davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT CLOVIS

Clovis, ~ NJ, Sept. 2.-The New
Mexico State Bar association opened
its convention here today with a fair
attendance. In the absence of Presi-
dent Hayden of Las Vegas. j. w.
Armstrong of Carlsbad is presiding.
The address of welcome was made by
G. w. Harrison, president of the
chamber of commerce. Il. ]. Mabry
of Albuquerque responded.
Papers were read today by j. M.
Hervey, j. w. Lawson and former At
torney General Frank w. Clancy. To-
morrow's program includes drive
through the country and watermelon
feed In the forenoon. a program in the
afternoon and banquet at night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
REFUSE CARNEGIE GIFT
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish
ing Cp.
lSnacial Cable Dispatch.O

"
ing CQ.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)
London, Sept. 2.--Some doubt Is ex-
pressed here as to whether Premier
Lloyd George will accept Andrew car
negie's annuity to him of $4,000,
though 1t solves for him the question
of his financial independence when
he leaves office. He is still member
of a law firm in London with his
brother, but the Carnegie bequest,
made when he is still a progressive
politician, furthering policies which
Carnegie favored, will enable him TO
give his whole time to them.
John Burns, questioned about his
legacy, said, "I have nothing what
ever to say about it one way or an
other" and his critics are reviving the
old saying OF his that mo man is
worth more than 500 pounds year."
Two Of Mr. Carnegie's English leg
atees are dead--Sir Swire Smith and
John Wilson, Durham labor member.
while the Right Hon. Thomas Burt, a
former labor leader of unique stand
ing and at one time Father of the
house OF commons, is confirmed in
valid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
P. n. McCAFFREY CHOSEN
K. OF C. GRAND KNIGHT

The knights of Columbus at their
annual election last night chose 4. ii.
McCaffrey as grand knight. Other
officers elected were, James y.
Heaney, deputy grand knight; G. F.
Hebber, financial secretary; 8. A. Bali
ing, recorder; F, A. Murphy, treas
urer; F. E. Wood. chancellor; 2. M.
Roney, warden: r. L. Umbach. advo-
cate; William II. Greaves, inside
guard; Clovis Salazar. outside guard:
William j. White, James NJ Corrigan
and Joseph III. Asselin, truztees;
Father A. NJ. Mandalari, s. " sscre-
tary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
WILL HOLD NO INQUEST
INTO DEATH OF WOMAN

Justice of the Peace w. w. Nc
Clellan announced yesterday that no
inquest would be held into the death
of Mrs. Frederick c. Triplett who died
Monday night at her home, s12 West
Slate avenue, as the result of taking
poison. He said he had made an in
formal inquiry and that he was con-
vinced that there was no necessity for
official action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
AWAIT OFFICIAL REPORT

Washington, Sept 2.-The war de-
partment will await an official report
from Major General Dickman. COM
mander of the southern department,
Secretary Baker said today. before
considering the question of whether
some action will be taken against the
Mexicans who fired upon an Ameri-
can army airplane on the Rio Grande,
wounding one officer. Until some re-
port was received Mr.. Baker declined
to speculate on what line the depart
ment's action might take. ~ n
In military circles the firing upon
army fliers was considered far more
serious than the recent detention Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

burg monarchy was animated; had
they made any effective protest
against the war, or refused to assist
or support their rulers in prosecuting
it, some attention might now be paid
to this plea. But the fact that the
war was acclaimed on its outbreak in
Vienna, that the people of Austria
were its ardent supporters from start
to finish and that they did nothing to
diassociate themselves from the pol
icy of their government and its allies
until they had been defeated in the
field, makes it clear that, according
to any canon of justice, they must be
held to bear their full measure of re-
sponsibiity for a crime which has
brought such misery on the world.
's9'hefe Is, however, a ferther fact
to which the allied and associated
powers feel bound to point. The
Hapsburg system became in its es-
sence system maintaining the as
cendancy of the German and Magyar
peoples over majority of the inhabi-
tants of the Austro- Hungarian mon
archy. This ancient and effete autoc-
raey, with its militarist traditions, was
maintained in existence through the
vigorous support of the inhabitants of
Austria and Hungary, because it gave
to them position of political and
economic domination over their fell
low subjects
''It was a policy of racial ascend
ancy and oppression to which the
people of Austria gave their steady
support. which was one of the deeper
causes of the war. 1t led to those ir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
WANT Money 70 Ffght Fires.

