davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
KOLCHAk P[r.S;;;;:S::::&:s,s> !; e.
FOR j. 6. AID IN
ATTEMPT To WIN
RUSSIAN FREEDOM
Program Is to First Free Peo-
pie From BoIShevik Lash and
Then Reconstruct Country
on Orderly Basis,
BELIEVES DEMOCRACY
ONLY SAFE SYSTEM
Free Participation Of People
Themselves in General State
and Local Government Is
Promised.

oihSk, siberia, April !. (via san
Francisco, April %, by Courier to the
Associated Press } Admiral Eolcbak.
...
'''e''H HV'oH "'eSSaEN /" Amer lc"'
sutelng support of the Omsk regime,
in a statement to the Associa ed Press,
giving In detail his ideals for Russia
and the Russians He declared in his
statement that his governments aims
were to free the people from the Boil
shevik lash save the last remains Of
the national wealth" He advocated
free participation of the people
themselves in the organs of the gem
er"l. state and local government"
Eaucaticn he urg d would be nee
essary to restore the morale OF the,
population which has lost under the
influence of Bolshevsm and anarchy
its comprehension of the difference
between good and bad"
Increased productivity, settlement
Of the agrarian question i'm favor of
the working peasantrv," attraction
to Russia of much capital and restora-
ton of Justice he cited as among
tho nrime needs of the country
"The aim which the Government sats
for itsolaf." General Eolchak said
"shn,la he the oeneeaI ain, NJ tba Inv
al citizens of Rnsaia.-.to freo the
country from Tho poisheyi,,, icsh 10
save tho las. rnn,ponfs ~ Nc notiopoI
wealth and to ,rncoo1 ,ba, ,,naa.
- ,fttf s t.t-
conditions OF complete order wisely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
PREMIER STILLIN TOUCH
WITH PEACE CONFERENCE
(By tic Associated Press

Although Nittorio Orlando, Italian
premier has withdrawn from the
peace conference and returned to Ita
~, he still is in communication with
conference circles in Paris. The
French premier, Georges Clemenceau,
received a message from the Italian
statesman Friday morning, hut no
hint as to its contents has been di-
vulged. Signor Orlando dispatched
the message while on his way to
Rome. Baron Sonn!no, Italian foreign
minister, will leave Paris for Rome
Saturday, according to announce
ment.
The departure of Premier Orlando
is defined in conference circles not rs
a rupture, but as suspension of ltal-
ian collaboration in the actual peace
conference. In some quarters the eN-
pectation has been put forward that
Signor Orlando will return to Paris in
time for the delivery of the peace
terms to the German plenipotentares
at Versailes-about May or >. 1t
is expected that the Italian delegates
remaining in Paris will continue 10
collaborate on various secondary in
ter-allied commiss ons.
The American delegates seem con-
fident that a settlement will be
reached after a conference of Pre-
mier Orlando with the Italian parlia-
ment. At Italian headquarters the
seemingly irreconciliable spirit at first
manifest has visibly diminished.
wait and hope" was the watchword
expressed at the Italian headquarters
Friday.
President Wilson outwardly has dis
played no disposition to yield to tn"
Italians and the opinion voiced in
American circles is that only through
a change in the attitude of the Ital-
ians can an agreement be reached.
From Italy comes word that in
Rome and other cities there have
been demonstrations in which the
manifestants have cheered the United
States, but uttered expressions of ami
mostly toward President Wilson.
An American officer arriving IN
Paris from Fiume reports that four
teen Italian divisions have been moved
there and that virtually all the inhab
itants of the city, with the exception
of Italians, have disappeared.
The advance guard of the German
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
HURLEY PREDICTS
BIG FOREIGN TRADE

Chicago, April 25.--Edward n. Hur-
ley, chairman of the United States
shipping board, in addressing the
sixth national foreign trade conven-
ton tonight. declared that with an
American merchant marine establish
ed business men of his country had
no reason to fear the competition of
Great Britain or any other country in
extending their export trade. He said
the government already had made
adequate plans for the necessary
ships, which were the controlling fac
tor in the development of foreign
trade.
large export trade. he said meant
prosperity at home. Wise legislation
and close cooperation between the
government and business, he said,
were necessary IN the development of
foreign business
Mr. Hurley spoke at a banquet
given by the convention which was
attended by 1900 representatives of
large business interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
KEYS CAPTURE
MEANS DECLINE
Of b0LSHEV|SM
Icy MORNING Joo@~.. e-sc,.l ,s.sso WIRE:

