davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
ARR:
HURLED BACK 100
MILES by POLES
10y MORNING JouHsAl srre'.. LEASED w,sri

London, Sept Is (by the Associated
Press. THE Polish forces in Russia
have driven the Bolsheyiki to the
northern bank of the Dvina river as
far as Disna and have occupied Ko-
roptenehtop. On the Ukrainian front
the Bolsheviki have forced General
Peslura out of Radomysl, but appar-
emily are not attempting yet to recap
ture Kiev itself.
This represents an advance north
ward BY the Poles Of approximately
100 miles from the town of Borisoff,
on the east bank of the Berewina riv-
,er, fifty miles northeast Of Minsk, re-
ported on September l6,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
CONGRESSMAN FROM
OKLAHOMA Is DEAD

Martinsburg. W. Va, Sept. 1S.-
Congressman j. B. Thompson of Ok
lahoma died of heart trouble on a
train an hour out of Washington late
today. He was accompanied by his
SON Lieut.. ]. b. Thompson, lately
quartered at Camp Funston. His
body was removed to local under
taking establishment here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
tl1e new OFk WOrlu')
(Snecial Cable DiSDatch.) }

tSppCIdi ldDle llSDdlcn.J J
Mexico City. Sept. 1S.--Thirty thou
sand German emigrants will soon leave
Germany for Mexico, according to ad-
vices received from his government by
German Consul General Rieloff. in
this city.
This, 1t is believed. will be only the
vanguard of an immense horde of
Germans who. it is known, are about
to invade Mexico and the Central and
South American republics. These
emigrants seek to escape the heavy
taxation and other oppressive eco
nomic results of the war which
threaten them IN their own country,
Consul General Rieloff has in
formed the Mexican government that
the Germans bound for Mexico are all
persons of good character and that
most of them possess expert knowl-
edge of a trade or profession. He has
been assured that the advent of Ger
mans, or any other emigrants of suit
able status. will be welcomed by the
Carranza government.
Germans to Have Most Residents.
The governments of several states
in Mexico have informed the depart
ment of agriculture and development
that they will afford the emigrants
all facilities to establish themselves
and acquire property. With the ar
rival of these Germans. individuals of
that nationality will hold a tremen-
dous numerical superiority over other
foreign colonists in Mexico, with the
possible exception of the Spanish.
At the moment there are fewer than
8 900 Americans in the entire republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Sept. 1S.--New Mex
leo: Friday and Saturday generally
fair. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday, gem
orally fair; not much change in tenn
peratufe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
BLIGARLA,S CLAWS ORA WIN
BY TREATY; CONCESSIONS
DEMANDED VERY SWEEPING

commission are to be established by
the German peace treaty.
Must Return All Loot.
Bulgaria agrees to return to
Greece, Rumania and the Serb, Croat
and Slovene states, the records, ar
chives and articles of historical and
artistic value which were taken from
these countries during the war, and
livestock shall be returned within six
months. AS special compensation for
the destruction of the Serbian coal
mines, Bulgaria shall for five years
deliver $4,000 tons of coal annually
10 the Serb, Croat and Slovene states.
'The financial clauses are similar
to those of the Austrian treaty, and
provide priority over the charges
against assets of Bulgaria for repara-
tion shall be given to the cost of all
armies of occupation of the. allies and
to services of the external pre-war
Ottoman public debt Bulgaria re.
nounces the benefits of the Bucharest
and Brest- -Litovsk treaties and agrees
to surrender the moneys and securities
received according tc these treaties.
The frontier of Rumania remains
it's is understood the question of in
ducing Rumania to cede to Bulgaria
that portion of Dobrudja which is
wholly Bulgarian in character will be
taken up later. The frontier on the
west with Serbia is modified In four
places to the advantage of Serbia. In
the Timok valley at the north, Bul-
garia cedes to Serbia narrow, dank
territory sufficient TO provide fol
proper policing of the important Ser
bian railway running through that
valley.
Cedes Area to Protect Nish.
"In the vicinity of Dragoman pass
Bulgaria cedes small area sufficient
to protect Nish from Bulgarian at
tack. A little further south in the
vicinity of Varanye, where the Bull
garians in the present war occupied
the only railway that makes possible
the defense ofInorthern Serbia. Bulga'
lContinued on Page Twol ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
Death List Is Growing, and
Much of Devastated Area
Has Not Yet Been Penetrat-
ed In Search For Bodies.
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Is BARREN OF HOMES
Some of Corpus ChriSti'S Most
Important Industrial and
Public Plants Utterly DemoI-
iShed By the Storm.
. o . o . . . . o . . . . o . a
BISHOP PAUL j. NUSBAUM
AMONG STORMS VICTIMS