Washington, Sept. 2.--Congress was
asked today to appropriate $500, 900
for fighting fires in the west. The
department OF agriculture in request
ing the appropriation explained II had
already spent more than $4,000, 600
for this purpose and that expendi-
lures were continuing at the rate OF
$50, 900 day. Further appropriations
will have to- be made in addition to
the two and half million dollars
unless rains set in within ten days, the
department said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
AUSTR|ANS ARE REQUIRED
To PAY DEARLY FOR THEIR
ALLEGIANCE To AUTOCRACY
AND DOM|NEER|NG SPIRIT
THEY PLUNGED EUROPE INTO WAR
AND MUST BEAR FULL MEASURE OF
RESPONSIBILITY, is ULTIMAT UM

Aside From Few Notifications in the Economic Conditions,
the Pact Must Stand as Written, Allied Reply, Addressed to
Dr. Karl Renner Reviews the Events Leading Up to the
European Calamity and Cites Positive Proof of Agree
men Existing Between Vienna and Berlin to Destroy Public
Law and Liberties; Dissolution of Dual Monarchy Is No
Reason Why People of Austria Should Not Be Required to
Bear Their Share of the Punishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
Boysbeyik Forces Make Gains.

London, Sept 1.-The Bolshevik
forces have captured the outer forti-
fications of Dvinsk tDunabury). ac-
cording to Russian Bolshexik COM
,munication renewed fhere Dvinsk
lies ON the right ban k of the Dnna,
where 1t is crossed by, the railway
from Petrograd to Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 2.-NNew Mex
leo wednesday and Thursday:
Generally fair, except showers north
portion Wednesday. Not much change
in temperature.
Arizona--w wednesday and Thurs
day: Generally fair. Not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
store Robbed Of sec.

Hot Springs, N. NJ. Sept 2.--Satur-
day night while Pete Bemis was at
tending a dance his store was entered
and the cash register robbed of about
$50. No trace of the robber has been
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
BAD MORALE IN
WHITE ARMY IS
CAUSE Of DEFEAT
important City Taken By Boil
sheviks When ESthonian.
Troops Retreat Horrible
CrueItieS Perpetrated,
9 8 0 9 . 8 o Q g o 9 8 8 . Q 9 9
q ATTACK ON PETROGRAD
. WILL BE LAUNCHED g

. Berlin, Sept, 2 (via London y g
9 German reports from Riga de- 9
o clare that General Cough of the 9
. British army has proclaimed to 9
Q the population of Petrograd that 9
" an attack is about to be made .
9 upon that city.
. 9 . Q . Q o Q 9 9 o . . . D . 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
People Were It's supporters.

Had the people of Austria in the
years preceding endeavored to cure
the militarist and domineering spirit
by which the government of the Haps-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
SHOTS FIRED IN
PEORIA STRIKE
Battle at Wire Company Plant Fol-
lows Importation of Strike
BreakerS-TWO Hurt.

Peoria. ILL.,. Aug. ia score of
shots were fired at o'clock this
morning when 125 strike breakers,
said to have been imported from
Chicago and Johnstown. Pa, were
taken into the keystone Steel and
Wire company plant at South Bar
tonvilIe
The first shot was fred by one of
the 25 special deputies protecting
the strikebreakers under the per-
sonal direction of Sheriff Hines.
The strikers returned the fire. Two
men we're reported wounded but
the report could not be verified
Attorney Charles w. Laporte,
representative in the state legis-
lature, and counsel for the Key
stone company, narrowly escaped
injury when a brick was thrown
through the automobile in which
he was riding to the plant. A dep
uty drew a revolver and three
truck loads of strike breakers
were rushed through the gates a
few seconds later. The firing start
ed when the mob surged TO the
rear gates in an attempt to enter
the plant.
Eight hundred Keystone en-
ployes have been on strike for a
closed shop for six weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
PUSH PROBE OF
CLUGSTON CASE
Widow Of Poison Victim and PLY.
sician Stick to Original Story
Both Still In Jail.