Vienna, April 81 (Thursday, by the
Associated Press 1.-The capture of
Kiev from the Bolsheviki by parti-
sans of General Petlura, the Ukran-
ian nationalist leader, is interpreted
here as signifying the ebb of the Boil
shevik strength in southwestern Rus
sia As soon as the Boolshevik troops
came into contact with the unframed,
but determined, forces of General Pet
lura. they deserted the red standard.
1t apparently had been the inten-
ton of Lenine and Trotzky to hold
the Ukraine until the crops could be
harvested and transported to Mos
COW. TrotZky, as head of the red
army. used all his skill in attempting
to subjugate the Ukraine. The Bolshe-
wiki penetrated the country in four
directions. First came agitators and
next marauding bands to strike terror.
These We're followed by larger bodies
of troops made up of foreign elements.
Last came soviet troops head by Boil
ehevik commissioners. Iron discipline
was maintained by Chinese assassins
who executed all assassins who re-
volted.
The soviet troops commanded by
the commissioners We're not expected
content with the discipline enforced by
the commissioners, however. has led
to large desertions from the soviet
ranks, including 10000 men of the
Bolshevik first army. to General Pet
lura near Homel, in the Pripet region,
last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NOT \ RUPTURE. ONLY
\ SUSPENSION, SAYS EUROPE

Paris April "a Thursday, by the
Associated Press. Not a rupture. but
a suspension of Italys collaboration in
the peace conference-that is how the
situation was defined in conference
circles tonight Thursday.
The Italian delegation, feeling that
its representative character has been
called in question in certain quarters,
considers it its duty to refer to the
Italian parliament, but it is believed
to be probable that Premier Orlando
will be back in time for opening the
negotiations with the German pleni-
potentiaries at Versailles, which will
not occur before May l or 2.
Until the Italian prime minister's
return the italian delegates will not
attend the sessions of either the con-
ference or its commissions, but in or
der to show that Italy desires to
maintain good relations with the al
lies the Italians will continue to COL
laborate on the interallied commits
~-~~~-~-<>~-~eN~-~-c-~~~~ .s<~~~>~.s1-~~S~~~~>~~
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
VILLA At HEAD
Of LARGE FORCE
HAS COVE RNNENT
TROOPS WORRIED
Aided by Angeles, Martin Lo-
pez and Other Old Time
Comrades He Has Launch
ed Ambitious Campaign,
MARCHED INTO PARRAL
WITH 1900 TROOPERS
IS Protecting Foreigners, but.
Forcing Them to Work the
Mines and Pay Him Tribute.
for His Protection,

FL Paso, Tex, April 25.--Francisco|
villa is attempting to stage come.
back in Mexico, and is concentrating
all of the troops under his control in
the state of Chihuahua in an effort to-
Wrest control of the state from the
Carranza govel nment. establish a pro-
visional rebel government. similar to-
the Villa government of 1916. and try
to rally the various rebel lands
throughout Mexico to his banner This
became known tonight with the ar
rival Of refugees from Parral on the
Mexican Central train.
TO finance his revolutionary gov
ernment, villa plans to force the for
eign mining, smelter and milling COM
panes in northern Mexico, especially
American corporations, to pay heavy
tribute to his treasury in return forl
protection which he promises to give
them, permitting them to work under
what he characterizes as normal con-
ditions. This, it became known hereI
tonight, was the reason he had per
mitted the three representatives of!
foreign mining companies in Parral 10
come to the border yesterday through
his lines, After taking Parral, NillaI
ute, citing the fact that they had been
paying the federal commanders for
protection and must pay him. His de- |
mands were identical with those made |
at Santa Eulalia cary in the year and
again at Mocte9uma and villa Ahu~
NADIA His alternative is the destruc- |
ton of foreign plants, Villa threatning
to dynamit one of the biggest plants
in Parral district Monday unless trih-
ute, totalling approximately 100000
pesos was paid. The mining company
representatives are known to he ne
gotiating for the payment of a smaller
sum in return for protection from
Villas men, it was learned tonight.
Strength Big Surprise.
Villas military strength at parral
surprised Mexican and American off
clals on the border here. He was
thought to have but 500 men under
his command. When he entered Par-I
raj he commanded l,500 men and 500
more Joined him later, according to
the American refugees. These in
cluded 1000 troops under Gen. Felix
Diaz, who is no relation to the south
ern rebel leader General Garcia. a
Durango commander, General Felipe
Angeles and Martin Lopez who, the
CarranZa officials claimed, was killed
at the battle of MarquesOte but who
led his 500 men into Parral from the
northwest Sunday afternoon. As a
military factor. Villas strength was
N-~~ON~~-~ e~N~--~~~~~~- -~~-~~~~~~.-S~>~~s~~-~~ |
Continued on Page TWo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
"DOWN WITH WILSON,, BUT
"VIVA AMERICA" CRY OF
DEMONSTRATORS IN ROME

