davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Want Unanimous Record

want unanimous hecofd
 ROME, Wednesday, Sept. 17.-The Anglo Franco Italian agreement on the disposition of Plume, ac- cording to the Messagro, places the city under the sovereignty of Italy and the harbor under control of the league of nations.
 There is general desire, how ever, to reach a unanimous accord so peace may have the sapction of all the allied and associated powers.
 The Messagro last week was au- thority for the statement that Pre- riers Lloyd George and CIcmen- ceau and Signor Tittoni, Italian foreign minister, were in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Plume problem, assuring the Italian nationality of the town, and were only awaiting President Wilson's decision on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Fish and Poultry Market

CALIFORNIA Fish and Poultry Market, 123 N. First Ave. Only mar ket receiving fresh fish and oysters daily Phone 4109.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Land Al Bnccari, M
 Hun1e Region
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LHepubTIcan A, P, Leased WIrcI
 ROME, Friday, Sept. 19-The Giorante q Italia announces that an American contingent has landed at Buccari, in the Plume region.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

London Hears of Landing
 LONDON, Sept. 21-An exchange Telegraph dispatch from Milan dated Friday quotes the Corriere Della Sera as saying that a party of American msrines has landed at Buecsri, five miles east of Plume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
BAR WIRES TO PROPAGANDA
Postoffice Department Explains the
Cause of Restriction

Washington. April II. - l'N y. T..
--Th" wire board of the Postoiiirc De
lmrlmcnt. in II statement today re-
fcrriug to assertions that the post
master general had applied gag rule"
to employees in the telegraph service,
said instructions were issued sometime
ago forbidding the use of the telegraph
without payment and the consumption
of the tim" Of government employees
during rrgular hours of business for
the distrihutom Of propaganda. This
order. it was stated. following discovery
that dcpoScd officials of tn" Postal T"i"-
graph Company had used wires and "nI
VloyrS to rirrulatc propaganda t" i'll e.
cit" INSTRUMENTATION and ObStrurt gov
rrmmcnt operation Of tn" wire systems.
/ The board said it had been expressly
stated. however. that no ban was
placed upon the circulation or receipt
of the Postal Telegraph Magazine by
mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
MEXICO REJECTS
MONROE DOCTRINE
Declares Policy Is Attack on
Sovereignty and Independ-
ence Of Nation
SENIOR PAM WITHDRAWN

Mexico City. April 2i.--Thc non-
recognition of the Monroe i'octrin" by
the Mexican government ard ~" recall
from Paris Of Alberto J. PAM. munster
to France. TO await orders III spain
formed the substance Of two statements
printed idcntically by all M"Sir" city
pnpcrs last night MS having been given
out officially by Salvador LEGO icr-
uondez. chief Of stan in charge OF the
department of foreign relations,
One statement reads:
"Siucc December last year Alberto u.
PAM has held credentials as minister
to France. signed by the president OF
Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact that
the French Government last November
EXPRESSED its willingness to accept
Scnor Pani's nomination he has been
unable to present his credentials to the
French Government throughout his long
stay in Paris. IN view Of thr above
circumstances, President Carranza.
through this department has ordered
that Spnor PAM. together with tho
legation corps. proceed from France to
Spain. there to await cablcd instruc-
tions.
The other statement follows:
THE conference now meeting At
Paris has considered the recognition OF
the Monroe Doctrine. Some govern
ments. friends of Mexico. have asked
Mexico for its opinion regarding the
doctrine. and the Mexican Department
of Foreign Relations has answered that
the Mexican Government has not recOg-
nizcd and will not recognize the Monroe
Doctrine or any other doctrine that
attacks the sovereignty and independ-
ence of Mexico.
The recall from Paris of Minister
lani has been rumorcd unotlicially for
more than week. There have also
been reports that General Eduardo Hay.
who has been nominated Mexican min-
lister to Italy. also will be recalled.
although there is no official information
relative to tho latter report
Washington. April "a. -- BY \. P.D
Failure of the Allied powers to in =
vito Mexico to participate in the con =
ference of n"utralS at Paris has aroused
President tarranZa to bitter resent e
mcnt. which has been enhanced by the
incorporatiou Of recognition Of the Mon
roc Doctrine in the covenant of tho
league of nations without consultation
with Mexico.
This was the explanation in well in
. formed quarters today of statements is
! sued by the Mexican Foreign Office yes
! tcrday disavowing adherence to tn,
Monroe Doctrine and announcing thu
. withdrawal Of the Mexican rcprcscn
tativr. in France. 1t was indicated
that the developments were not unpX
p"ctrd here. because tarrau%a had beer
awaiting an opportunity to get his agcn
away from Paris for the real reason
that he had been unable to secure rccog
milton from either the French of th
British Government.
1t was earned authoritativcIv that
50 far from according recognition, th
Allied powers have made it clear f
Mexico that the CarranHa govcrnmcn
is looked upon with suspicion hcraus
of its treatment of foreign investors an,
its attitude toward foreign nationals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

