davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
SENATOR ALE ERT b. FALL

not belonging to the league. There is
no question in my mind that under
the provisions Of the proposed consti-
tuition the United States could be COM
PEELED to send forces TO China to pro-
tect that country against Japan or
against any other country threatening
TO attack China. nor do | have have
any doubt that the people of the Unit
ed States could be compelled to pro-
tect Great Britain's Indian empire
against the aggressions of the soviets
of Russia, or II actually attacked from
dsS eti.er Sources whetsveS.
Would Apply to Eeyoits.
There is no question in my mind
that IL revolution was threatened in
any colony of country or In any
country, either an Industrial uprising
or a racial uprising, that the matter
could be brought to the government
council or committee and by a ma
iority vote any member of the league
could be compelled to actively inter-
fere in such internal revolution OF
threatening revolution.
should this league of nations be
formed then the resolution recently
adopted by the democratic house OF
congress demanding or insisting tina,
:, 20, 81 ue.ss ~ e'oa ~, - ~
eonieleice ,,. aisl tiiat ~. VIZ = ian 9ueo, o,
tio,lS pc cohstuereu liiei e,n' ~outu nv
ohiS oe posa'piy pieaen Vi m no
tional courtesy, as Great Britain
might under other circumstances
choose to consider IL, but after we nad
agreed to the proposed CONSTITUTION
OF the league OF nations, by major
ity vote OF three OF four or one OF tWC
or five or more out of nine, the United
States would have subjected itself
through such action to any of the pro-
visions of article twelve and Others
of the proposed constitution and to
anv Of the penalties whatsoever pro-
yided for the violation OF any provi.
sion OF the proposed constitution OF
The league of nations.
C;tos our pevolution
.r1,a MI ~ Iooa o 90 ,'ations been ;r
existence under the proposed consti.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
ORGANIZED LABOR WOULD
HA We MANDATES ENFORCED
BY MACHINERY OF LEAGUE
Special Leased Wtre)

SpcCiuI lposCu WhOf
part of the Americans. Those oppos-
ing this plan do not believe i advis-
able, or even practicable, to use the
full force of the league to compel
obedience, and suggest instead the
plan of moral suasion. They would
have the findings of the bureau re-
ferred to the countries interested be-
lieving public discussion and conse-
quent moral opinion would prove
more effective in bringing about com
pliance.
Various proposals such as adoption
of universal eight-hour laws, laws
affecting child labor and woman labor
and the Observation-Disclosures of labor
the latter suggestion urged partic-
ularly by Italy and which would, IT is
believed, lift the barriers erected by
immigration laws--are not to be IN
cluded in the commissions report a
large number of proposals submitted
by labor units are to be left for dis
cussion by the bureau itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 14.-New Mex
leo: Saturday, generally fair; cooler
south portion: Sunday fair.
Arizona Saturday. generally fair;
Sunday fair, and warmer.
LOCAL REPORT.
A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours, ended at s
y. M, Friday. follows: Maximum
temperature. GO degrees: minimum.
as. range, 2S: temperature at p. M.
so: southwest wind; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
RACE PREJUDICE 4
CAUSES TROUBLE
AMONG NATIONS.
|SH|| DECLARES
Japanese Ambassador to the
United States Makes Plea
for Equality Among People
of All Civilized Countries,
ASlATlCS ENTITLED
TO CONSIDERATION
No Racial Feeling Entered Into
the War, and None Should
Exist Now That HostiIitieS
Have Come to End.


New York, March 14.-Action by
the peace conference to eliminate race
prejudice, which he termed "A fruit
full source of discomfort and uneas-
ness among nations in the past was
urged by Viscount lshii, japanese am
hassador to the United States. speak
ing before the japanese socley here
tonight.
Nothing could contribute more et-
fectively to the foundation of perma-
nent peace, he declared, than applica-
tion of proper remedy. lat. this OPP
perfume moment" to this cause Of
International discord.' The eonsttu-
ton of n league of nations, he added,
wou'a not be worthy of the confer
ence II it omitted provision to right
the conspicuous injustice arising
out Of prejudice between the races,
The ambassador indicated that il
this were done Japan would not take
advantage of such a provision, but
would adhere to her "gentemen's
agreement in the matter of en.igra-
ton of Japanese labor to the United
States and await the time when by
gradual evolution" the problem
would be settled to the mutual salts
faction of both countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
ALLIANCE WITH
AMERICA Is HOPE
Of FRANCE, SAYS
Ne EWSPAPER MAN
Return of President to Paris
Is Hailed With Delight, but
There Are MiSgivingS as to
Americas Decision,
SOME JOURNALISTS IN
DEFIANT ATTITUDE
If United States Is Not Going
to Assume Responsibility,
Then Let Her Go Home and
Leave Europe Alone.
lay MORNING lousn.t srte,.l tt,sro w,sr,