Especial Gable Dispatch to New York
World and Albuquerque Journal.)
London, April 25.--A dispatch to
the Daily News from Rome states:
There is a great dea! of i'll feeling
in Italy against England and America
because of their opposition to this
countrys Dalmatian claims. Presi-
because he refused the demand that
Fiume should be assigned to Italy,
delayed the conclusion of peace, and
contributed to the failure of the
league of nations by trying to recon
cle it with the Monroe Doctrine
Americans are disl!ked to such an
extent in Italy that the United States
military authorities, as a precaution
have not only stopped allowing Amer
lean officers and men in France to
pass their leave in Italy, but also
have ordered all American army and
navy units still on duty in Italy, in
cluding the military police and Red
Cross officers and nurses. to return to
America without further delay
The traditional friendship between
England and Italy, judging from the
attitude of the press. no longer exists
In fact. not only have the Italians dis
covered British atrocities in Ireland
India and Egypt and started com
menting on them most unfavorably
but long editorials are published daily,
evidently with the tacit approval OF
the government. explaining that Eng
land entered the war to make money,
to get the German colonies, crush
Germany capture the worlds markets
and to increase her sea power 1t is
useless to conceal the fact that the
in the way Of the re-es-
of commercial relations
between Italy and Germany have, in
a great measure. been removed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
lBy Morning .aou,nal speclaI Leased Wirel

Paris April 25 by the Associated Press)-An American
officer who arrived here today from Rome the feeling
against Americans in Rome bitter He asserts that he
asked cafes because the propreors said
Italian officers declined to in the place with Amer
leans.
Paris April 25-An American officer who left Fume three
days and who has just arrived in Paris,
ported there that total fourteen divisions had been moved
to Fume by the Italians He said the city full of Italian
soldiers who arriving constantly.
Paris Thursday) April "a Havas) Premier Orlando of
Iay left Paris for Rome $3.50 o'clock tonight accompanied
by Salvador Barza General Diaz and other members of
the Italian He given ovation at the station
by crowd
Washington, April 25-The statement authorized at
partment today that there f9%
report published Rome that Nelsonf
Page had offered his resignation upon learning of President
Wilson's attitude toward Italy in the peace conference.
State department officials said that whatever might be Mr.
Pages personal plans for the future he of would not
consider resigning at this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
ONLY ONE NINTH
Of VICTORY LOAN
ON FIFTH DAY Of
DRIVE IS TAKEN
Amount Taken Is Now 2 Per
Cent Behind the Same Day
Of the Fourth Loan During
the War;
VICTORY SHIP SENDS
OUT AN S. O. S. CALL
Every Man at Post of Duty
and Ready to Bring Her in
Ahead of Time If the Coun-
Try VIII Do lis Duty.

Washington, April 25.-- Reports 10
the treasury deparment from all fed
eral reserve districts tonight showed
official subscriptions of 1851 939, 700
to the Victory Liberty Loan. This APP
proXimately IS one-ninth of the mini
mum amount. $4,000. 900 600 sought.
The total for the fifth day of the
campaign showed 1872 per cent of the
loan in hand, compared with 10 4 per
cent of the Fourth Liberty Loan sub
scribed on the corresponding da, in
that campaign.
Subscriptions by districts IN the
order of their percentage standings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
AMERICAN OFFICERS WHO LEFT CITY
DIVISIONS ARRIVED THREE DAYS AGO
. . g . . . ~e9& o .
WOMAN MiLLINER .......
Is BUDAPEST JUDGE
BY J. c. segrue
Especial Gable Dispat. hl


&" BY Arrangement With London &.
d. Daily News. .
g Budapest, April 25.-Distin- g
. gGished Hungarian lawyers at g.
d: tended the Budapest law courts e
&" yesterday to watch the work of g
4" the first woman judge appointed .
q by the soviet government. The 4:
9 woman judge. who was d miIlin- q.
q" er's assistant presided on the g
&. judges bench, her two colleagues q.
. being a tailor and a carpenter, .
Z" respectively The presiding Judge. .
&. % years old, conducted the bust .
. ness of tue count so efficiently e
4: that the eminent dean of the fac &.
&: ulty of law, Prof NOmbery Co .
&" hen rendered warm congratula- .
q: tions to her. .
g The accused in this trial was a .
4. domestic charged with stealing Z.
{" two pairs of boots from her mis- o
{: tress A sentence of five years 3"
&" Imprisonment was imposed g
. You seem to have failed to q
. realize" said the milliner-i Judge .
{" in imposing sentence, that the .
{" old social system is gone and .
4. that only workers, and not cap .
. ltalists and thieves, have any 9
{" place in our new social system @
) 9 @ Q . . . o . . 9 Q Q q. 9 Q 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

