davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
SCATTERED BANDS
Of VILLA TROOPS
ARE NEAR BORDER
10y sorsrse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wssi


FL Paso, Tex. June 19-Arrivals
from the Samalayuca district. south
of Juarez. arriving here late today
brought a report that Villas main
column was south of Samalayuca
Tuesday morning going south with a
number of wounded. Some of these
needed medical attention badly
Among them was n Villa general, one
arrival stated. Villas forces were
scattered by American troops Monday
Scattered bands of Villa men con-
tinue to be located near the border
east of Juarez. Today one of the
airplanes recently sent here for scout
ing work, piloted by Mai Edgar
Tobin, flew along the border near
here. Major Tobin swent down close
to the tree tops to get close views of
several bands of men across the Rio
Grande. As a result Col Francis
Glover, chief of staff to General Err
win, commander of the border district,
announced five armed men, believed
to have been Villa rebels, were located
opposite Ysleta and another band of
dismounted men were seen near there.
The airplane did not cross the bor-
der. Shots were heard in the district
where it secuted today but no reports
of fighting between federal patrols
sent out to locate the scattered Villa
bands was reported in Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
REFERENDUM Of
DRY LAW MAY BE
ORDERED IN OHIO
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,as

lsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEu WiRG1
Columbus, Ohio, June 19.--Right of
Ohio voters to approve or disapprove
the action of the state legislature In
ratifY ngfederal constitutional amend
ments was upheld today by Judge r.
b. Dillon of the Franklin county COM
mon pleas court. The decision, un-
less reversed by higher courts, will
permit a referendum to be held on
both the federal prohibition and wo-
man suffrage amendments which the
legislature has ratified
The decision waSrsndered in the
case brought by George f. Hawke of
Cincinnati, against Secretary of State
Harvey G.. Smith to enjoin him from
accepting referendum petitions on tho
resolution of the legislature ratifying
the federal prohibition amendment on
the ground that the resolution could
not be referred to the voters and that
the action of the Legislature was
final
Dry leaders who were backing the
suit filed by Hawke also eontended
that inasmuch as the federal consti-
tuition says ratification shall be made
by the state legislatures, the state con-
stitutional convention providing for
referendum is out of harmony with
the fedora! constitution and therefore
void
ON this question. Judge Dillon held
that the trainers of the federal con-
stitution intended the term "legisla-
ture" to mean that body or bodies
In which lie the full and final ex-
preston Of the will of the people,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
FIRST CLASH LOST
BY REF0RMERS IN
WAR ON TOBACCO

Pittsburg, June 19.-Plans for a
nation wide anti-tobacco campaign in
tended to follow the actual promulga-
ton of prohibition were given a set
back here today when Judge James
MeF. Carpenter handed down an opin-
ion in common pleas court refusing
to grant a charter TO the no-tobacoc
corporation. The petition was sight
ed by prominent church people and
ministers of this and other cities of
the country
In his opinion, Judge Carpenter
said the law creating organizations
with judicial sanction in the form of
granting charters was not intended
to provide for incorporation of asso-
Citations for the PRONUNCIATION and
propagation of theories as to effects
and consequences of personal habits
and immoral customs. especially IL
not contra bono mores," and con-
cerning consequences of which laymen
of equal intelligence differ radically
With doctors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
BIC FIVE MAKE 30
CHANGES IN TEXT
Of PEACE TREATY
Short Time For Answer is Set
For Reply Because Austria,
Hungary Bulgaria and Tur-
key Are To Be Dealt With.
BY Herbert Bayard Swopc.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable DiSpatch.)