Macomb, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Investi-
cation of the alleged murder oil
Lawrence Clugston. at Bushnell
last month, went on without inter
ruption here today. E..
DIR. c. W. Alverson, who resided
at the Clugston home and Mrs
Alice Clugston, the victims widow
were still in Jail. and no move had
been made to release them on bail,
pending the meeting of the Sep
tember grand jury.
Stories told by the pair showed
no departure from the original ac-
counts in which the physician said
he treated Clugston for typhoid
fever from which the latter was
said to have died. AlVerson could
not account for the poison found in
Clugston's stomach.
Both of the prisoners were de-
clared to display signs of wear
from confinement in Jail. Mrs.
Clugston is reported to have wept
frequently today and yesterday,
and DR.. Alverson shows signs OF
nervousness.
The defense, it was stated,
would try to prove that there was
nothing between the physician, who
is 81 years of age, and Mrs. Clug-
ston,. 35, which might have caused
them to seek to be rid Of the wom-
ans husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
GOVERNOR BACKS
CRITICISM MADE
ON PLUMB'S PLAN

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 1S.--
Governor John ]. Cornwell an
swefed last night Communication
from the Federation of Railway
Employees of the Chesapeake &
Ohio system, criticizing his oppo-
sition to the Plumb plan OF gov
ernment ownership of railroads.
The governor characterized the
plan as neither sane nor fair"
Governor Cornwell averred that
should the public buy the roads
and give them to the railroad men
to manage, all other workers of
public utilities would demand the
same thing. Even the miners and
farm laborers, he said. would de-
mand similar management for the
mines and farms.
Then we have" he said. mot
socialism but chaos. They are try
ing TO run things that way in Rus
siA and we know the results.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
COAL DEALERS
ARE ASSAILED
Alabama Representative Charges
Campaign on to Make ePOple
Buy at High Prices.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Represen-
tative Huddleston, Democrat, Ala
bama, charged in the house today
that the National Coal association
had spent $4,000 for advertising
space in 400 newspapers in ian
effort to make the people buy coal
now at exorbitant prices through
belief of an impending shortage.
Nothing except an act of con-
gress," he said, will stay this in
famous attempt on the part OF the
coal operators to take advantage
of suffering humanity next winter.
1 insist that congress pass such an
act and take it out of the power
of the operators to profteer.
There is no coal shortage and
no labor shortage. but there is a
shortage in common honesty on
she part of the operators"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
ROBBER FOILED,'
HE SHOOTS SELF
Defiance. Ohio, Man Demands $780,.
900 of Bank Cashier in Wash.
iBgtOn, Then Fires.