Altogether Monstrous."
Rome, Thursday. April "a (by the
Associated Press) What happened
in Paris is altogether monstrous," "
says the Giornale DItalia in its com
ment on the peace conference situa-
ton. Against it we appeal to the
common sense of the American peo-
pie, asking them whether they con-
slider the attitude of their president a
just ana straightforward one,
President wilson forgot his prin-
ciples regarding the freedom of the
seas and the equality of races, and
distributed German, Hungarian, Ru-
manian and Bulgarian territories
among the French Bohemans and
Jugo-Slavs. remembering his princi-
Piles only to snatch from Italy the
fruits of her sacrifices and her vic
tory. We are tranquil, trusting in jus
tice and right and IN the knowledge
that a large majority of the Ameri-
can people do not share the opinions
of President Wilson. Therefore. we
do not consider the generous Ameri-
can nation responsible for the eCCen-
tricities of its president"
The Epoca in its comment on the
developments in Paris says:
1T is no more the kaiser, but an
other man who presumes to decide the
destinies of peoples.
The Corriere D'Ital!a says:
Every facility is extended to Ger
many, who lost the war. for fear sne
will not sign the peace. while Italy
who was victorious in the war, is put
in the position of not being able to
sign the peace. We trust, however,
in the sense and justice of the English
and French and above all of the
American people"
Italy Behind Premier.
Rome, April 25.--The reply of Pre-
mier Orlando to President Wilson ap-
parently has made. deep impres iion
on the italian press and virtually ev-
cry Italian newspaper devotes mucn
editorial comment to the premiero
statement.
The Populo Romano says:
Italy replies as one man to her
king and her government who demand
--~~-~~sNc~~~~r~<--s~--~
fContinued on Pase Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
ITALIAN OFFICERS REFUSE TO
DINE IN SAME CAFES WITH u. S.
MEN, YANKEE OFFICER WHO HAS
JUST ARRIVED FROM ROME SAYS

If All Delegates Leave Paris Rome Government Will Be Rep
resented by France and Great Britain Compromise Efforts
Are Still Being Continued With Lloyd George and Cemen
CeaI Both Working Industrousy to Bring Wilson and the
Italians to Some Sort of Agreement Americans Express
Hope That Dispute Will Be Settled Soon, but That the
Signing of Peace Will Be Considerably Delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
"DOMn With Wilson,"

Rome, April 25 (by the Associated
Press Long live America Down
with wilson, was the watchword of
various demonstrations in Rome last
night,
Italy" says the Epioca. fought a
desperate war and sustained heavy
sacrifices for the purest ideals. the
realization Of which is jeopardized by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

peace delegation reached Versailles
Friday.
An Offic al Rumanian statement
announces that the Hungarian soviets
continue to meet with defeat at the
hands of the Rumanians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 25.-New Mex
ico-Saturday and Sunday partly
cloudy with local showers north por-
tion saturday: rising temperature.
Arizona. Saturday and Sunday
generally fair. Not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
altogether NonstrOus,"

the unreasonable obstinacy Of Presi-
dent Wilson"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

Nbout tJN UlllCS neluW lIle MeNlCtH
border, somewhere along the coast Of
Lower Calforia, the naVy's Victory
ship, the L. 8 S. Crane, was reported
headed for Panama and the home
port OF New York.
Wireless From Ship.
From the Victory ship today came
the following wireless appeal to the
entire country:
1T is up to the nation to speed the
Victory ship forward. Every officer
and man here is at his post of
duty, ready to bring her into Victory
harbor' ahead of time, If the nation
will make the necessary subscriptions
to the Victory Loan.
I'VE await the orders of the coun-
try our engines move in accordance
with the efforts of the folks at home.
We are waiting for the wireless sparks
which will order us to go full speed
ahead"
Rear Admiral Cowie announced to-
night that the total for the navy itself
had increased to more than $4,000, Geo
Evening star., 1919-04-06
The Dreams of the Man
Who Wanted to Be-
come Rich With a Turn,
of His Hand-H Ho1u
Schemes Are Evo7ved.
Where Post Office De-
bartment Comes In.
~ WANT to get rich.
Il want a flock of the big
gest and fastest automobiles

