davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
BRITISH PRElinsii..:; +: +, +.
DECIDES NOT To-
RECEIVE MISSION
Of IRISH SOCIETY
Walsh Now Declares That
Members of Party Sought
No Conference With Lloyd.
George and Desired None,
WANTED PASSPORT TO
VISIT "0LD COUNTRY"
Agitation Following Visit of
Walsh to ireland Causes
Prime Minister to Change
Mind as to Interview.

Paris. May IL, (by the Associated
Press. 1T is stated that David Lloyd
George, British prime minister, has
reconsidered his decision to receive
Frank p. Walsh, Edward f. Dunno
and Michael f, Ryan. representing
American Irish societies. The reason
given is the agitation which has arisen
from the visit of the Americans to
Ireland.
A dispatch from Paris April 81 said
Mr.. Lloyd George had agreed to re-
ceive Messrs. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan
the arrangement for the meeting haV-
ing been made by Colonel Edward NJ
House. Mr.. Lloyd George. however
requested that the Americans remain
In Paris until the following week, be-
cause, owing to pressure of business
connected with the peace treaty. ne
would be unable to receive them earl
ier. The dispatch added that it was
expected the Americans would take
up with Mr.. Lloyd George the dues-
tion of his receiving delegates from
Ireland who were going to Paris.
A dispatch from London, Nav Z,
after Mr.. Walsh had visited Ireland
and returned to London, quoted him
as saying that the Americans had had
no conference with Mr. Lloyd George
and had requested non. In fact"
Mr. Walsh added, I'VE see no reason
whv we should confer with him"
Continuing. Mr.. Walsh declared that
what the American delegation wanted
was safe conduct from Ireland to
Paris for Professor De Valera and a
delegation representing the Irish re-
public and had made the request di-
rect to Mr.. LLOYD George who answer
ed that he wished to confer with the
Americans before acting, but that his
duties precluded his seeing them in
less than a week. Mr.. Walsh said that
therefore he and the other delegates
went to Ireland but that they would
be back in Paris early this week to
meet Mr.. Lloyd George.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
!! :,!.!!CCEPT TREATY
1T STANDS OR
Reject It, HUNS
FIRMLY INF FORMED
Preliminary Exchange of Notes
Disclosing Allied Position Of
mo Compromise, and No
Argument"
LEAGUE PROJECT NOT
TO BE EVEN EXAMINED
Purpose of Proposals Simply
to Confuse Allied Plans and
None WILL Be Given Serious
Consideration.
,.v MORNING ,ouss.l srscrA. LEASED W

London. May IL. via Montreal
Reuters Limited learns that in the
event of Germany not signing the
peace treaty, which Is regarded as un-
likely, all military arrangements have
been made for the allied armies to
advance in exactly the same way as
they would have done had Germany
not accepted the armistice terms,
Paris, Sunday. May II (by The As
sociated Press. 1.-THE first exchange
between Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau and the allies was considered a
preliminary skirmish to the main bat
tie and as disclosing the allied position
as, in effect: Accept the treaty as it
stands, or reject it. one or the other,
as there is no middle ground"
This was the prevailing view today
in conference circles generally after
the four notes had been analyzed. The
head of the German delegation also
was thought to accept this construc-
tion, as reports were that he was giv-
ing his chief attention to the for
mutation of a complete treaty which
he would present as a counter pro.
Ject In about five days, instead OF
seeking to amend or modify the terms
of the allied treaty. 70
(Since the foregoing was written,
however, two additional notes by
Count Won Brockendorff- Rantzau were
dispatched)
This counter treaty would be treat
ed the same as the German plans for
"a league OF nations. neither of which
will no considered, the only question
being the aCel tance or rejection of
thu allicd treaty
The German project for league of
nations which the reply to Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzeau said had
been referred to a committee. had not
reached the com-Iittee on the league
of nations today, but members of the
committee said 1t was generally known
to have been drawn by Professor
Schuecking of the German delegation
and that 1t was in the form of a gen.
cra thesis OF the merits of a world
parliament which would seek to bring
about the proportionate limitation OF
armaments of all nations alike. on sea
as well as on land. and an equillty of
economic conditions, bringing about
sort Of economic brotherhood.
THE project" member of the
committee said, has only academic
interest, as the committee will not ex-
anime or consider 1t, for It has no pur-
pose to let the Germans confuse the
allied project, which has unanimous
support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13