lay MORNING. JOURNAL sptcisL tESssn wieEl
Paris, March IA CFrench Wireless
Service) In commenting on the re-
turn of President Wilson to Paris, the
Matin says:
The alliance with the United
States is necessary TO the peace of the
world and to the existence OF France.
1t means forever a precious help
against possible aggressions France
looks upon Mr. Wilson as the power
full friend who splen1idly helped her
to win and will now stand by her
when she is to make her legitimate
demands heard"
The Petit Parisien says;
THE decisive days are near at hand
for the peace conference The presi-
dent of the United States will join in
the supreme debates, He will eXer-
else his personal influence on behalf
of the whole of humanity. He re-
turns from the new world after fight
ing his opponents and the sleptics
with new prestige arising from his
splendid speech at the Metropolitan
opera house.
VIII Make Short Work.
'Mr. Wilson, says LHomme
Libre, will bring TO the peace con-
ference an accurate idea of the. real
wishes of his country and of the po-
litical necessities which in the pres
ent condition of the American politi-
cal situation must be conciliated with
the pursuit of the ideal of interna-
tional cooperation. 1t will now be
all the more easy to make this ad-
justment as the labors of the con-
ference have progressed greatly A
few sittings will no doubt be suffi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Senate, After Parliamentary
ManeuVering, Passes Meas
ure and Refers It to Lower
Branch of Assembly,
LEGISLATURE IS DUE
TO ADJOURN AT NOON
Disagreement Over Appropria-
ton Bill, However, May
Cause Delay Democrats
Hold Their First Caucus,


8
. Santa Fe. March 14.--The scs- {
:. sion Of the fourth legislature will .
=. end at noon tomorrow The ses- &.
9 sion expires by limitation OF law Z
8 at that time, but ii is held that 6
both houses could remain in ses- {
. sion longer by agreement, with &:
9 ont pay. An agreement made late &
9 tonight provides for no stopping .
g OF clocks or other camoufiagc, 9
9 and the session will actually. as {
9 well as cOnstruCtively. end at I
9 noon sharp. the end of the six Z
o tieth day. The Appropriation bill Z
. Is now ready for the conference 4
. committee and IL is expected to 4
= be passed some time tomorrow.
.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Book
Is a Revelation IN
Teuton Psychology

T UDENDORFFS story of the world war,
II from the viewpoint of Germany's leading
general and strategist is revelation in Prus-
sian psychology, and has been declared to be the
most remarkable narrative ever given to the
public by one of the principal actors in the
drama that rocked the globe and tumbled
thrones.
1t is the history of Germany's side in the war,
told by one most closely in touch with the events
of that period in the central powers-a chron-
ice for which the world has waited since the
gage of battle was hurled by the Hun in 1914.
Whatever views one may hold of Germany de-
feated of the men who dictated her policies and
directed her campaigns the fact remains beyond
dispute that Ludendorff lowered above his
Prussian fellows in the strife for world domina-
ton, and that none is better fitted to analyze
and record the circumstances which led to the
struggle, the bitter campaigns that ended in in
glorious defeat, and the inwardness of the Ger
man spirit as Germans interpret it.
This remarkable narration, without parallel
in the history of the press, will be presented to
the readers of The Star in serial form beginning
Sept. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
BlastDoor
andEscape
With Loot
Police Ordered to Round Up
"Yeggs" Known to Be
in Seattle
BLACK POWDER USED

