davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
STRIKE WILL Be
URGED IN BEHALF
Of 7. ]. MOONEY

III |. j. WUUNtI
CONTINUED from rage One.)
toruey- general be appointed 90 OBJ
tain Mooney and Billings release By
habeas corpus or other means $50
that they may have a new trial In
some court outside of California.
II these means fail then organic
ed labor will be- asked 10 call the
general strike The plan OF the In
tcruationai Workers Defense oaEue
IS that The general strike will not
be allied unless every other means
t0 secure Moneys release failed
Should Work cut Program.
loHt committee takes the osi-
fion 'hai the program should be
worked out and exhausted step by
step uu,' there is no remaining
doubt among the laboring masses
Chat there is no other solution left
and Thai solution will then DE iu
rho use Of The strike weapon.
"Wa therefore submit that no
.roratIo strike not properly organic
ed win be of value when we have
failed tn have brought ta a success.
.Hl issue the remedies outlined. your
committee urges the delegates OF
local u0 ous. district councils cen.
'rlI bodies state declarations ma.
.inua 1n0 international unions ~
ihr bodies assembled t1 one and an
con der The necessity before us 20
.o ORGANIZE that the machinery Co
hr several branches and doart-
mer.- 90 labor. when the hour ar
r.N.- after all other remedies are
NHH -fad that q general strike vote
mas Doe taken Zoo every local unlOr
u fn. entire labor movement
N""r committee recommends
that The taking of strike vote
commence coo the earliest possible
late and that this convention re-
quest an national and International
officers to submit This question 20
% referendum vote in accordance
with On" constitutions of their orr
s1rzlr.ou- end that tho vote shall
hs n and tahu'ated on or before
June and that The date for Tho
general strike .o seq Tor the fourth
~ jolly 1919 fha 1ay ~ American
.,5,.r1.rr..
,,.
'''''''"' WIZ
TN. resolution rrolaiminr m.
national policies a'foeuug labor
"''i" these paragraphs.
w. ho'1 'SN' .n This day o'
WORLD charges when empires are
.IHH..nr b..nr" the onward al.
vance ~ democracy that the
Mooney case -Nuoolizes am the op-
. nre--. end bitterness of the struE
Gle of 'he fu.Ure masses OF human
'tF '' r.sn nH and shake or No
tF'r thH. keep H bondage tha
ioNer. M Tho world The MO00e'
. ease involves de1's Hf fismerflr
I Justice and therefore W. fael us'
hel To- APPLYING those 'H.f's to th,
pregnant questions ny rho hour
W. declare that an nations have
me Inherent rIrht the right or which
all popular government, is founded o.
determine their own mod. o' Twin.
ana fn Doe governed hv -te con .uf u'
the governed
We iWihor proclaim thar tho IDEAS
OF government OF The unw DEFY which
D, now d""hins snow The necessity
'i pasing '1H rights ot man on his
l..I1lh'. 70. society rather ihan upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

. Morris ui Nebraska
"H.. . ascertain from Mr. Chase
q. ether the packers books
showed amy expenditure made for
'te purpose % Influencing logisla-
'.r a witness said he recalled
-Hrr res In Armour and Com
pom. cooks showing the payment
~ . Goes 90 attorneys prinCipal.
F n fa capitals for services On
Introducing bills and watching
legislatures SEE said o.. did mot bs.
I..s whole amount would ~
coed 600
|. f.Issac and nr 4 p
'H". .afirafo-s f1r fhe Fed
." |ua commission af the time
uf .'- H.rHt packers Investigation
testified relatively 20 tho cyamina-
f.r .f .fruus 7pars in the Chicaro
"''.. .fs o. Honrv Npeder. a.
'rrraf '.r seIn and Company
hearings win he resumed TO-
.."H with Franis J HIeney Of
Ri" Hau..0 again on the stand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

Read Daily Ne~r eau' Ada
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-11-13

KANs
Commencing .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
FRANCE AND ENGLAND TO STAND WITH
WILSON AGALNST/ITALY Y INDICATE IN
Great Responsibility Rests On
Women in Victory Loan Drive
SPECIAL coFsssponosnes TO MORNING JOURNAL