2 Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. rs.
. Among the dead in sundays :
> gulf hurricane here, identified (
. tonight, was Bishop Paul j. Nus
9 baum OF Corpus Christi.
3 san Antonio. TEX. Sept. 18.--
Bishop Paul j. Nusbaum of Corr
3 pus Christi, reported tonight
among the Identified storm dead
> there, has been at Corpus Christi
3 since 1913 and was a noted men,
. bcr of the Paulist order. lie
served as missionary in Buenos
Aires and the Argentine republic
> and was stationed at Rome for Z
. several years.
) 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
BY Robert II. Murray.

(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19

commission are to be established b.
the German peace treaty.
Must Return All Loot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19

wow the peace OF the world Is ab-
solute'y Indispensable 10 us, and inn
mediately Indispensable to US. There
is not single domestic trouble that
can be worked out in the right temper
or opportunely anl il time, unless We
have conditions that we count on.
We cannot arrange 2 single ele-
ment OF our hnsiness rntsl we have
settled peace. and know whether we
(COntinued on Page TWOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
$50 Are Reported
Executed for Plot
Against Bolsheviki
Helsingfors Hears of Man,
Arrests in Pctrograd as
Result of Failure of Plans
to Gust RED" Leader.

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 19.-Discovs--
of an anti-Bo shevi@ plot reDo-.es !.
Petrograd. Nine hundred persons !,
cluding several French and Eng1.;
citizens, have been arrested. Tire.
hundred and fifty have been execute,
following triai BY Revolutionary ri.
bunal.
Bo shevik authorities are urged >,
recognize the imp rtance VI the dev.l
opihg activity in the Far North by m.
Sov.et newspaper i 81 n.
COW. which demands thet port on n.
Murmansk coast be obtained 50 IN.
Boil heviki may enter INT. c,mn.,c,s
relations with Norway a..d Swede.
thus almost neutralizing the Allie.
blockade OF Eussa
Anti Bolshevik troops IN the Mur
man region. the ne. spaper adds Ar
not numerous. and Red" ofens s.ya
would be facilitated by the fact tia
re "n VoN * a~c IA, ivf.,-
ern Russia, 1t is said
ESthon ms 4 70 re'ur-, arm
to the Northeastern Russian Army an
participate IN an attack on regrYera.
II the Allie and Admiral kolch~k o.
the Omsk government, recognize the
independence IL OF ks.h0nla. according Z
newspaper di patches received here. T.
is said this agreement was incorporate
IN an an. wer to an Allied note receNel
by kothonIa recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Impeach Wilson, Says
Henry A. Wise Wood
President Has Endeavored TO
Thwart Constitution bv S :gn.ng
Peace Treaty. He CHARGES