Especial Gable Dispatch.)
Paris, June 19.-In an effort to
speed up peace with Germany the Big
Four shifted their program slightly
and transmitted to Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau on Monday a 25,000-
word note outlining the revisions in
the treaty,
Il is difficult tC give the actual
number of thanges effected by the
note from the first draft but, if every
detail be counted, the total will be
found to be around fourscore.
Two days after the Germans re-
ceived what may be regarded as an
ultimatum, the armistice will be re-
duced to three days time limit.
These steps are inspired by the pres
sure of time, for Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey still await dspo-
sition, in each of which America is in
terested, even though not at war with
the last two.
A highly important announcement
was made in connection with the de-
cision that the Rhineland is to be
ruled by civil instead of military pow
er, America, Great Britain, France
and Belgium will be represented on
this high commission, which will OPP
crate on plans devised by the Ameri-
can and British members, whose
memorandum was accepted four days
ago. This will relieve the situation of
the charge of oppression.
Frank P Walsh's Irish American
delegation has addressed the Ameri-
can commission. asking immediate ac-
tion on the United States senate's res
olution regarding Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
CARRANZA' s DAYS
NUMBE RED CLAIMS
OPPOSITION PAPER
Threats of Bloody Vengeance
By Villa Against Those Who
Deserted Him and Those
Who Rode the Fence,

El Paso, Texas June l9.-"The
hours of CarranZa are counted" says
an article printed in heavy type un-
der large head line in an extra edl-
ton of Mexico City newspaper
brought here today b. an American
who came from the capital to this
port by roundabout way. Carranza
officials confiscated every copy of the
edition which could be found within
an hour or two of its appearance, he
declared.
The article is directed more toward
denuncation of those who forsook
the cause of revolutionary leaders to
"shout for those in power" than
against the president of Mexico him
self, though stating repeatedly that
the Carranza regime is ending The
article says:
"The last days of the Carran2a re-
gime now may be counted one by one.
They already are reckoned. There is
little between the present and the last
cartridge in the trenches of the con-
stitutionalists, Cthe party which Car
rama is the head.)
Those who received amnesty and
pardon and fled from Villa yet could
not identify themselves with Carranza
may well tremble; Villa will not for
give them either for their first or
their subsequent treacherles.
"And If Villa attains to the power
to which he aspires those who will
be most involved will be the former
followers of himself, the former fol-
lowers of Porfiro Diaz, CORNER pres
ident of MeXico,) and those who re-
main on the fence Villa will
identify them and giva them justice
-as traitors,
Woe to the traitors tor the hours
of Carranza are numbered"
The article concludes with a TRADE
z2against certain followers of Carranza
ana an appeal to fight hand to han |
to hold what we as believers in de-
mocracy, have gained"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
FL PASO SOLON
APPROVES ATTACK
Of VILLA FORCES
lay MORNING IouRsAL spscr.l LEASED w,Re,

Washington, June 19.-The action
of the war department in sending
troops across the Mexican border at
Juarez was commended in the house
today by Representative Hudspeth,
democrat of Texas, who said people of
Ell Paso were calling upon him every
day to demand greater protection for
them from bandit attacks.
The movement was in accordance,
he said. with an agreement between
the United States and Mexico made
after the Columbus raid.
Chairman Kahn of the military af-
fairs committee, interrupted to ask
why, if such an agreement existed,
Gen. Candido Aguilar, Carranza's SON
in-law and special messenger to
Washington, had protested.
General sAguilar made the state
ment,D Representative Hudspeth re-
piled, "on his own initiative"
In the senate resolution by Sena-
tor King, democrat of Utah. requested
a report from the state department
regarding progress of adjusting
Claims growing out Of loss of Ameri-
can lives and property In Mexico and
on the border was adopted without
debate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
RESIGNATION OF ITALIAN
GOVERNMENT WILL FURTHER
PERPLEX PEACE CONGRESS

Rome, June is.--The Italian gov
ernment resigned this evening follow
ing an adverse vote against it in the
chamber of deputies.
The chamber of deputis had by a
vote of 259 TO rs rejected Premier
Orlando's motion in favor of discuss
ing the question of confidence which
related to the foreign policy of the
government, in recent session.
Premier Orlando in announcing his
resignation and that of his cabinet
said King Victor Emmanuel had
reserved decision as to acceptance.
(By the Associated Press)
AS an addition to the uncertainty
prevailing with regard as to whether
Germany will sign the peace treaty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

has come crisis in the Italian gov
ernment to perplex the peace confer
ence. Failing to secure vote of con-
fidence in the chamber of deputies in
Rome on a demand by Premier Or
lando that the chamber in secret ses-
sion listen to the governments expla-
nation of its foreign policy. the Ital-
ian cabinet forthwith resigned. Such
action probably will still further COM
plicate the work of the peace confer
ence.
The vote of lack of confidence in
the government was an overwhelming
one, being 259 to rs. Prior to the vote
the premier announced that the vari-
GUS economic and financial questions
concerning Italy had been solved. or
were about TO be solved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
AGU|LAR CLAIMS
MEXICO To FULLY
GUARD AMERICANS
tsv MORNING Iob#sAl SPECIAL LEASED wla