Dallas Ten. 26In a Smith
federal director of
The progressing n
is
in do
In
he
Their
appeal earnestly reads this lay down
to
subscribed
his absolute limit then ask herself the question.
1T is the claims of Bib Loan
|
We debt today in two There one debt which neve"
there another debt which and must and the of
this is the Victory Liberty Loan
Little Charlie so who sells n~sp9pers on the streets Of Dallas S
all about Yesterday
subscribed
citizenship He unfods
wha IS a
i a n light his
People should talk with Charlie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
nv Morning journal
a. the Otlatcd Press

Premier Orlando reached Rome
Saturday to take up with the lta' an
government and parliament the stu-
alton brought about by the statement
Of President Wilsor that Italy shall
not have have Finme.
The italian premier received an en-
thus'astic ovation and phrase Italy,
Fiume, Dalmata,' was displayed
prominently Foreign Minister SON
nino and former Premier Salandra OF
the Italian delegation have left Paris
for Rome to Join the premier.
There has been little change in the
situation in Paris and attention there
is focused on Rome and what may
occur there. The British and Ameri-
can delegations are hopeful of a sat
isfactorv adjustment, but fear that
the enthusiasm Of the lta'ians may
compel the Italian delegation to make
demands which cannot be met.
President Wilson conferred with nj
the members of the American dele
cation yesterday afternoon. In the
forenoon he met Premiers Llovd
George ana Clemenceau to discuss fl
nascia clauses of the peace treaty.
A statement issued in Paris saying
that the report was inaccurate that
InP TflllSn ana Y fItItU DfcHlltlS Hdl
approved President Wilson'S s'ate-
ment on the Adriatic problem. added
that the premiars had sent joint
statement cf their view to Premiar
Orlando. It was said the question IT
making the Franco British statement
public was for Signor Orlando to de-
eide.
Issuance Of a statement bringing out
that the British and French premiers
agree With the president on Fiume
and other phases of the Italian prob
lem is heing discussed.
Meanwhile, however, the various
commissions of the peace conference
are preparing for the plenary session
Monday to consider the league of ma
tions covenant and the presentation
Of the peace treaty to the German
delegates about middle of the week,
probably Wednesday,.
Paris Anril 2G.-Foreign NJ mister
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
j. s. DELEGATES
REPORT ITALIAN
CLOUDS BREAKING
Also Stated That Stand Tax
Ell BY President Wilson En-
dorsed Everywhere; Lane
Explains London Treaty,

Washington, April 2G.~-T The Italian
situation in the peace negotiations is
clearing rapidly" according to ad.
vices from Paris received today at the
White House.
1T was stated that the action taken
by President Wilson was endorsed
everywhere" Just what develop
ments were taking place was not dis
closed but it was evident that as "A re-
suit of the message the tension which
has prevailed in administration quar-
ters 70" the past three days was con-
siderably relaxed.
Secretary Lane today issued a brief
statement explaining, as he SAID. "one
or two matters connected with the
Fiume situation that should not be
overlooked" lie said;
"Fiume was not to be given to Italy
by the secret treaty made on Italy s
entrance into the war, called the
London treaty. Under this treaty
Fiume was to go to Croatia, which is
now a part of Jugo-Slavia. And this
is where President Wilson wishes it
to go now.
THE question Of giving Fiume to
Italy thus becomes a question of good
judgment and President Wilson and
Premers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau unitedly concluded that to give
Fiume to Italy would be unjust to the
new republics east of the Adriatic as
Fiume is the only port on the eastern
side of the Adriatic which can be
serviceable as sea entrance 20 Jugo-
Slavia and adjoining. countries.
THE Italian claim is based on
Italian desire, not on any right other
than the claim that as its people are
Italians they should become part
of Italy as they were 100 years ago
But to crafty this desire now would
be manfestly to wrong others and
thus maintain a sore spot on the Ad-
riatic which would cause constant ir-
ritation. Italy, with Venice and
Trieste, can live happily and indie
pendently without F;ume while the
young republics on the east of the
Adriatic could not have a free life
without access directly to the world
ty water"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
BOND SALES FOR
FIRST WEEK Of
CAMPAIGN NETS
S705,623,19
Dallas District Has Subscribed
So Far Only Little More
Than Seven Per Cent Of the
ReQuired Amount,
GLASS APPEALS TO
AMERICAN SPIRIT
Secretary Tells People of Den
yer That Bonds Should Be
Purchased as Duty Aside
From Commercial. Feature,
Iey MORNING lousnAL sprelA. le.sso w,ss

iBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased Wisgt
Washington, April 26.-The nation s
total Victory Liberty Loan subscrip-
tions stood at $750.62S. 100, the Off
cially recognized result of five days of
campaigning. Little of today's bust
ness found its way into the fi"ures as
given out by the treasury.
At the close of the first week Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
the time corresponding to tonight in
the Victory Loan drive, subscriptions
Of $S55, 33.0 600 had been rolled up
$3.50, 100000 more than subscribed
this week. Since the Fourth Loan
was larger than the current issue, the
percentage at the end of its first week
was 1925, whereas 1865 per cent of
the Victory issue has been sub
scribed
The St Louis district stands first
in the percentage column with 80
per cent of its quota already sub
scribed and covered with initial in
stalIment payments. The Chicago
district ranks second and Boston
third. In volume oi sales New York
has $1S0,000, 900. the largest sum,
while Chicago has Sl55,33S,900.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages of thei" quotas are as fol-
lows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
SAYS VII SON NOT NOW
INTERPRETER OF AMERICA

Rome, April 26 (by the Associated
Press.) The crowd that assembled
this morning to greet Premier Orlan-
do upon his arrival from Paris. re-
ceived with great enthus' asm the an
nouncemCnt that Gabraiel Annunzio{
the author aviator, had accepted the
invitation sent by the mayor of Rome
to come to the capital to voice "a deep
protest from the heart of a country
torn by an outrage in which its most
sacred national aspirations have suf-
fered"
The body of socialists who supports
ed the war have adopted a resolution
declaring that to prevent the annex
alton of Fiume by Italy would mean
opposition to the fun laTental prin-
ciples of a Just ami lasting peace built
J'ron recognition of nationality and
the se'f-determination of peoples"
Tho ~~publiran marty has adopted
resolution unanimously demanding
possession of Fiume by Italy, and COM
planning that the Italian government
had been placed in an isolated position
at the peace conference. where 'cu-
pidity of surviving militarism pre-
vailed over the rights of the peoples"
.~~~~~r ~~~~~~~~~
eEonunned IN Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

New York, April 26.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor assailed the admin
istration of Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson in statement issued here to-
day, declaring he must walk the
plank sooner or later"
Mr.. Gompers charged Postmaster
General Burleson with carrying out
IAN archaic, autocratic policy in the
conduct of the postal, telegraph and
telephone services of the United
States" and said he needs only a
wider field and a better opportunity
to fit him for succession to some Of
the worlds lest known but unla-
mented ex-dictators."
Mr.. Gompers' statement follows:
''The troubles of Postmaster Gem
eral Rurleson, which in a recent state
ment he attributes to a plot or a con-
spiTacy on the part of the American
publishers are not due solely to any
dispute there may have been between
the postmaster general and the pub
fishers, to whom he refers. The most
recent example of Mr.. Burleson's au-
tocratic nature does not come as
surprise to those in the labor move
ment who have come in contact with
his administration
Labor was long ago forced to the
conclusion that Mr.. Burleson was
completely out of sympathy with the
trend of American thought and was
totally unable to comprehend wha.
America meant when it declared war
upon autocracy everywhere. Mr.. Bur-
leson needs only wider field and q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
SEAPL ANE MAKES
LONGEST FLIGHT
YET ON RECORD
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssl

Washington, April ga naval
seaplane attached to the Hampton
Roads base has just completed 20
hours flight in which it covered a
distance of 1850 miles, the navy de-
partment was advised late today by
the commandant at Norfolk. This
distance is about two-thirds of that
which the n. c. seaplane squadron
one must cover on the proposed trans
Atlantic flight from New Foundland.
This is the longest flight ever made
by a naval seaplane and as the craft
is smaller than those which Com
mander John H. Towers will take
overseas, naval Officers, bel eve its
performance augurs well for the sue
cess of the transatlantic flight.
The seaplane which made the
flight was of me F-5 type. fitted with
two Liberty motors of 400 horsepow-
er EACH A half gale of from 20 to 80
miles an hour was blowing through
out the voyage but in spite of it the
machine was able to maintain an av-
erage speed of more than 60 miles an
hour.
The plane carried crew of four
men, Lieutenant Commander II. b.
Grow was in command and with him
were Ensigns H. S. Souther, d. Thorn
as and r. Irvine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
OvERHAUL!NC Of
SHIPPING LAW IS
STRONGLY URGED
Construction of Ships for For
elgn Sale and Opposition to
Government Operation Are
Voiced by Exporters,