Henry A. Wise Wood made public
We eterday letter written by rim to
Representatives from New York ask
irg fer the impeachment of President
" ils,n.
T''e Ures' dent, he declares. "has en-
deavored to thwart, contravere frns-
trate ard defeat the c rstitution and
it's parpo e." BY signing the treaty,
asser.s Mr.. Wood, the President de-
liberately attempted to subject Con-
"ress to "a jurisdiction foreign to cur
Cor stitutior." This attempt Mr.. " Wood
continues, is an attempt also TO in
'rrg upon the constitutional right to
keen and bear arms.
Also, he says instead of protecting
Texas fir m invasion. President WI
son has invited invasion. The Presi-
dert has contributed to the spread of
anarchy and encorr red domestic in
surrection, he charces,. by commuting
Tom Moneys sentence and by relcas-
ing IN New Y rk, through his agents,
convicted murdercrs.
Also, says Mr.. Wood, the Presto mt
has shown contempt for the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

man warships at Scapa Flow remains
IN abeyarce. No meeting of the Ger
man commission of marine experts
sent to discuss the subject was he Il
with the Allied representatives to-day.
Premier Clemenccau, who has been
confined to his home for several days
because of the broken rib he sustained
during his recent trip to England, re-
um ed work to-day in his Offices at the
Mini try of War.
Sunday morning Philippe Bertl.elot,
the political director of the Foreign
Office, is expected to leave for Lon
don to continue the conversations
Premier Clemerceau began there with
Earl Curzon, the British Foreign Sec
retary over the problem of Turkey
Hugh c. Wallace. the American Am
bassador. is dcvoting much of his time
TO the work Of the Supreme Council.
Although he is handicapped by the lack
If full powers to act in that body.
nevertheless so many Of his hours have
6een taken up with duties in connec:
ton with it that he has been Obliged
to give up the periods that had pre-
viously been devoted to the reception
of callers at the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Hapgood Not Recalled as
Minister, Says Lansing
Returning From Denmark to
Make ''Complete Report on
Russian Affairs" 1t Is Sad
NcaU York Tribune
Wa h,nUtOu Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The return
to this country of Norman Hapgood,
American Minister to Denmark, was
said at the State Department to- day to
be for the purpose of making com
plete report on Russian agairs."
Secretary Lansing denied that Mr..
Hapgood had been RECALLED" as
charged in the current issue of
"Harvey's Weekly 1t was said at
tho department that Mr. H pgood has
talked to numerous Bolshevik and
non Soviet adherents in Copenhagen.
Asked if Mr.. Hapgood had been re-
called, Secretary Lansing said:
ale Is coming home on leave"
Mr. Hapgood was appo nted Minister
20 Denmark in February, but his nomi-
nation was not considered by the
Senate before adjournment on March
4. On April 16, President Wilson mad !,
recess appointment of Mr.. Hapoood
ard he left for Copenhagen soon after
He is serving on this recess appoint
inert h s nomination not having been
resubmtted bv the President to the
Senate for confirmation.
In discussing the story printed IN
"Harvey's Weekly" ore Senator re-
marked that perhaps "Mr Hapgood s
coming home to hnd out about his
nomination." Aro4her Senator said
that Mr. Hapgood's confirmat on wou d
he opposed On the ground that he was
"tcmpe r" m entally unfit for a diplo-
matte post"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Senate Gets
Resolution on
Peace To-day
Continued from page I

they would fight in the caucus for
postponement.
Had they been able TO win such a
vote it would have been accepted as
an Underwood victory. so the Hitch
cock stratt gy, especially as this on top
of his offer to pair made the move
seem very generous, was to postpone
without vo.e.
1t is generally admitted that Sena-
tor Hitchcock to-day has the edge in
the leadership fight. 1t is also ad
mitted that any delay will work in Un-
derwood's favor, as some Senators are
unwilling to change leaders in the
midst of the fight over the treaty, fear
ing that it would give an impression to
the country Of reversing their position
and getting from behind the President
Some Of these Senators, it is said, may
swing to Underwood once the treaty
is disposed Of, and no significance on
the treaty fight would attach to the
election Of q new leader.
AS it stands. both sides are claiming
the ultimate victory, and no one really
knows who will win, especially as both
sides are beyond doubt. if their
claims be accepted, counJng on the
same Senators in some instances.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Slayer of "a Germans
Will Escort u. S. Dead
Sergeant Willie Sapdlin Named
to CONVOY Fallen Heroes
Here From France
NcW York Tribune
Wa hinOt0n bureau