never vote for Penrose," but added
that he was unable to speak for the
others, who declined to say whether
they would so beyond the party con-
ference.
The progressives were said to have
admitted their Willingness to to sup
port Senator Smoot of Idaho for the
appropriations committee. but refused
to favor him as president pro tenn.
The Utah senator was understood
among both groups as willing not to
seek election as president pro tenn.
Senators Johnson of California, and
Lenroot of Wisconsin, were mentioned
by the progressives as acceptable to
them for president pro tem but neith-
er has signified willingness to seek
the office.
Formal notice of the attitude of the
progressive group was given to Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts, republic
can leader, by Senators Borah and
Johnson, and 1t was understood that
they were told by the party leader
that their fight was solely one for con-
sideration at Wednesdays conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY
SPEEDWAY CARD
BEST SCHEDULED
Twenty-miIe Sweepstakes for
Prizes TotaIIing 500 and
AirpIane Automobile Race
Chief Features of Program.

The most pretentioug racing pro-
gram undertaken In Albuquerque will
signali2e the formal opening of the
Automobile Trades associations mile
speedway, east OF the state university,
on Memorial day, The card was an
nounced last night following a meet
ing of the association at the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t includes five events.
The chief attractions will be the
sweepstakes, for a dist>ace of twenty
miles, ana an exhibit d. race between
an automobile and an airplane for five
miles. The winner of the sweepstakes
will drive the automobile in the exhi-
bition.
There are other events which hard
ly rank second, however, 1t looks like
an all-star card. The three other
races scheduled are a five mile race
for stock ears for a loving cup, a five
mile event for Fords for prize of
S25, and a ten-mile free-for-all for
800. 1t was stated that the last
named race would not he open TO con-
tenders in the sweepstakes. The free
for-all entrance fee is $40.
The prizes for the sweepstakes to-
tai $700-$500 for the winner and
$500 for the car finishing second. Only
ten cars will be permitted to enter in
this event under rules adopted by the
association last night. The entrance
fee is $25
1t was announced that entries would
be received until noon on May 20, the
day before the races. The entries will
be listed by F.. II. Bliss, secretary of
the association.
Clyde Tingley was appointed man.
ager of the program after he had been
made an honorary member of the as
sociation. and he and c. NJ. Barber
will have charge of publicity.
The order of the races, as an
nounced, follows:
stock cars--fiye miles.
2-Fords--five miles.
3-Free-for -all--ten miles.
4-Swee eepstakes--twenty miles.
5-Airplane- e-automobile exhibition
five miles.
The track was reported to be in
first class condition since the banking
of the north turn which reduced the
danger of accidents to drivers hitting
the curve at high speed.
The association fixed the admission
at so cents, for the Memorial day
races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
BITTER ATTACK
ON j. S. MADE:
BY BRAZILIAN
Madeiros de Albuquerque
Prominent Journalist of RioI
de Janeiro, Says Americans
Plan Brazilian Slavery.

Rio Janeiro. May II (Sunday) )-An
attack upon the United States is made
by Madeiros de Albuquerque, generally
considered one of the leading journal
lists of Brazil, in a long interview
printed today in Noite. Senior Albu-
querque, who has just arrived from
the United States, accuses the United
States of "fomenting revolution in
Mexico" ard says that Brazil is con-
sidered by the United States only as o
possible future colony"
lie adds:
The United States wants to obtain
as part payment of the debt of France
and England a bond for Brazrs debts
to those powers. on the day this is
realized Brazil will be sold to the
United States which on the first occa-
sion we fail to, meet the interest will
do to us as she has done TO Central
American nations"
Senior Albuquerque attacks the
Monroe doctrine and President Will
son, ridiculing the presidents activi-
ties in the peace congress. He con-
cludes by saying:
THE United States incontestably is
the Prussia of tomorrow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SENA TORS TO OPPOSE THE
WILL OF PARTY'.S LEADERS
NOW REDUCED TO THREE
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire,

