate declaring Thrace should be
given to Greece, was urged by Sena-
tors King of Utah and Smith of
Georgia. democrats Republican Lead
er Lodge promised prompt action. de-
claring the United States was the only
power which insisted that Thrace be
given to Bulgaria.
A request for a reservation to the
treaty giving Porto Rico a seat in the
assembly of the league of nations was
presented by Senator Brandegee from
Commissioner Davila of Porto Rico.
Following is the text of the Thomas
reservations:
1. The United States declines to
sumbit the credentials of its dele
gates and their advisers to the general
labor conference to the determination
of that body or to receive or act upon
proposals OF any conference from
which its delegates or advisers or any
of them have been excluded. And
the United States understands and
CONSTITUTES the governments delegates
provided by Article $50 and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
British Fleet Sails From Riga.

Berlin, Oct 1.-The British fleet
has left Riga for an unknown destina-
tion, according to reports received by
the Lokal Anzeiger. A Mitau dis
patch says that certain OF the Let
tish troops have joined Colonel Ava
loft -Bermondt Strong Esthonian
columns are reported to be marching
from Segewald towards Riga. An
Esthonian transport is onsthe way to
Jjbau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
LAND AT FIUME WHEN
SHIPS CREW MUTlN!ES
,rv MORNING ,7us..l s-re,nl Is -sso w,ssi

Fiume, Oct. II (by the Associated
Press) The steamer Persia, bound
from Genoa for the Far East. with a
cargo of 10000 rifles. 100000 cart
ridges. twenty batteries of mountain
guns and two heavy guns for the
troops operating against the Bolshe-
visits. has arrived at Fiume.
The crew mutinied in the Mediter-
ranean and forced the captain to take
the steamer into Fiunle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY !
MAKES FINAL REPORT
OF CAPITAL SESSION

BpEctAL coRsEspokoghcs TO sosNiNa JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct H.-The federal
grand Jury made its final report to-
day preliminary to Judge Colin Neb-
lett and all of the court officials and
the grand jury going to Albuquerque
to continue the grand Jury sessions
to be Followed by petit Jury and trial
of cases for which principals and Wit
nesses find it most convenient to go to
Albuquerque. after which there is to
be brief session for the trial Of cases
at Roswell. Seventeen indictments
were returned this afternoon. some OF
which cannot be made public until
those accused are In custody or have
had summons served On them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
GERMAN PEACE TREATY
AND DEFENSIVE PACTS
PASS FRENCH SENATE


Paris, Oct 1.-THE French senate
today ratified the peace treaty and
also the Franco American and Franco
British defense treaties.
The vote on the peace treaty with
Germany was 217 for ratification,
none against. and one absentation--
that of Senator Delahaye. The vote
for the adoption of the ratification of
the two defense treaties was unani-
nous, all of the 218 votes being cast
in its favor.
Only the formal act of the French
executive is now required to bring
into effect the second ratification of
the three required ratifications by
principal allied and associated powers,
Great Britain having already COM
pleted it's ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Jesus Renteria Is Alive.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 11.--Jesus Rem
terra, who captured aud held for ran
som Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson
and Paul II. Davis. is alive and In hid
ing near Coyame, Chihuahua. Capt.
Leonard r. Matlack. Eighth cavalry,
announced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
let's Give Up Left Bank Of River.

from Riga dated Friday, received by
the Lettish press bureau here, says the
Let's have abandoned the left bank of
the Dvina river and hold the right
bank. The message reports the arrival
Of Esthonian arinored trains,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 11.-7New Mex
fco: Sunday unsettled, possibly local
showers; Monday unsettled. a9.s
Arizona: Sunday and Monday part
~ cloudy, possibly local showers east
and central portions Sunday; some-
what warmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
"FIying ParSon" Maintains
Lead He Took When Leay-
ing MineoIa and Beats His
Competitors Into Bay City,
LANDS WEATHERBEATEN
BUT IN GOOD SPIRITS
Covers 2,701 Miles in Qnoffi-
ClaI Time Of "a Hours, 58
Minutes and 55 1-2 Sec
ondSii "Great Trip" Says,
, o . . o . . o . Q o Q @ . . . o

) Mineola, y. ", Oct. 11.-Mrs.
) Maynard. wife of Lieut.. b. w.
) Maynard, first flier to complete
the east to west flight, was on
; Roosevelt field with her two
daughters when word was re-
ceived her husband had reached
the Pacific coast.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
Beatinu the Train.

"Now, Thomas" said the foreman of
the construction gang to a green hand
who had just been put on the job,
keep your eyes open. When you see
train coming throw down your tools
and jump off the track. Run like
bazes !" "Sure!" said Thomas, and
began to swing his pick. In few
minutes the Empire State Express
came whlrling along. Thomas threw
down his pick and started up the track
ahead of the train as fast as he could.
The train overlook him and tossed him
into ditch. Badly shaken up, he was
taken to the hospital, where the fore
man visited him. "You blithering
idiot ~ said the foreman, "didn't l tell
you to take care and get out of the
way? Why didn't you run up the side
of the hill?" up the soide of the hill,
Is it, sor?" said Thomas through the
bandages on his face "Up the soide
of the hill? BY the powers, l can't
bate 1t on the level, let alone runnin'
up hill"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
"a ~ TIE
MlCOW PUNCHER
SS=kj8C&zs By Robert &c. Stead
IlSU&2sS<SSg1HtS1rSgSAE QutsOrof
~ ~ I4E%%& Kitchener. and other poems
~ N.M VaI/ Thuh-hOMby --.s-~-y

switch his own lights on again only
in time to avoid a collision. The on
coming car lurched and passed by fu
riously, but not before Dave had rec
Ognized Coward as the driver. Back
on its trail Of dust fioated the ribald
notes of half-intoxicated women.
CLOSE enough" said Dave when the
dust had settled. "Well, let us jog
back home"
They took the return trip leisurely,
drinking in the glories of the night
and allowing time for the play of con-
yerSation. Bert Morrison was a good
cOnversationalist. Her points of in
terest were almost infinite And they
were back among the street lights be-
fore they knew.
''Oh, almost forgot" Bert said, as
they parted, as though she really had
forgotten. II was at a reception to-
day when beautiful woman asked
for yOu-asked me If had ever heard
of Mr.. David Eden"
"'What, Dave Eden, the million
aire?' said. Everybody knows him
He's the beau of the town, or could
be if he wanted to- Oh, l gave you
a good name, Dave"
Thanks, Bert. That was decent.
Who was she?"
"She said her name was Irene
Hardy"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-12-04
CUB OWNERS CHOOSE
MITCHELL TO GUIDE

Rumors that Fred Mitchell, manager
of the Chicago National League base
ball club would be supplanted before
the next spring training season were
put to rest with the announcement the
other day that Mitchell would guide
the Cubs destinies in 1920. He already
was under contract, but following
stockholders meeting at which all the
old officers and directors were re-elect-
ed, it was decided to pass vote of
thanks to Mitchell for his efforts the
last year, and express confidence in
his ability TO land pennant next year
in order to silence the rumors.