W ASHINGTON, Dec. 49, - Sergeant
Willie Sand!in, of Hyden. KY, a Medal
of Honor man in the European war, to-
day was selected by the War Depart
ment as official escort for soldier dead
to be brought back to this country
from France. Sand,in won four dccora.
tons in the war and stands close to
Sergeant York in the number OF Ger
mans killed. The War Department
made this announcements:
"The Secretary of War to-day ap-
proved recon mendation Of Quarter
master General Rogers for the appoint
merit Of former Sergeant Willie Sand
lin, of Hvdan Leslie County, KY. as q
convoyer or escort for sold er dead in
the Graves Registration Service for
duty r France
Sergeant Sandlin has been awarded
+hc Concre sional Medrl of Honor the
French Cro:x de Guerre and Medaille
Mi itaire, and the Montenegrin silver
medal for bravery.
$50 far as the records Of the War
Department show. this mon stands
close to Sergeant York in the mum ber
f Germans he killed and captured
sirr e-handcd. He has twenty four
dead Germ ans to his credit. and he
wouH dcd and cap ured many more. He
did this on attack and not on the de
Zen. e."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Suffrage Pfckc's Here
Pock ''lrii~h Renubic"

The suffrage pckets have espoused
the corsa Of - e "~ieh Ronuh'ic A
meeting win be held under thoir au-
spices o-niGht at II e Lexington THEATRE
~ whi~h thy VIII exnress to Far~ on
de Valera "Prosidont of the Irish r.
pub ic." their appreciation Of the fact
that the Irish declaration of inlepen-
'"nce E"stnr weok 1916 recognized
the right of woman to vote.
The speakers will be Miss Jcanncttc
Rankin, Mrs. Scott GaNrie', Mr. de Va
era and Dudley Field Ma one, who wi /
be chairman of the meeting
Among the patronesses are Miss Ran
kin. Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Abby Scott
Poke Mrs John Winters 8~a~ saN.
Mrs Elizabeth s. Rogers, Miss Doris
Stevens Miss Alice f. Einstein, Miss
Una Ford, Mrs. Helen Merriam, Miss
Rose Wins ow Miss Lucy Burns. Miss
Leonora O'Rei y Miss Eleanor r ogors
Cox, Miss Bertha Rembaugh Miss Z l.
nor Byrns, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs
Eenry Wizard and Dr.. Gertrude 3
kel y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

sion of the tra', but was murdered on
sAlpboard by Patrick O'Donnell. who
had 10 lowed him to wreak vengeance
because of his aid to the prosecu ion
O'Donnell was taken back to Dub in
ard han~ed few rontNs later.
The attack upon Niscount French i;
but another act of violence in what is
c nsid"red the mos. scr Gus o. the
many political uphcavals in Ire and in
recent years. Sim Fein lead rs
tN~ou~h cut Irolo~d have become more
working asses to their banners, ard
AT os dur NO the las veNr won over
whclming victor es at tho po'ls.
The separatist government, with
Ea'~ OF de Va era at its head, wNs cs-
tablished after tho last general clcc-
on. ~ ourN the new head o. the
Irish rerub &c" W backed by an IRISH
r publican par iame~t, h'ch clNime1
the ght to 'er;slate for Ire ard
neither the "prosident" nor the parlia-
r e't was rcrr it ed to function by the
PritiTh officials there, backed by more
than $4,000 soldiers
Disorders in Ire land have increased
'nwcver There have hcen at'9cl1S w V
ms s.ab 'es and other representatives
# British authority Rcnres 'vn eos
ures have been numerous ard stern,
ut with different success The Sim
Fein and kindred organizations have
been suppressed and their leaders ar
~0st"d Mn raids have been made FOR
the purpose Of soizinc documents and
sea ching for hidden arms.
TIE latest ronor. en- the military sit
uation shows Tat 55 900 British sol
d'ers are bein~ used to maintain order
in Ire'ord
Field Na~eha' Viccount F~nnch HIM
self an Irishman. VS. n ade Lord Lieu
tonart in Nav of last year. AT tat
me he was serving as commander of
"ritish home forces fol ow;nr his ro-
tiror~ ent &c CONN., an6er in ch Of Of The
British army in France. Because of his
consp cucus position. IS q reprcscnta-
tive Of Rr' tisN authority in Ire and
Viscourt French was marked for abuse
by the revo u oNistr, and as a conse-
Quence a'wa-s was we guarded during
his travels in that country.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
French attacked at Spot
Noted Murders Occurred