Washington, June 19.-Steps TO
protect American citizens in the Mex
lean state of Chihuahua from posst-
BILE rebel attacks have been taken by
the Mexican government, Genera
Candido Aguilar, confidential ambas-
sador from Mexico to the United
States informed the state department
today. General Aguilar expressed his
satisfaction at the handling Of the re-
cent incident at Juarez, centering
about the crossing into Mexico Of
American troops.
Following his final conference with
Acting Secretary of State Polk and
Ambassador Fletcher, General Agui-
lar issued a statement as follows:
'The Mexican government has sent
a sufficient number of troops under
the command of General Manuel NJ.
Dieguez to northern Mexico to fight
Villa. American citizens and other
foreigners residing in the state of
Chihuahua are being removed to we'll
garrisoned towns in order to place
them out of danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
ENEMY EXPECTED TO ASK MORE TIME
BUT WILL EVENTUALLY ACCEPT PACT
DELEGATION SAID TO
Be UNITED IN OPPOSITION TO
ACCEPTANCE OF; TERMS AS THEY
HAVE BEEN FINALLY AMENDED

definitely postponed until Germany
decides what she intends to de re-
garding the peace terms.
Should Germany refuse to sign, ac-
cording to one officer, the flight of
the R-34 wig be eastward instead of
westward.
The airships which are now engaged
in demonstration flight over Ger
many will return To their bases to-
night and remain there until the Ger
man decision is announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
:! 8 :2:':::!5EsIR!CT!0N OF
IMMIGRATION IS
STRONGLY URGED
BY UNION LABOR
Radical Leaders Raise Another
Loud Protest But Are Voted
Down With JeerS of Stern
DiSapprOVaL.
MORRISON DECLARES
UNEMPLOYMENT SURE
Cites Gay'S Remarks That
4 Million Cinnamon Could
Be Obtained To Do the
Work on the Farms.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1.-THE
American Federation of Labor in an
nual convention here, adopted today
a resolution favoring the restriction
of immigration during the reconstruc-
tion period.
When the question of prohibiting
immigration had been introduced.
radical delegates all over the hall de-
manded to be heard. James Duncan
of Seattle, one of the radical leaders,
protested against the adoption of the
resolution, declaring
IF you put this over we will start a
counter movement in Seattle. This is,
in effect an amendment to the espion-
age law. 1t would prevent free COM
munication between the workers of
world | want to know about Russia.
The newspapers lie on that point.
understand that women about to bear
children in Russia are given a six
weeks vacation. If that Is true, l am
for Bolshevism.''
Bolsheyism Hootcd.
Hoots and ieers greeted this re-
mark. Duncan continued by mention
ing ireland ana asked IL the conven-
tion desired to put up the bars to Irish
brothers "in case anything blows up
in Ireland and political refugees are
looking for n haven"
Secretary Morrison declared the res
olution was designed to prevent
flood of people coming from Europe
and Asia to America during the re-
construction period.
"ThNe is unemployment now" he
said, ''and If immigration was permit
ted now II would give the steel trust
and timber barons opportunity to
bring about the same condition of un-
employment that existed before thd
war when there were three men for
every job We should protect Amer
lea first I tell you that the great in
terests through some newspapers, have
been carrying on pernicious propa-
ganda to force trade unionists back
into pre-war conditions.
Gary and the Cinnamon.
Secretary Morrison referred to
speech delivered by Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
in which the latter was
quoted as saying that there are A.
900 900 Cinnamon We can get to do
work"
These people," the secretary con-
tinued, wanted to bring these China
men here to work in the fields for the
purpose of driving farm workers to
other industries and cheaper labor.
Don't be fooled; you are going to face
unemployment here and IL you are
wise you will exert every effort to
stop immigration for a limited time to
give workers, soldiers and sailors an
opportunity to get employment.
THE great interests want nothing
more than they do unemployment and
cheap labor Theirs Is campaign to
get workers at low wages and destroy
the trade union movemenG / warn
you. You must protect yourselves
and, moreover. you should favor leg
islation to pay discharged soldiers and
sailors their salary until they find
When our own people
have been cared for then the bars to
can be let down."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
General Crowder,s Motler nI.