to address to France and Great Britain,
signatory nations to the treaty of Ion-
don. letter setting forth the impOssi-
bility Of continuing participation In the
labOrs Of the Peace Conference and cx-
pressing regret that the declaration OF
Mr.. Wilson had rendered impossible the
last supreme effort toward cancellation
on the part of Italy. The message paid
homage to the loyalty and fidelity OF
France and England
1t was stated last night in an au-
thoritative American quarter that Mr..
Wilson's statement regarding Fiume
was submitted by him to Lloyd George
and NJ. Clcmenceau two days ago.
Previously he had laid it before the
American delegation, which had ap-
proved of il.
Blow at Secret Treaties
President Wilson's emphatic dcclara
tion has created the most profound sen
Sation in the Peace Conference. and he
has thrown down the gauntlet to the
supporters of secret treaties in man
ner which almost took away the breath
of the delegates who have been urging
compromises on points covered by many
secret documents and at variance with
the Presidents fourteen points.
ITeSiueHI w lSOn : sweeping ueclard
| tion, while aimed directly at the Adri-
attic problems. also reaches the Kiau
! Chau controversy, in which Japan re
! lies upon secret agreements made with
Great Britain. France and Italy in 1917
! TO support her in her claim to the con
ccSsions held by Germany in Shantung.
The peace delegates generally regard
President Wilson's statement as chal
lcnge. which once for all disposes Of
the question whether secret documents.
of which many nations participating in
the war were ignorant. are to figure in
the peace following an armistice in
which all the Allies pledged gave no re-
| gard TO secret treaties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Orlando Defers
Leaving Paris
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
minor commissioners met. as usual.
with the representatives of the other
nations and reports from some of the
council rooms were that the Italians
had not Informed their conferccs of
any determination not to attend future
meetings
The Italian vice admiral. Thaon di
Revcl. former chief of staff, has left
Paris for Rome.
1t was stated in high American quar-
tors to-day that President Wilson soy
cral days ago informed Premier Orlando
of the contents of the statement which
the President issued yesterday. Premier
Orlando then consulted with Colonel
House and discussed with him the uues
tion of the issuance of counter state
mcnt by the Italian Premier.
This explanation was made 10 show
that the Italian delegates were not
quite as surprised over the issuance of
the Presidents statement as they pro
fcsScd to be.
Premier clcmenccau. Premier Eloyt
George and President Wilson met at III,
usual hour this afternoon. but no out
line of the topics under discussion was
made public. although the Chino Jan
anosc question. rcparations and pos
Sibly the Italian crisis may have beer
considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
ODD FELLOWS CENTENNIAL
Convene by Thousands for Harris.
burg Meeting Tonight