Yeggmen blew the safe In tho
Green Cigar storc. ises Third
ave. early Monday morning
and es~spcd with $1,000 cash.
the dynamiters entered after
oiIing the hinges and taking off
rear door. They rolled the
safe from und~r the counter In
the front of the store to the
lunch room kitchen. where they
blasted u op~n. Tho door thru
which they entered is within 20
feet Of the op~n rcar door Of
Boldts' restaurant.
7. Timento. a clerk. upon nrriv
ing for work at $40 n. m. Monda,
discovered the robbery. He notifies
the police. Sergeant I. c. Lee anc
Motorcycle Patrolman George Rey
nolds were dispatched.
An electric drill was used TO bors
touHa tur fo'h w tH' "t's ~
charge OF black powder was planted
in the cavity and tamped over with
soap or putty The safe lock was
blown and the money I'll forced
open. The men made their getaway
thru the hack door.
safe SIN Warm
when the polio- arrived the safe
was warm. according to Sergeant
Ire.
Irving Green. proprietor Of the
shop. was busy checking over hi.
accounts Monday and he did not
know the exact amount Of the loss
but said IL was approximately $4,000
and covered by insurance.
Roundup to he Made
Detectives Harry Barton and c
l.. Toms after n thoro investiga tior
Of the job declared II one Of ths
cleanest they had ever seen and the
work OF an old hand.
The men made an absolutely clear
getaway. leaving no trace. Dctec
lives returned TO headquarters and
began a rigid checking up OF all mer
recently released from the state pen
ltentiary. They declare there nrs
several we'll known safe" men In
Seattle now These men VIII b,
rounded up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

Seilberg said Rus
sia must have the
tools Of industry, and
that Japan and Ger
many are making
overtures to furnish
can alliance of
Germany, Russia and
Japan is inevitable
unless we are enabled
to buy American
goods" Seilberg said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
PREPARE FOR ARRIVAL
OF SHAH AT TARANTO

TARANTo. Italy, Aug. 3i.-tDe-
layed) - Omitted Prcss) -- Carrying
Prince Sherah Saleh. grand master
Of ceremonies for the shah OF Persia.
the steamer Dalmazia arrived here
today from Constantinople. The
prince and his party. including eight
chaplains, proceeded Immediately to
Rome and Genoa where they will
prepare for the arrival of the shah.
who Is expected to reach Taranto in
a week. aboard British warship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
BUILDERS READY
TO GO ON STRIKE
Deadlock to Result in Walk
out Tuesday

Strike Of 5000 building trades
men Tuesday appeared certain
today. n the result Of the dead
lock between the Master Build
ers' association and carpenters.
iathers. plastercrs, cement finish.
srs and building laborers.
Carpenters iathers. plasterers and
day and building iaborers 81 a day
under the wage scale they demand
Two hundred piasterers and cement
mixers have been on strike since
last Monday, when their increases
were supposed TO go into effect. In
creascs OF carpenters. fathers and
building lsborers were asked to be
effective September l. High cost OF
living is the reason given for the
dema nded Increase.
Builders rejoin that such n wage
would shut down all building opera
tons in the city. and raise the cost
of living by increasing rents.
The committee appointed by the
Master Builders associati tion TO han.
die all affairs connected with the
building trades strike. scheduled 10
start Tuesday morning. met in the
Arcade building Monday morning.
Nothing OF Importance was done
at the meeting" r.. s. Booker. chair
tcoNTD ON PAGE FouR)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
VALERA is LABOR DAY
SPEAKER IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Sept. with the
abandonment OF the usual Labor Day
parade here. speeches. rallies and
athletic events of various kinds were
on the programs of the labor or.
ganizations
The principal assemblage was to
be that OF the Central Federation OF
Labor late this afternoon. when Ed
ward De Valera. president OF the
Irish republic" will be the chief
anaalor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Lamping Guest of
Returned Soldiers

state Senator George II. Lamping,
who led the legislative fight for the
state soldier reward bill. went to
wahkiakum Monday TO be guest OF
returned soldiers OF three counties
who are holding reunion OF ex'ser'
vice men. Lamping was scheduled to
deliver an address to them. The sol
diers from Skamania. Pacific and
wahkiakum counties participated in
the Labor day reunion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
WITHOUT LABOR---CHAOS