Either by chance or intent on the
part of the assassin, Yesterdays attack
upon Niscount French oc ,urred on al
ost the same spot as did he famous
Phnnix Park murders of 1882.
The land act Fl hit was at its HEIGHT
when Lord Frederick Cavendish was
sent to Dublin to carry out more lib
eral po icy adorted by Gladstone. The
day of his arr val he WIS riding
through Phoenix Park with Permanent
Urder Secretary Thomas Fl nrv Burke
when thcv were set upon and stabbed
TO death by a gang OF men who then
drove away.
Anlputating knives that had been i'm
ported for the purpose were the in
strumen'.s Of deHth. Nobody know ex-
actly what had been done until the
ren who had seen the attack from
distance did not realize its significance
Dublin Juror Attacked
A few m nutes later Dublin busi-
ness man who had been a juror in q
murder trial. and thereby had incurred
th" G m y Of 81 radical element was at
tackled by the same gan~. He was
stabbed repeated ', but survived the at
tack. 1t was due to his partial re-
covery that the entire plot was un-
covered
Jan es Carey. dec ared to be the chief
plotter, turned states evidence. Out o.
twenty persons later arraigned, five
were hanged and others rece we'd long
terri in prison. Carey embarked for
South Afr ca shortly after the. conc u
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Speech Called "Confession
of Failure as Papers Re-
view Attitude of America
ON the League of Nations
Near East Action Urged
Economic Relief Is Ham,
pered in Europe by Many
Delays, English h Fear

LONDON. Dec. lo.-The attitude Of
the United States with regard to settle
ment of affairs in Europe occupies a
large part of the editorial discuss ION
Of Premier L'cyd Georges speech be-
fore the Hou of Commons Yesterday
"The Morning Post" scores the Premier
for trying to throw the blame on the
American nation" and calls the speech
"a confession Of failure" 1t defends
the Scnate's action on the league of na-
tions, and SAYS Mr.. Lloyd George put
his money on the wrong horse when he
supported President Wi sons disas-
trous bunders." The Newspaper then
attacks the league OF nations as a Chi
.mera, declaring it should be scrapped
a. failure.
"The Daily Mail" emphasizes the i'm
portancc of the announcement dealing
with Turkey, which it says undoubtedly
Involves the end of Turkish rule in
Constantinope. 1t regrets the des-
perate need of solution in the Near
East and that the uncertainty regard
ing final decision by the United States
compelled the Allies to act without
luItHeT ue dF.
Believe In America
eve waited for America-hoped for
her cooperation in saving the wrecl.
of civilization in Eastern Europe AMI
Western Asia" The Mall adds, land
though hope for the moment is dis
appointed. we believe as firmly as ever
in her generosity and disintercst tedness
Only by Ter aid can the WORK Of re-
on = ,lp4 l., ,,.,.i
factory end"
The Daily Telegraph" thinks the
government w.se resolved not to wait
longer for American cooperation in
Turkey, as it says, American opinion
shows little disposition to assume re-
spon ibi-ity in the Near East.
Regret is expressed by "The
Chronicle" that the uncertainty of
the United States delayed the con-
clus.on Of peace with Turkey and ham
pcred economic relief in E.r pc.
I'VE all understand the difficulties
OF the American government" says the
newspaper. but in the interest OF
Eumani.y y it is scarcely possible to ex-
aggeratc the need tlat those difficult e !;
be overc, me The American pubic
should awake to the fact that the cost
OF It's delays bids fair to rival that OF
the great war"
Fears for League
Fear that the British government is
not in earnest as re a. DIS the league O.
nations is the chief concern of "Thc
Daily News" whicn says:
"There is no halfway house between
the leaguc-even if fate DEGREES a
league w.thout Amer ca-and reversion
to the system of armed preparation
that would carry US in allibly into a
war ccmpa ed with which the horr RS
and misery Of the last war would pale
into nothingness."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