Cambridge, Mass, June 19.--Maj
Gen. Enoch I'll. Crowder, who was
awarded an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws at Harvard today, re-
ceived word while here of the serious
illness of his mother at Colorado
Springs. He left Immediately for Col
orado. Mrs, Crowder is Ss ysars Of
age, g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
THE WEATHER


Denver. Colo, June 19.-New Mex
co Friday, partly cloudy and some
what warmer. possibly local showers
north and east portions. Saturday,
generally fair.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday, fair.
Little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Delegation United.


Berlin, Wednesday. June 1S (by the
Associated Press Tho German peace
delegation is one in backing up Count
ron Brockdorff- -Rnatzau in his oppo-
siton to signing the peace conditions
according to the correspondents oi
Berlin newspapers at Weimar.
A memorial prepared by the dele
gates demand rejection of the terms
The hostile" tenor of the reply. it Il
argued in the memorial, simplifies
such action and il is said unless Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau succeeds in
persuading the cabinet to his view he
and the entire delegation will with
draw and he will resign from the cabi-
net as foreign minister.
The correspondent of the Lokal An
zeiger declares that President Ebert
and Premier Scheidemann would
rather retire than affiX their sigma
lures to the treaty. The Neue Heitung
correspondent telegraphs that Pro-
fessor Schuecking, one of the princi-
pal German delegates. was impatient
at the mere suggestion that the ques-
ton of signing is still a deDataple
topic.
The memorial drawn up by the del
egates goes into all details of the sit
signing and comes to the conclusion
that these effects would not be as
bad as that would result from yield
ing. The memorial further says that
invasion and occupation by the allied
forces would be bound to have an in
Simultaneous effect in quickeninG the
national spirit.
Britain Ready for Anything.
London, (Thursday), June 19.-
Morning newspapers feature British
naval and other preparations In the
event of Germany refusing to sign
the treaty of peace and print under
big headlines several unofficial re-
ports which were current during the
night.
The grand fleet has again been
placed on a far footing, 1t is reported
and ready to sail for German waters
at a moments notice. 1t is also stated
that the drigible R-S4 has been di-
verted from her transatlantic trip,
equipped with bombs and machine
guns and has been sent or is going 70
the Baltic, while her companion air
craft, the R-33,l similarly equipped,
left Wednesday night for a cruise,
which will include the Kiel canal.
A telegram from Copenhagen re-
ports the arrival there of a dozen
British cruisers and several destroyers
prepared to enforce the blockade.
According to some reports, the R-34
which is now over the Baltic is neith-
err armed or loaded with bombs, but
is undergoing final trial prepara-
tory to her Atlantic voyage. The
Daily sketch says the R-S4 was over
Berlin at o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Dirigible Flight Postponed.
London, June 19.--The fnght of the
British dirigible R-34 to America Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Treaty Sent to London.

Paris June 19.--The peace treaty
as delivered to the German delegates
June 1G, with revisions and correc-
tions made since the original draft
was formulated embodied in it. will
be published tomorrow in London and
Paris.
An airnlane left the airdrome at
Buc, near Paris, today bearing forty
five copies OF the revised document to
London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Full Text of Treaty Sent To
London by AirpIane and VIII
Be Published There in All
Papers Today.
PRESENT, GOVERNMENT
MAY RESIGN OFFICES
Correspondent of Berlin Paper
Says That Members of Cab
met May Prefer EffaCement
To Signing the Treaty..