10 'NNN1s NOoid NCos NoR'sos SD''~
dividends, but it would absolutely
ruin labor, and the nearer the
|. w. w. ideal, the big strike,
came, the quicker would the
workers starve, the quicker would
their children die in their
beds, and their houses either be
burned, or be filled with pesti-
lence.
We do not discuss here the
proper wage. or hours, or work
ing conditions of that part of la
Dor that chiefly uses its hands.
Nor do we here exalt those
workers who use their wits. their
brains, their earned increment in
stead of their muscles.
What we wish to point out is
that practically everybody works,
and when everybody quits work,
everybody at the same instant
starts to slide down into the pit
of despair.
We might add that the chief
reason that portion of the world
that works with its brains and its
money so frequently gets the best
of the workers who work with
their backs, is that these bright
fellows take no holidays; their
wits and their dollars keep work
ing without a vacation.
The BolsheVik dream is NOT
bad because ii is opposed TO goV-
ernmenf. because ii hroscs
bombs. because it detiIes the flag.
because it violates motherhood,
and puts a premium on mde-
cency.
Those are Just symptoms
minor effects.
The trouble with the so-called
new doctrine is that it replaces
labor with loafing; it would
achieve prosperity by resolution;
it would give everybody a holiday
and expect things to do them
selves. Things do not do them
selves, and nation starts on the
toboggan when it starts to loaf.
Work, with hands, and with
our resources and with our capi-
tai, and equipment-work is the
only thing that enables the world
to keep revolving, and us to keep
alive on top of it.
Better that eVery man, no mat
ter hoe rich. be forced 10 qCork
a certain number Of hours each
day, than that any considerable
number OF us get the idea that
loating en- masse qOiH soive orr
problems.
And the worst enemy the
worker has today is the fellow
who advises him to quit work
ing and to take up oratory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Hungarians and
Rumanians Fight

VIENNA. Aug. 3i.--Delayed.)- -
Omitted Press. Armed conflicts
between the Rumanians and the
Hungarian white forces are under
way IN West Hungary. according
to adviccs received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Today is Labor Day.
So was yesterday.
So will be tomorrow.

30 VIII be tomorrow.
l. b or-Constructive effort,
sincere work, understanding
and efficient performance of
duty-is the final vital thing in
the universe.
The idea that God worked six
days and left things to chance
forever after is as wrong as the
idea that labor can get to heaven
by loafing.
Divine law never quits work
ing for a second. If it did, suns
would crash into other suns,
worlds would flare up and van
ish. God is no Bolshevik.
The Star, this Labor Day,
wants to impress this truth on
Seattle because Seattle needs it.
Some of us have the idea that
there is a new Utopia coming,
where there will be no work.
If that day ever comes. if every
worker in the world quits work.
even for day. you will have
chaos, anarchy, DEATH.
The only reason a portion OF
Seattle can celebrate Labor Day
is because other portions OF the
cifiSenry keep on the job.
You have your newspaper be-
cause some of us worked last
night, and yesterday, and today.
You get to your picnics be-
cause street Car men stay on the
job.
You get food and medicine
and running water and light and
the other necessities because
thousands of workers keep right
on working.
If labor ever takes a real vaca-
ton; if the farmer quits, and the
sailor on the high seas quits, and
the doctors and nurses and drug
clerks and butchers and city en-
ployes and firemen-all workers
everywhere-stop for a week,
most of us will either starve or
be murdered in our beds.
Work, honest work, is the basis
of all progress, of all existence,
and these new doctrines that
would replace work with ora
tory, and effort with confiscation,
injure all of us. But chiefly they
ruin the laborer.
For while labor feeds and fat
tens few capitalists, it mostly
feeds itself.
The only reason a strike is
ever successful is because lot
of workmen keep on the job.
The |. w. w. idea of one
union, and a big sympathetic
strike every time any labor group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
Attempt to "Peter"
Bakery Safe Fails

Safe crackers made an unsucccss.
full attempt TO blow the safe Of the
Golden Rule bakery. 445o Fremont
ave. some time during the night. Il
was reported TO the police Monday
The intrudcrs made their entrance
thru transcrn by removing the
screen that covered the opening. The
police believe the men were fright
ened away. No clue was left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
BRITISH SEIZE
VESSEL AT SEA
Suspected Of Carrying Mu-
nitlons to Sim Fein

CORK. ireland. Sept. 1.--United
Presr.p-Suspected Of carrying mu.
nitions to the Sim Fein forces. the
steamship Hampshire Coast was
seized by a British destroyer ycster.
day and had been brought to Cork
today. The steamer left London for
Ireland Wednesday. The British an.
thorities have not indicated what ac.
tion they will take In connection with
the ships seizure.
The Hampshire Coast is a 7s7.ton
steel steam schooner under British
registry, operated by the Coast Lines
.''gDited. out Of Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
''Pete Gentleman"
1t Fatally Shot