He insisted that the railroads were not
in such great need of protection as gen.
orally pictured
Says They Are Crying wolf"
"They have cried wolf" he said,
when there is no wolf"
Government operation had not been
given a fair trial, Senator Chamber ain
said. He suggested that railroad ex-
ccutives favor the bill Senator Cum
Minis replied that not one railroad
president or other executive had in
dorsed IL.
Senator Chamberlain said the anti
~srike provisions Of the bill would
single out" emp. oyees who have con-
Quoted peaceful negotiations for i'm
proved wages and working conditions,
While employees 'using riot and blood
shed have not been prosecuted"
Without a record vote tie Senate
rejected an amendment by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, MassachusettJ, pro-
vidlng for guarantee of railroad EN-
ployccs' wages. An am ndment by Sen
ator Ransdel:, Democrat, Louisiana, de-
nying authority to the interstate Com
n cree Commission to fix rates over
wholly water routes, was adopted.
The Senate tonight overturned it's
previous action and rejected by a vote
Of 81 to II an amendment by Senator
Jones, Repub lean, of Washington de-
signed to prevent alleged d d.scrimina-
tlon by Canad AN railroads against
American carriers by cutting rates
on freig-.t between points in the
United States but carried through
Canada. The amendment wou hive
prohibited Amercan roads from maxi
ng freight connections with such
roads
New England Men Oppose It
Opposition to tic amendment was
teld it would work against the inter
csts of New Eng ana indu tries. Sena-
tor ash, Democrat, Massachusetts,,
who said the amendment if placed in
rhe bin would upset differental rates
for New York and New England that
have been in effect forty years. was
joined fy Senator Lodge, Massachu-
setts; Moses New Hamp hire. and Nc
Lean Connecticut. Repub b'icans. Sena-
tors Nelson and Kellogg. Republ cans.
o. M.nntsota asserted that the Inter
state Commerce Comm sion now has
autfc rity to do what the Jones amend
ment seeks.
"A this amendm ent seeks to do"
rep led Senator Jones, "is to prevent
the secret and unfair met ods of c.
madam railroads. and it will not affect
w.. :",du tries of New Eng and"
The S nate a so I'D pied an amend
mcnt by Senator Thomas, Democrat
Colorado, making railroad tickets valid
until finally used by the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
S1.O00.00O Loss in Fire

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec 19-The Ebere
TaNnc Comranv. in Westfie'd Pa, was
1 M gcd severely by fire, with loss Of
81 100000, covered by insurance. The
blaze started from a defective electric
wire or ovcrheated motor. The plant,
which will be rebuilt, was one of the
largest of its kind in the word
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
French and British Fail
To Ask About Reservations

PARIS, Dec. 1s.1Tt is declared in
diplomatic circles that no official steps
have been taken by the French or Brit
ish government in getting into touch
salllcs treaty of peace.
LONDON, Dec. 49, The High Com
missioners Of Canada, Australia, New
foundland, New Zealand and South
Africa let for Paris to-day, where
they will sign the protocols of the
peace treaty. The formal signatures
of tie comm ssioners will be appended
Saturday, and they will start on their
return tor London Saturday evening