Paris June 19 (by the Associated
Press) .--AdVices received in American
peace conference circles in Paris from
Weimar indicate that there may be
a change in the personnel of the Ger
man peace delegation and that a short
extension of the time limit for signing
the peace treaty may be requested by
the Germans, but that the Germans
will sign the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
SENATORS AbAliii;:s i s !; =: !:
FORCE DIGNITY
IN DISCUSSION
Of PEACE TERMS
John Sharp Williams Says Re-
pubIiCanS "StaCked" For
eign Relations Committee
Against the League,
MCCORMICK DECLARES
PEACE PARTY STACKED
Exchanges Become Heated and
Vice President Shuts Off the
Fireworks By Declaring
Everybody Out of Order,

Washington, June 19.-Debate on
the league of nations shifted to politi-
cal grounds again today in the senate
with resulting furry of party feel
ing which ended in an admonition by
the chair that senate rules must be
observed
The flare-up started when Senator
Williams of Mississippi, a democratic
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee charged the republicans had
stacked the committee against the
league. Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire, republican member, made "A
spirited denial and Senator McCor-
mick, republican OF Illinois, declare
the peace mission had been Stacked"
with democrats.
Other senators quickly got into the
discussion and still dhers were ask
ing recognition when Vice President
Marshall called a halt, ruling that the
discussion which had interrupted
speech by Senator Thomas. democrat
of Colorado, was out of order The
Colorado senator then resumed his
address, directed against the Knox
resolution by which the senate would
ask an opportunity to accept the
peace treaty without the league Of ma
tions covenant Incorporated.
Senator Williams charge followed
one by Senator Thomas that the re-
publications first had nut league into
politics by the celebrated round robin
Of the last session, and now are CON
demning democratic support of the
lpaEue as partisan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20
Quotes From History.

Mr. Thomas is one cf the democratic
senator's who have taken no definite
stand regarding the league, but in
his speech today he read many ex-
tracts from historical works to show
that in the past, beneficial proposals
often had met the same arguments as
now confront the league covenant
The Knox resolution he opposed as
improper, in that it would over-step
the power of the senate in treaty
making and would be interpreted as q
presumptive effort to dictate to the
peace conference. Answering the plea
that the people should have more
time to consider the league proposal
he asserted there already had been
discussion of the subject for several
years.
"If there Is a man between the two
oceans who hasn't discussed 1t and
reached some conclusion regarding 1t,
he said, 'the fact argues for his ig-
norance and for the impossibilty of
his ever reaching any conclusion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

Dirigible Flight Postponed.
London, June 19--The flight of the
British dirigible R-34 to America Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-20

iContlnued on paIs Two,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-20
BOY SCOUTS GO ON
WEEKS ENCAMPMENT
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF GEORGE
HATCHER AS SCOUTMASTER

The Boy Scouts of Cordele will
leave next Monday morning for Il
weeks encampment at Dooly Camp
Ground, near Vienna.
They will ibe in charge of George
Hatcher, who has been Socutmaster
since Rev. ]. M. Walker gave them
up in 1917 on his removal to Al
bany. Applications are now for Dr.,
A. H. Kendall as Scoutmaster and
Mr.. Hatcher as Assistant.
The Boys have long been planning
for this trip, and it is anticipated
that they will have great time.
The boys will be under discipline,
and besides having big time, they
will learn a great deal, and will be
we'll taken care Of.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-20
A new REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN COMP ANY
LOCAL CONCERN MAKES PROM
ISING START

Messrs. J. d. Cobb, S. NJ. Smith
and others have recently organized a
company for the purpose OF buying
and selling all kinds of real estate
and for making loans on the same.
This company will operate in Crisp
and several surrounding counties
and will be known as the Crisp
Real Estate & Loan Company.
Mr.. Cobb, the president of the
company is an old citizen Of Cor
dele and has many friends in the city
and county. Mr. Smith, the vice pre-.
sident of the company is the senior
partner of the law firm of Smith &
Gresham.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-20
RAILROAD GAME
WAS FINE BATTLE
VISITORS SAW MUCH LIVELY
PLAYING AT FREE GAME

Alfred Dorman and his associates
on the baseball feature for the visit
ors here yesterday put up something
fine in the contest with the visitors
SO it is being said today by those
who saw the game. The Cordele team
won three to one, leaving the visitors
IN all features of the playing. 1t was
gingery, good game full of close
plnches and exciting moments.
Those who saw it without charge
had more to appreciate for that fact.
Nobody had to pay and it was good
game. This put the visitors more in
pleasant frame of mind. Those who
appreciate BASEBALL had it to their
full satisfaction, even to winning.