Chicago, April 26.--A comprehens-
i've business policy and legislative
program for the development Of the
export trade Of the United States was
adopted today at the sixth National
Foreign Trade convention which con-
cluded it's del lberations and ad-
iourned.
Rus,ness and legislative needs for
the extension of Abe COuntrY's foreign
trade We're outlined in the report of
the conventions general committee
which was presented by James
Farrell, chairman of the National
Foreign Trade council and president
Of the United States Steel corporation.
A summary of the recCmmenda-
tions of the committee report follows
The earliest possible compile tion Of
the governments present ship build
ing program
The government should immediate
ly remove all restrictions now placed
on American shipbuilding and permit
the free construction of vessels for
sale to foreign interests.
There is imperative need of reVl-
sion of our shipping, navigation
classification and measurement laws
so that American vessels may be
placed on more equitable basis of
competitive operative costs in foreign
trade.
Oppos ton to airy continuance of
government operation of the United
States merchant marine.
1t ig urged that the government
owned vessels be allocated to suitable
trades and trading routes for opera
tion by any qualified competent
American shipping enterprise.
hlishment of necessary coal and
fuel oil depots on all the great for
eign trading routes.
Creating Of a separate department
of the federal government for the de-
velopment of aerial navigation and
the promotion of airship service to
overseas countries.
Establishment of free zones at the
principal American ports where pro-
ducts from all countries may be as
sembled, classified, manufactured and
reshipped
Enactment Of laws providing bar
gaining tariff for the protection Of
American commercial interests in for
eign countries.
ENteHSloH VI lle Hltcihdlloidi pdl
eel post service. .-....
San Francisco was selected as the
next meeting place of the convention.
A cablegram was received from
Shanghai, China. signed by the Chit
nese chambers of commerce in which
the business interests of the new sis
ter republic expressed the hope that
Americas efforts to enlarge its trade
with the orient would he successful
Chairman Alba r. Johnson sent a
message of appreciation in answer to
the greeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

1t developed today that several gov
ernment agencies, including the de-
partment of justice, the federal trade
commission and the treasury have
taken steps looking to investigation of
reports that Liberty Bond 'scalpers
are doing a thriving business in many
localities by buying bonds of past is
sues at very low prices. These bond
brokers, it has been reHorted. urge
persons to sell bonds already bought
and to subscribe for the new issue Of
Liberty notes.
In some cases amateur brokers have
paid as little as $40 and $50 for 500
Liberty Bonds. although the market
prices for all past issues are above
$50. The Investigation has been un-
dertaken to ascertain whether buyers
of these bonds have misrepresented
the market value in an effort TO lower
N~-~-r~-~~>@N~~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page TwOl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
COUNCIL OF THREE
DISCUSSES DETAILS

Paris, April &c (by the Associated
Pressl The council Of three. com
prisng Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau and President Wilson, to-
day concluded consideration of the
reports on ports and waterways and
the report of the financial commits
sion, all of which were approved.
The Italian and Japanese questions
were not considered.
The council approved the insertion
in the treaty an article assuring the
right of aerial transit over enemy
territory after the conclusion of peace
1t also approved articles concerning
the disposition of enemy property in
former German colonies and regard
ing the disposition of German pris-
oners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
MANDATORY FOR
MEXICO IS URGED
BY CALIFORNIAN
Friend Of Madero and Former.
Adviser of Carranza Says
j, S, Should Act as Big
Brother of MexiCanS,