that have ever been built.
IT want three beautiful homes as
big as hotels. ono in the city. one In
the mountains and one at the sea-
shore.
II want to become so prominent that
wherever go people will nudge each
other and say there goes the great
Mr.. So and So.
But how can l accomplish all this
quickly?
II wonder if that fellow really
knew what he was talking about
when he said q set Of triplet suckers
were born every second?
"Now, am far from being q dub,
and II others can separate the coun-
try hicks and the city hicks and q
lot that are not hicks. from their
plentiful earnings. there Is no reason
in tho world why I can't do the
Same thing and pick up enough coin
in O year or two to mako It possible
for me to cut q splash SO brilliant
that the Broadway bulb stuff Of the
present crop Of high-fiyers will seem
like an abandoned Hun trench in the
dark Of the moon."
.. t.: 4:
X I
Tho above Is fair sample Of the
sort Of sollloquy indulged In by some
chap In hundreds OF localities
throughout tho United states every
day in tho, year.
of their predecessors. who indulged
in similar beautiful dreams In past
days, arc now wearing baggy habili-
ments and live in big gray buildings,
does not seem to deter them in their
wild course. They even pity the
crudo work of such fellows. and are
calmly certain the law sleuths Will
not annoy them, because they are so
very much wiser than the present.
day array Of detectives on the gov
ernment pay roll.
Then the great scheme is evolved.
An office in a skyscraper Is rented.
girls peck typewriters all day, mail
ing out gorgeous literature, which
soon causes checks and money orders
to come pouring in by every mail, the
old blue serge Is replaced by a $3.50
tailormade, silk tile replaces the
old slouch, the good old third-fioor
back Is vacated and the trunk moved
to q hotel suite costing as much per
week as the t.f.b. cost per year.
Things are now picking UP at a
dizzy pace; 1t Is q box at tho theator
every night now. instead Of tho
modest seat in the balcony.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
The Famous Angora Cat
FAX ke-Av;a on
Taught by NJ all.
Long Distance Hoo
Raising P1an-A F..
nanc;a7 Wizard and
-.
His 500 Interest.

dollar and half. Or you can sena
me five dollars and get back seven and
a half' or lend me ten and get back
"i'een' But whatever amount YOU
send VIII come back with so per cent
extra That beats getting that little
cents on the dollar at your bank
IN one year. don't It? And then when
return your money. II you wish. 7
VIII tell you all about it; how I made
your money bring all that profit in so
snor. a time. and very likely you will
ASK me to DO 1t again, and some more.
"hich l Will. Oh. yes. it's done in a
.na'i-order business. but don't-please
uoh write mo about particulars ha.
''rehand, because simply won't tell
until the three weeks is IN. Monev
talks. 1t talks very loud. and when
you get back that extra, easy.mada
oo per cent In cold hard cash IL vu,
talk very loud. and tell you more thar
all the particulars I could write vo,
IN a month Of Sundays"
His next best scheme was to ret
money orders for $25. for which no
agreed to send five pedigreed Belgian
hares' promising to purchase all OF
their progeny at 81 per prog.
Ihere Is hardly q state in the Union
that has not at some time or otha.
produced land sharks that have nil.
'zed the mails In unloading thousands
OF lots located in swamps. rivers.
deserts or mountains.
L r.
man In Boston made half q mil.
lion dollars selling colored pebbles
through the mails at 81 each. He
bought them at cents each. He
dubbed them luck stones." and they
surely were-for him. He advertised
them as being Of value, exceedingly
rare and almost impossible of pro.
curement. lie declared these wonder.
full pebbles to possess mysterious
powers by means Of which lost
jewe!ry could be recovered; true and
fales friends pointed out; the sick
healed; the poor provided with great
wealth; hard luck banished, and all
sorts Of secrets revealed.
Many Of the negroes of the south
are somewhat superstitious, especi.
ally If they smack OF spiritual doings.
A negro in Arkansas roped in sur.
prisingly large number OF his raco
at $40 and s25 rope. always in ad-
vance. This is the kind of advertis.
ing bait he used: IF any one has %
complaint of sickness, or pain, or
trouble of any kind, I received the
gifts from heaven according to tho
will of God Therefore, I have tho
seven knowlcdges of God, the seven
semophoras of Moses and Adam, and
scvcnty-two names Of Col and all the
Continued on Ninth page.)