Harrisburg. April 2l.-Hy \. P.u-
odd Fellows ar" arriving in Harrisburg
from ait over central PENNSYLVANIA for
the celebration of the Tooth Hnuivcr-
Nary Of th" institution of the order TO be
held hero this evening. More than 1000
are expected to attend.
Roy 6. H"man. grand master Of
Pennsylvania. will preside and Wilson
X. Mohr. past grand master, of Allen
town. will be the principal speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
BULGARIAN TROOPS CALLED
Sent to Suppress Disorders Among
Greeks in Macedonia

Salonica. April 24.-Reports received
here from the bulgarian frontier state
that the bulgarian government has sent
strong forces TO Strumnitza and
Pctritzi, where there have been dis.
orders among Greek refugees.
1t is declared that the situation in
that region is more serious than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
BAD WEATHER HOLDS FLlERS
Fog and Midocean Conditions Make
Start Of Race Unlikely

st. Johns. y. r.. April 24.-tBy 4.
PD-Wrathrr conditions today made it
unlikely that II start would be made
in the transatlantic air race.
Fog still prevails locally and reports
from mdatlautic say that weather con-
diti0ns continue unfuvorablc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Peace Blocked
BY NelU Lnpdsse
Continued from Page One


been erected at Versailles for the con -
incmCut of the press who's" representa-
tivrs will he allowed TO look through
tho window at the Germans as they pass
t. and from tho conference.
An claborat" theory is maintained
= that for tho press hero to come in con
tact with tho Germans is 10 deal with
the enemy in spite of. the fact that
the newspapers of every Allied country
as we'll aS America. already have cor
respondents in Berlin in contact with
tho German government and with IN"
delegates WHO are coming here.
What the Germans have t" say about
peace will be tclcgraph"d to their gov
crumcnt aud given out TO tho Allied
press by wireless from Naucn. Ger
man propaganda will b" active from
Berlin and the only gain from the Sy>-
tom provided by the Allies at pnris TO
check propaganda will be that tn" news
will be twenty four hours later than il
tho propaganda was operated directly
from Paris.
These elaborate provisions for secrecy
arc typical of the conference which is
always trying to hide something which
cannot be hidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
not under the, administration of any

not under the, administration of any
power.
The delegation then inquired, he said. .
If this represented President Wilson $
opinion and received an affirmative an
swcr. The Italian delegation met at
4 30 o'clock to take up the note, but
had hardly begun its consideration be-
fore an afternoon newspaper was
brought in and the Italians were dumb
founded, the premier said. to find Mr..
Wilson's note printed there.
The surprise OF the Italians was in
tense, Signor Orlando continued, to
learn that document so vital had
been made public in such manner and
at first doubted its authenticity. These
doubts were soon removed. however. and
the delegation at once delibcrated upon
the consequences of its publication.
| After n discussion which lasted until
! 6 80 o'clock the Italians considered it
necessary 10 make known their surprise
TO France and England. sgnatories to
! the London treaty and addressed their
! letter to those two powers.
| About to Conciliate
Premier Orlando said that the
! declaration Of President Wilson came at
a time when he was about to make u
! supreme attempt at conciliation.'
'Thc Italian delegates hoping to soc
/ the Italian problem adjusted amicably.
he continued. might have taken some
/ other dcrision than ccasing TO collabo =
/ rate in the labors of the conference, had
| this statement not been issued The
premier added that he would address a
message TO th" Italian people. who, he
/ said. ''wiI express themselves"
I THE dccgation.' he said. declined in
( the course Of meeting to acknOw ledge
1 the declaration of Mr.. Wilson. which
! was published this evening and decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
sTHUNDERBOLT. S4lS
PRESS OF LONDON
British Almost Auestricken bv
President Wilson S Enlui-
cIGtEOU