Washington, Aug. ia holdup
man, entering the banking room
of the Munsey Trust company. in
section. today. pointed two
pistols at a teller, demanded $3.50
600, and then after firing one shot
at a clerk. turned the pistol on
himself. He shot himself in the
jaw and was taken to a hospital.
Two. money orders, issued at De-
iance and Toledo, Ohio, were
found in the holdup mans cloth
ing. When he demanded the mon
ey, the teller first made show of
counting bills, then dropped be-
hind the counter as the robber
fred a bullet that pierced the coat
of A clerk nearby. The bullet the
robber intended for himself went
through his jaw and then shatter-
ed plate glass window.
Home at Defiance, Ohio
The man told the police his name
was John E. Fetzer, 34 years old, a
mechanic of 116 East street. De-
fiance, and that his uncle, Charles
r. Fetzer. at the same address,
could tell why he couldn't get
ahead" -.---.
He came here today from New
York. ..-.-
The man told the police he pick
ed out Washington because he un-
derstood there was plenty OF mon
ey in the capital and that a holdup
was easy. The hospital physicians
said he probably would recover.
He said he previously had been in
a Detroit hospital suffering from
an electrical shock. ...--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
americans Reported Expelled from Mexico
URGES MIGHTY
u. S. AIR FORCE
OF FRONT RANK
Victory in Next War to Go
to Greatest Aerial
Power is Belief.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Belief that
future war will open with great
aerial activity and that victory will
incline to that belligerent able first
TO achieve and maintain its supre-
macy in the air was expressed by
the American aviation mission
which has just submitted its report
recommending concentration of air
activities in this country, civilian.
naval and military, under the di-
rection of a new department whose
head would hold a place in the
presidents cabinet. The mission,
headed by Assistant Secretary of
War Crowell and composed Of some
Of the nations aircraft develop
ment experts, has been studying
the subject in Europe in cOnjunc-
ton with experts of the principal
powers there and its views were
based on information secured in
months of study.
Baker DiSapprOTes.
Secretary Baker late yesterday
made public the report and at the
same time announced he had dis
approved the recommendation for
the creation of a department of
aviation. He expressed the opinion
the mission had gone too far in
suggesting a single centralized air
service"
The report was divided into three
parts dealing respectively with
general organization, commercial
development and technical develop
ments.
Urges Front Rank.
In recommending the centralized
control. the mission urged that the
department of aviation be charged
with full responsibility for placing
and maintaining the nation in the
front rank in the development and
utilization of aircraft for the ma
tfonal security and in the advance.
ment of civil aerial transportation
and communication.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
u. S. RUSHES
K0LCHAK AID
OVER PACIFIC
Munition for Retreating
Forces on Way-Head
Bolsheviki Retire.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Ma,
teriaI aid for Admiral KOl-
chak's retreating army in ST.
IBERIA is being rushed TO Vlad-
iFOstOk by the American gov
ernment. Ii was said Oflci-
ally today that $1,000 rifles and
several million rounds of am
munitiOn already had been sent
from San Francisco and that
additional equipment would
go forward this week on an
army transport.
Vienna, Aug. 13.-The fortress of
Dubn, in southern Volhynia, has
been captured from the bolsheviki
forces by the Ukrainian army, ac-
cording to Ukrainian official re-
ports received here today.
Bolsheviki Retire.
London, Aug. 13.-The city OF
Vinnitza. in the Ukraine, 125
miles southwest of Kiev. has been
abandoned by the bolsheviki, ac-
cording to a wireless message from
Moscow. In Volhynia anti-bolshe-
wiki forces have occupied the rail-
way center of Lutzk, southeast OF
Kovel.
The bolsheviki wireless message
read:
I'm the direction of Zhmerinka
we have abandoned Viunitza. The
enemy has occupied Lutzk."
Withdrawal of bolsheviki from
FinnitZt indicates that the Ruma-
mans and anti -bolsheviki have
forced the bolsheyiki to retire from
the line of the river Dniester in
Bessarabia0
Moscow Has Food Crisis.
Stockholm. Aug ia serious
food crisis has occurred in Mos
COW and there is general 'discon-
tent there with the soviet govern
ment, a dispatch from HelsingfoTs
to the Svenska Dagblatt says. In
view of the situation, it is added.
the soviet government is thinking
Of leaving Moscow for Tula.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
WILL NOT ALLOW
SOLDIERS SHOES
WORN OFF DUTY

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Because
it was found that the men have
been wearing shoes issued by the
government at other times than
when on duty only field shoes with
the Eeshy side of the leather turned
outward will be issued to national
guard troops in the future. or so
long as the supply lasts. the war
department announced today. The
department had experienced con-
siderable difficulty in keeping the
guardsmen supplied with the foot
wear, which resulted in investiga-
tions by inspectors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
HASTY CONFAB
ON HUNGARIAN
CASE ORDERED
Rumania Reply to Allied
Note Arrives-Try to
Avoid Trouble.

Paris, Aug. 1s.-By The
Associated Press. THE inter-
allied supreme council was
summoned hastily today 10
meet at 80 o'clock to consider
the Hungarian situation.
The replies OF Premier Bratiano
of Rumania to the notes OF the
supreme council of the peace con-
ference concerning the activity of
Rumanian troops in Hungary have
reached Paris and were being de-
cided today by the Ruman;an dele
cation
1t IS said that Premier Bratiano
has instructed the Rumanian Off
GERS at Budapest to hold an i'm
mediate conference with the allied
generals there and TO make every
effort to avoid complications
1t was not known when the notes
would be presented to the supreme
council
I'm view Of the hasty summons OF
the council it appears likely the
notes were to be presented this aft
ernoon, unless there was some new
and unexpected development)
The supreme council discussed
the Thracian question yesterday.
Consideration was given by the
supreme council OF the peace con-
ference to the Thracian question
but no decision was reached
TardIeu Plan Favored.
Apparently the plan, urged by
Captain Andre Tardieu of the
French delegation to international
ize three fourths,of western Thrace,
thus giving Burgaria free access to
the sea, is meeting with conl-der-
able favor.
Premier Clemenceap will leave
Paris tonight for Vendee to spend
a weeks vacation. HIS place as
head of the council will be taken
by Foreign Minister Pichon.
Explains RumanEan Move.
Bucharest. Sunday, Aug. 10
(By the Associated Press Tho
only thought OF the Rumanian gov
ernment in ordering It's troops to
enter Budapest. Premier Bratiano
explained to the correspondent to
day, was % help the allied armies
suppress bolsheyismA and to re-
store order
While we we're awaiting the ar
rival OF allied troops, the bolshe-
wiki attacked the Rumanian troops
on the Transylyania front After
several days OF hard fighting, in
which Rumania received no ma
terial help from the allies, the boil
shevik forces were beaten decis
lively" the premier said. THE so
called government OF Bella Kun
was oyerthrown, although at the
heavy sacrifice on the part OF the
Rumaniah army. In order TO rem
der the victory effective the Ruma-
nian troops occupied Budapest and
restored order where only anarchy
had prevailed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
LIKE U. S., RUSSIA
PEOPLE WILL PAY
ANY PRICE FOR II