Washington, May 12.-Republican
senators continued today to discuss
plans of organization of the new SEN
ate preparatory to the meeting of the
party caucus Wednesday. The con-
f9ences centered about the opposition
OF the progressive group of senators
to the election of Senators Penrose of
Pennsylvania, and Warren of Wyo-
ming, as chairmen of the finance and
appropriation committee, respectively.
Leaders of both the regular and the
progressive groups tonight said the
situation apparently was unchanged
except as to the number of the latter
group willing to carry their opposi
tion to Senators Penrose and Warren
to the floor of the senate.
Several senator's belonging to the
regular group asserted that but two
or three progressives would carry
their attack to the floor, while the
progressives said they did not know
how many of them would go the
limit" Senator Borah of Idaho, lead
er Of the forces opposing Senators
Penrose and Warren, said he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
CHICAG0-C. .EVELkND
AIR MAIL SERVICE
TO BEG;N THURSDAY

Washington, May 12.-Inauguration
OF air mail service between Chicago
and Cleveland Thursday will advance
carrier delivery of mail bearing air
mail stamps at Cleveland and Boston
by sixteen hours and at Albany n Y,
and New York City and Springfield,
Mass, by six hours, Assistant Post
master General Praeger announced
today.
Under arrangements made by the
department, Mr.. Praeger said air mail
from the middle and far west will be
delivered in Cleveland and Boston on
afternoon deliveries instead of the fol-
lowing morning as at present under
train service. At Albany, New York
City ard Springfield. he explained,
this mall will catch the morning in.
stead of tho afternoon delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
WILSON ENDORSES
RED CROSS UNION
UNDER ONE HEAD
Declares That Proposed Red
Cross League Has Same
Ideals as League Of Nations
in Regard to Mankind.
Isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,rAsro WIRE,

Paris, May 10 (by The Associated
Press. )--The league of Red Cross So
cieties of the world which has been
formed to unite relief efforts is inspir-
ed by the same purpose that moved
the formation Of the League of Ma
tions. President Wilson declared in a
letter written to II. P. Dawson, who
Cross league. The letter which was
made public today. reads:
MY Dear Mr.. Dawson:
Permit me to congratulate you and
your associates representing the Red
Cross societies of the United States,
Great Briatain. France, Italy and Jap
an upon the formation of league of
Red Cross societies designed to unite
the Red Cross societies of the world in
active cooperation against the miser-
les which arise from disease and dis
aster. ! know that the formation of
the league marks the achievement of
a plan cherished by you for many
months plan with which l had an
instructive sympathy when you
broached it to me upon its inception in
your thoughts, not only because it
promised a development of Red Cross
usefulness, but also because I saw in
it a kindred purpose to that which
inspired us with the design of the
League of Nations-a purpose to draw
all people into concerted action for
the welfare of the world.
Although the league of Red Cross
societies has no formal affiliation with
the League of Nations, 1t Is so OBJ
viously conceived in the spirit of the
Ieague that we incorporated its mr.
poses in an article of the covenant. /
know that both your committee and
the international committee of the
Red Cross purpose an organic union
as soon as the temper OF the world will
permit
II wish all speed to that consum-
nation. both for the promotion of
Red Cross activity and for the prompt
and good will shall be written in
attainment of the time when peace
mems hearts as plainly as 1t is now
being written in their covenants.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WooDRoW WILSON" 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
FRENCH PAPER VIEWS
GERMAN PROTESTS AT
TREATY AS C0MlCAL