London. April 24.--By A. PEA
thunderbolt.' "a bombshoI." " AN an
peal TO Caesar" and other ,n<rri,tivn
expressions are used by this mornings
newspapers in connection with President
Wilson's declaration on the Italian sit
uatiOn. The Presidents step is treated
as dramatic development at the Peace
Conference by most of the Journals
Apparently halted temporarily by aston
= ishment, some newspapers rcfraincd
from making any comment.
Everywhere Mr.. wilson's action is
regarded as having created a most ser
ious situation. the unfolding of which
will be watched with anxious interest
Such editorials as appear were mani
festly written with an eye to Italy's
possible withdrawal from the confer
ence, though Premier Orlando's an
nouncement of his dpcision to quit Paris
had not reached London when the
papers were published.
Opinions as to Mr.. Wilson's state
ment and Italy's attitude vary. The
Graphic, while disclaiming any hostility
Co Italy. refers to her 'obdurate atti-
tude" and advocates the Creation claims
10 Fiume. 1t heads its news columns
with the caption, Italy jeopardizing
Z peace.
Chronicle Perturbed
The Chronicle places over the news
from the Peace Conference the head.
Wilson's stirring appeal for small ma
lions" but is editorially perturbed
Without opposing President Wilson. it
calls his action a ''strong step and a
smcmentous innovation The editorial
M&es "a sympathetic attitude toward
8Ifaft's position, although it is admitted
the issue IL one upon which opinions
can be honestly held.
Mr.. Wilson's appeal from the Giplo-
matte table to the general public may
at first sight commend itself as con
sonant with democratic statesmanshir,'
}he editorial reads. ''The result in
snxking an exception in Italy's case to
past secrecy is to create danger for
lid whole league of nations" which,
|{lIe newspaper adds, may, if the ltal-
.IE1s withdraw. find It's existence yir-
II 3erminafed before II Is begun.
aasIz News, under the heading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
CRISIS is GRAVE,
VIEW |NFRANCE
Conservatives DepIore Wilson's
.BombshelI" and Carrying OF
Parleys to Market Place
DIATRIBE IN PARIS ECHO
l'Oeuvre Declares Voice Of Will
son Rives Above Mutter-
ings Of Schemers

f Paris. April 2i.--NS To tn" gravity "l
the crisis which has arisen in th" Ica"o
Conference there are no Nv" "pinl"n'
In France today. Thor" i agreement
also that no stone mus, h" left nm
turned to hud solution Of I'll" ~
iSting deadlork.
As to tho causes Of the crisis upju
ions differ widely. The more ruu~rr,
atiye opinion. rs represented by such
organs as the Figaro, i inclined I" dc
plorc President Wilson's action III max
ing his statement public a> lih"Iy I" q"
more harm than good.
"lts evident object. 'U" 'gArc
says, lis 10 transfer to Tia" market
place negotiations and di>rr.>>iom~ much
better carried on in calm and privacy,
What was only difference mEm tIuN
be transformed into quarrel
Declares Italians BIUndered
NJ. St. Brio in It. lonruaI says III"
incident was tho result Of tn" manl'"id
mistakes made by all parri'>. Thc
Italians. he thinks. committed gross
blunder in publishing their claims in
advance. thus eliminating all possibility
of mancuvcriuG.
tIt was bad start which Weighed
heavily on tho negotiations from III"
first" he continues. 'aud tho discus
sions only accrntunt"d til" points at dit
ference. The compromise PLAN left 10y
President Wilson when h" Withdr"W
from the Council Of -Four ON April -
might have had some rhanc" Of success
if it had been put forth 10y an ndc
pendent arbitrator. but France aud
England could not very we'll indor>" II
proposal at variance with the treaty OF
London"
NJ. st. Brio declares that a rup-
ture was so far from tho intention Of
the Italians yesterday that in tn" morn
ing Salvatore Barzilai called upon Pre-
mier Clcmcnceau in behalf OF the ltal-
ian delegation and submitted a fresh
proposal for II compromise by which
Italy would take the city of Fiumc
and the Jugo SlavS tn" suburb Of
Susak. across the River Rocina. Italy
further agreed to rCnounCc her ella
to the Dalmatian coast. getting tho
islands only and receiving from the
league of nations mandate to admin =
lister the cities Of Cara and Scbcni"".
The horizon was clearing. til" writer
declares. when President Wilson :
statement came like bombShell.
The Gaulois says it is convinced that
I Premier ClcmonCcau'S skill will cr"lv"
the formula for compromise before tn,
3 departure of Premier Orlando.
Diatribe Against Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24