Washington, April 26.--Richard II.
Cole of California; who was an init
mate friend Of Francisco Madero, the
murdered Mexican president, and later
the personal representative and ad-
wiser of President Carranza in the
United States until. as he says, Car
rama began TO lean toward Germany,
said here today armed Intervention in
Mexico would be a mistake, but that
the United States should assume a
mandatory over Mexico because no
faction or group of factions there
were capable of organizing stable
government He declared the belief
that the CarranZa government could
not last six months longer.
ANY strong power could conquer
Mexico in six y DAYS" said Mr.. Cole.
But military Intervention would he
4 shame and a crime. What the MeXi-
cans want is food, not force. About
100000 of the 100000 people
of Mexico will welcome Americans
who come with food and the help
they are entitled to-
Il know the United States is sensi-
tive about hurting the feelings of the
MeXiCanS and hates to intervene even
in friendly way Some German
owned MeXicans might protest. But
Great Britain. France, Holland and
the United 5 ates have huge inter
ests in Mexico and the foreign nations
are not going to allow Carranza to
confisCate their large investments and
sell them to Germans in that country.
pPODlc Are Starving,
Mexico is bankrupt hopclessiy so.
Caran2a cannot borrow any money,
Sixty per c-nt of Mexico is actually in
rebellion and the poems are starving.
Mexico is far worse off than Poland,
Belgium, Russia or Armenia But
right now any adequate financial as
sistance given Carranza would cause
his downfall for if any appreciable
amount of mOnry were placed in the
Mexican treasury nothing could stop a
movement against him led by the men
who are now in positions of trust in
his very shadow.
Mexico is rich with treasure and
is right at our doors crying for food
and fair treatment. While the United
States is thinking about Russia, ia
pan, with an eye for the commerce of
the Pacific, is trying to get a foot
hold in Mexico. Japan knows where
the wealth is. Let Japan or Germany
get a foothold in Mexico and YOU will
sec such wealth developed as was
never known before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

better opportunity to fit him for sue
cession to some of the worlds best
known but unlamented eX-dictators.
The only difficulty in Mr. RurleSon 8
way Is that the world has teachsd
the decision that it wants no more
dictatOrs. The United states postoffice
department is one of the very few
places in the world not yet in accord
with that decision.
Cold and iutocratic.
Long before the United States gov
ernment took over the telegraph sys-
TENS Of the country, Mr.. Burleson' 5
cold and autocrat'c treatment be-
came known to the workers, engaged
in the postal service
The workers in various branches
of the postmaster generals depart
ment have come to understand thor
oughly that democracy and the post
office department have nothing in
common except that they exist under
the same government. Time after
time these employees have endeavorad
to secure the opportunity to be heard
by the postmaster general through
their representatives for the purpose
of presenting grievances or just causes
for complaint. These pleadings for
an opportunity to be heard have been
as vain as they have been frequent,
MY own experience with the post
master general has been of n similar
nature. Acting for the workers have
had a number of conferences with
him, in which | have endeavored 10
induce him to grant the opportunity
to his employees to be heard through
CONTINUED on Paks Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
REDS THREATEN TO
WIPE OUT MUNICH

Berne, April 26 (by the Associated
Press. Reports from Bevaria state
that the communists of Munich
threaten that when the city is be-
sieged the citizens will he shot in rows
on MarienplatZ. Numerous peasants,
tradesmen and working people are
volunteering to march against Munich.
Recent dispatches have reported
that government troops in large
numbers were investing Munich and
that a decisive battle for possession of
the city was near.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
ITALIANS OF FIUME ..
DEMAND ANNEXATION

Rome, April 26.--Societies of young
Italians of F!ume met on Friday, says
a dispatch from that city. and adopt
ed resolutions protesting against 1.-The
attempt to infringe upon the sanctity
of Italy's right to Fiume. and Dal-
malta"
The societies pledged themselves
that Fiume should be Italian "or
cease to exist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, April 26.-New Mex
leo: Sunday partly cloudy with local
rains; warmer Monday, generally fair
warmer east portion.
Arizona; Sunday partly cloudy with
occasional rain; Monday generally fair
and warmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27
TrainmCn's Strike Off.

Jackson, Mich. April 26.-Michigar
railway trainmen tonight called off
the strike which was ordered for Sun
day, following conference with Gov
ernor Sleeper and company officials al
Lansing, where compromise agree
ment was reached, ~