Paris. May II tSunday, French
Wireless Service. France is not in
a mood to listern to Germany Jus,
now, the Journal Des Debats says in
an article on the manifestations
against the peace treaty by the Ger
man government and the German
press.
1.-THE president of Germany" the
editorial says, protests against the
peace terms and declares them impos-
sible of acceptance. This attitude will
be lost on us. The Germans, as usual,
will yield only to force.
''It is comical. indeed. to see at
time like this the Germans seriously
proposing to us version of the
league of nations and plans for the
reconstruction of Europe. They should
put them all back in the cabinets at
Wilhelmstrasse."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SONNINO AND WILSON IN CONFERENCE;
AUSTRIA DELEGA TES DUE WEDNESDAY:
GERMAN ASSEMBLY EXPECTED To
REVIEW THE TREATY AT MONDAYS
MEETING; SCHEIDEMANN TO GIVE
SOME IDEA OF B0CHES' REPLY

meet in Berlin today and it is expect
ed that Chancellor Scheidemann will
give some idea of the German reply
to the allies.
The Austrian delegation is expected
to reach St. Germain En- Laye on
Wednesday and workmen are pre-
pairing the palace of Francis | for
their occupancy. Reports from Paris
indicate the Hungarian peace mission
also is expected TO arrive soon. 1t, too,
Will be quartered at St. Germain- En-
Laye, but will not be permitted to
communicate with the Austlians.
Allied forces are reported in a dis
patch originating at Helsingfors, Fin
land, TO be preparing for an attack
on Petrograd. 1t was said that $4,000
men will be engaged and that French
cruisers are lying before Helsingfors'
presumably ready to take part in the
attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
WILSON NOT To
PRESENT TREATY
UNTIL RETURNS
lsv MORNING JOURNAL srse,' ,r.sro w,ps


Paris, May II Sunday, by the Asso-
ciated Press )-Presiden Wilson's
message, which will be cabled to ocn-
gress May 10 Is expected to be excep.
tionally short 1t is said 1t will not sub
NIT the complete text of the peace
treaty or the proposed Franco-Am
ican engagement for joint military ac-
tion against Germany, both these sub
jects being reserved for personal pre-
sentation on the presidents return.
The presidents nearest associates
today said that they were unable to
account for the reports published in
the French newspapers fixing June Is
as the date of the presidents depar-
ture, and reports cabled from the
United States that he would reach
Washington June 13. They said the
presidents plans had undergone no
change and were still dependent upon
the signing of the treaty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
MAY DAY RIOTERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL

Boston Mass, May 12.-Thirteen
men arrested during May Day disturb
ances In the Roxbury district were
found guilty today of rioting and as
sault on policemen. Sentences of a
year and a half in the house of cor
rection were imposed on nine while
the others were given six months, All
appealed. Nineteen others were then
placed on trial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
BARON SONNINO CONSULTS
WITH COL. f.. NJ. HOUSE

Paris, May 12.-Baron Sonnino, the
Italian foreign minister, held con-
ference today with Col, f. NJ. House
of the American peace delegation.
The conferees went over the Italian
situation with a view to reaching a.
basis of adjustment before the Aus
trians arrived.
The conference took place at a
luncheon at which Colonel House was
the Italian diplomats guest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SOLDIERS MARRIED
OVERSEAS ENTITLED
TO EARLY DISCHARGE

Washington, May 12.--Soldiers who
married abroad are eligible for imme-
date discharge on their arrival in
this country, the war department to-
day informed the commanders of
ports of embark alton. This rule holds
whether the individuals arrives with
their organization or as members Of
casual conpenies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SWISS REPORT SAYS
GERMANS Walls ALL
CAREFULLY PLANNED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,ss,

Berne, Switzerland, Sunday May
II, (French wireless service )--Press
comment and other news concerning
the peace treaty as sent here by the
German semi-official news agency.
suggest that a campaign has been
started to incite German public opin-
ion against acceptance of the treaty.
or perhaps, which is more likely, to
give Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
manufactured popular support in de-
mands he may make for alienation
of the peace terms.
The closing of the stock exchanges
in Berlin. Frankfort and elsewhere
and the government appeal for a
week of mourning" is taken here TO
indicate that there is a well co-ordi-
mated movement to Influence the Ger
man people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA
NOW NEARING COMPLETION