London. July Correspond
ence of the Associated PressD -
Three silver fox skins for which
80. 500 has been refused in London
were obtained in hrchangel for stN
bottles of whisky by a British
officer who has Just returned from
northern Russia. Another ofhccc
traded a case OF champagne for a
diamond necklace said to be worth
thousands OF dollars Returning
soldiers say any possession a ma
tive has may be obtained with in
to1icantRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
SENATE WILL
SPEED PEACE
TREATY TASK
Senators in Stormy Ses-
sion Agree to Expedite
Action on Pact.

Washington, Aug. 13.-At n
stormy session today The SEN
ate foreign relations commit
tee agreed TO expedite cOnsid-
GRAFTON Of the peace treaty.
Rereading Of disputed sections
and the consideration of pos
= sible amendments will begin
tomorrow.
Nenator Hitchcock, Nebraska
ranking Democrat of the commit
tee. was understood to have told
the committee that unless there
was early committee action, an at
tempt might be made to force a
vote on the treaty in the senate
Chairman Lodge and others were
understood to have expressed as
yeut to the proposal to hasten the
committees consideration. but
Senator Fall, New Mexico, Repub-
hcan. who is said to have taken a
position that any precipitate action
would be impossible.
During the debate which was in
executive session. it was reported
members had a bitter argument,
Senator Fall, Republican, declar-
ing that Senator Hitchcock and
others had questioned the motives
of the Republicans and made un-
fair reflections on the committees s
course Senator Hitchcock was
said to have replied with equal
Yigor.
Speed Demanded. Says Hitchcock.
1t was said Senator Hitchcock
told the committee there was an
increasing demand in the senate
and throughout the country that
the treaty be disposed of and that
he expressed the belief that yirtu-
ally every senator had already
made up his mind how he would
vote.
Senator Lodge is understood to
have replied that he also favored
aeon as soon as practicable. but
Nat so far there had been no
avoidable delay IN the treaty's con-
sideration.
Fall Holds 1t Unwise.
Senator Fall gave it as his opin-
ion that to hasten ratification
would be unwise as settlements to
which the United States would be
asked to assent. still were to be de-
termined in other treaties not yet
in the hands of the senate.
The discussion in the commit
tee was interpreted as related to
the insistence for action by the
group of Republican senator's who
have agreed on a reservation pro-
gram which they believ will have
the ultimate assent of the Demo-
cratic leaders. They also expect
that in their plan they will have
the cooperation also of Chairman
Lodge.
Its hearings on the peace treaty
completed. the senate foreign rela
tions committee turned it's atten-
ton 70 Mexican and Colombian
questions today while in the senate
also the plan OF leaders was to lay
aside temporarily the issues of the
treaty fight and take up other bus
&sss.
"ReseryatiOnists" to Meet
Within a few days ii is expected
there will be a conference of reser-
vation advocates with Senator
Lodge and other Republicans.
Should score or more come to an
agreement on reservations it is be
Iieved negotiations will begin with
Democratic leaders with a view to
finding a middle ground on which
the treaty can be ratified with res
eFvations in the near future. So
far. however. the administration
forces have shown no sign of aban-
doning their fight for unreserved
ratification.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13
BREWERS TO MEET.

Atlantic City, Aug. 13.-Believ-
ing that the feeling against prohi-
bition can be concentrated for a
repeal of the liquor statutes, the
brewers of the nation have called
a big conference here for Sept. 2S.
The meeting will last a week.