CHICAGO. Sept. dawn OF La
Dor day here found Pete Gentle
man." alleged strong arm par
ticlpant In many labor difficulties
probably fatally shot. lie refused
10 tell who did the shooting. say
ing when well he would get him."
police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
AIRPLANE FALLS
into FRISCO BAY
Private Craft Plunges From
the Clouds

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept i.-Dis'
abied by some accident In mid-air.
the nature OF which is stili un-
known. a privately owned airplanc.
dropped out OF the clouds and into
the waters OF San Francisco bay to-
day. short time previous to the
review OF the fleet
Navy tugs and hydroplanes have
gone 20 the rescue.
How many were In the plane and
who they were has not been es-
tablished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
So, 900, 900 IS LOST
IN THEATRICAL STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. i.--More than
81 900 900 has been lost to date In
New York's theatrical war, 1t was
estimated today, The strike, which
has lasted rs days. has rs leading
theaters tied up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
King Reprieves
10000 Soldiers

ROME, Sept liking Emmanuel
yesterday granted reprieves TO about
| "a, 900 soldiers who had received sen
tences ranging from 20 years to life
termA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

never founJ one yet that
at all compared with Seattle In Its
quiet hooks. Its adjacent reeesses.
Its ersnnies OF calm and lts won
derfui variation OF mountain and
plain. fiat and valley. sound and
lake. marsh and river. park and
prairie.
Seek you quiet. rural solitude
isolation,
You win find II just around the
corner. almost anywhere within
ten minues' walk OF the heart OF
the city: and half an hours walk
will take you TO where the noun.
tain quail dust themselves In de
serted roads.
But OF all the charming retreats
within the city's radius. the stretch
of quiet. Isolated beach over in
West Seattle appeals TO US most.
Beyond AIki point. beyond West
Seattle. along the last haif.mile Of
the hard surface road. down under
the beach bank. there is a place
for a philosopher to dwell.
On mild and melancholy morn
ing. like yesterday was. you can
loaf eJons this strip Of beach. gos.
sip with the lazy waves. watch the
~aterbirds getting breakfast. scan
the horizon for the slow -bobbing
Sound craft. and coax your soul In
confentrnent.
And be as far removed from the
smell and sound and sight OF the
city as tho you were 200 miles
away.
But a five-minute walk and 20
minutes by car brings you back to
the midst Of things; not the heart
Of things; the real heart OF the
eternal, Worthwhile things. beats
and throbs out on that quiet beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

Edwards Is scheduled for hearing
before u. s. Commissioner McClel.
land on charge OF violating the fed
eral booze amendment Tuesday.
Since his arrest he has maintained
silence concerning his alleged Illicit
dealings.
lie ia accused. with three others
now under arrest In san Francisco.
OF being Interested In the shipment
OF 100 cases OF bonded whisky from
the Golden Gate to Seattle. The con.
signment. II Is hinted. IN now either
en- route here or guarded I'm some
local dock or warehouse. and con.
sists of 1900 quarts. worth $4,000
retail
Edwards posted $4,000 bail and
was released shortly after his arrest
His movements are being closely
watched.
His alleged pals held in San Fran
cisco. according to word received
here. are G. A. Guoin. a man named
Gibbons and another named Nigro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01

Certain tribes Of Eskimox have
never eaten salt, and cannot eat
food Favored to the white mans
taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-01
WILSON TO CALI
LABOR, CAPITAL
industrial Conference Is 70
/ Convene This Fell
~ FRED s. FERGUSON

BY FRED 3. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. L.
Announcement BY President WI
son Of the date on which he WIN
call . conference Of represen1ar
uves Of capital snd labor fog .
complete discussion Of relatfoos
between the two and putting
the whole question Of wages NJ
on another foosinE." Il expected
before the departure Of the presi-
dent on his trznscontinental toW
Wednesday.
The date. II was believed today,
will be set for soon after the presi-
dents return-probably early in Oc-
tober.
Step to Solution
While the initial announcement Of
the president. made in his Labor day
statement. did not go as far as some
advocates of the round table" con-
ference idea desired. IL was general
ly accepted as the first step toward
working out a solution Of the tan.
gled economic and Industrial condi-
tons.
Basil Manly. joint chairman Of the
war labor board with William How.
ord Taft. who first advanced the
round table" plan. declared today he
tcoNT'D ON PAGE FoUR)