Paris, May 1.-THE peace treaty
with Austria is nearing completion
and an official summary of it is being
prepared.
Although it is not so stated in the
treaty the new Austrian frontier is the
one designated by the secret treaty of
London giving Italy all the strategic
heights and defensive passages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
BAR SILVER JUMPS
MORE THAN EIGHT
CENTS DURING DAY

New York, May 12.-Bar silver
jumped S% cents an ounce in the To-
cal market today, the price advancing
to $l.19%, the maximum here In near
ly thirty years. The quotation was pre-
ceded by a London cable, which re-.
ported an advance in the English mar
ket to So pence, equivalent to $1.21,
the highest price quoted in London
since 1877.
Silver has been advancing rapidly
since the federal reserve board re-
moved the export restrictions on the
metal which fixed the price at $1.01
is by agreement with the British
government in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
OF ARMY OFFICERS
MADE IN ARGENTINA
rsv MORNING JOURNAL srre,., ls.ssp wss,

Buenos Aires, May II, tSundayD-
Dispatches received here concerning
the dissensions in the Chilean army
which led the president to place three
generals on the retired list, say that
more than sixty officers of the army
are under arrest. The arrests came af-
ter the discovery Of secret political ac-
tivity by army officers.
1t was planned, the dispatches say
to establish a military dictatorship on
June / and to call elections for new
president. The accused officers de-
clare they were concerned only "in
saving the government from prole-
tartan movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
Eight-hOur Day in Italy.

Rome, May IL (Havas.) by a min
isterial decree, workers on the Ital-
ian railways are granted an eight
hour day, with one day off duty
weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, May 12.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday general
ly fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISTS
JOIN RANKS OF PROTESTNATS

Berlin, May II Sunday, by the AS
sociated Press. although the inde-
pendent socialists had adopted the
SN~~N-N~-~-~@~~~~~~.~~~
IContinned on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-13
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. M. yesterday. re-
corded by the state university:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1919
THE MANUFACTURERS SIDE

In time of industrial controversy
the employers side gets much less
publicity than that of the workers be-
cause the employers are fewer in
number and are so oppressed by
cares and responsibilities that they
have little time for discussion and de-
bate. The following is short adj
dress given by Dorr Il. Felt president
OF the Illinois Manufacturers associ-
alton, and it is a conservative and at
the same time broad and compre-
hensive view of the CASE
From the many learned discussions
OF Capital and Labor appearing in
public print, | am forced to the con
clusion that the opinions there ex-
pressed are in the main derived from
theories founded upon academic
study of the subject. And as l read l
cannot escape the reflection that IL
these writer's with all their power of
analysis and ability to express their
views, only had a practical knowledge
of the subject they could write in a
way that would throw much light on
economic industrial questions.
After this statement | suppose !
should qualify as to my own practical
knowledge of the subject | worked
for many years at the bench as ma
ehinist. | have been an employer for
twenty-eight years, | have been quite
active in public affairs | was mem
Der of the commission sent by the
United States Department of Labor TO
investigate conditions in England and
France. am also resident of the H.
linois Manufacturers Association.
Much of what is said in the pub
lished articles is correct as far as it
goes, but the question is usually dis
cussed as though the only elements
involved in modern economics We're
Capital and Labor Neither of these
is the most important factor. The
most important factor is the entire
preneur-that is, the man who takes
the risk and makes the wheels go
round not so much by investment of
his money as by giving his time and
often his health to the intensive labor
and effort which is sometimes refer
red to as directive faculty" Such
men often risk their money also.
Modern discussion of economic and
labor questions is usually based on
the assumption that the issue is be
tween Labor and Capital" AS far
as human interest is concerned there
are three elements: the Entrepreneur,
the Labor and Capital The capital
will flow into industry if risk and
prospective profit make industry more
attractive than safer investments, like
United States Bonds for instance.
In the affairs of industry, commerce,
transportation, etc, there are for cap
ital all degrees of safety and hazard,
ranging all the way from United