THE conf"rccs arc apparently afraid to
let tho German pcopl" know Of tho,p"arc
terms before discussing them with the
German delegates. This was tho reason
for tho demand that pl"nipotcntlarics
b" sent hero instead of simple mes
>ceg"rS which the Germans proposed
sending at first. taking the Allied dele
gates here at their own word.
The conference also is afraid to let the
Allied peoples know to what extent
peace is being negotiated with Germany
and to the extent which the Germans
are able to modify the terms.
by s;Ipid mancuvcring they have ell
ablod the Germans to call attention at
once to the Allied desire to negotiate c
with Germany instead of II determine
tion tu enforce the peace adopted only
after months Of Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
\driatic I'OOthOld Needed

And tho reason why tho line of tho
pact of LONDON swept about many Of
tho islands Of tho eastern coast Of the
Adriatic and around the portion of
the Dalmatian coast which lies most
open TO thar sea WAS not only that
here aud there on those islands and
here and there on that rOaSt there are
bodies Of people Of Italian blood and
connection. but also. and no doubt
chiefly. because il was felt that it was
necessary for Italy to have n foot
hold amidst the channels of the east
ern Adriatic in order that she might
make her own coasts safe against
the naval aggression Of Austria Hun
gary.
But Austria Hungary no longer
exists. 1t is proposed that the fortif-
cations which the Austrian govern
ment constructed there shall be raZed
and permanently destroyed.
it is part also of the new plan of
European order which rentcrs in the
league of nations that the new states
erected there shall accept a limitation
OF armaments, which puts aggrcs
sion out of the question There can
be no fear of the unfair treatment Of
groups of Italian people there, be-
cause adequate guarantees will be
given. under international sanction,
of the equal and equitable treatment
of all racial or national minorities.
In brief, every question associated
with this settlement wears a new as
pect-a new aspect given it by the
very victory for right for which Italy
has made the supreme sacrifice Of
blood and treasure. Italy, along
with the four other great powers, has
become one Of the chief trustees of
the new order which she has played
50 honorable a part In establishing.
And on the Iorth and northeast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Text of Wilson's
Statement on Italy


tho who'll" >rrucrur" Of rcar" must
rest.
II ,ho>" principles ar" t" be- ad-
h"r"d t" Fium" must >,Tv" a. 1H"
",ItIcI uI the commerce. not of Italy.
l"n g: tho lands to- The north and
northeast Of that port Hungary.
pMhcmia. RUmania and th" states Of
the new .IuGo Slav group. To A.
i'm FiumC to Italy would hc Il"
,r"arc tho feeling that We hav" do
ibrrarrIy put til" port upon which
al those countries chiefly depend
for their access to the MCdtcrran
in tho hands Of a power of which
it did not form IN integral part .
and whose sovereignty. il ~cI III,
tH,ro. must inevitably seem foreign.
rot domestic or identified with tho
commercial and industrial life of the
regions which thu port must serve.
II is tor that reason, no doubt. that
liurr was not included in the pact
Of London. hnt there definitely as
signed TO the Croatians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Allies Back Wilson's Stand

1t is said that Premier Lloyd George.
Of Great Britain. approved President
Wilson's statement without reserve and
that Premier Clemenceau has de-
scribcd it rs "admirablc.' and has
said that he ''would not change a
word" 1t is explained that the reason
that Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. Glenn
cnccau did not join tho statement was
the fact that they were parties to the
treaty Of London.
1t was also made known that Premier
Orlaudo had prepared statement for
he Italian Parliament, which went for
ward Tuesday night. 1t has not been
made public here and its contents are
as yet unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-24
Efforts to COnciliate

1t is understood that France and
England will make another effort to
draw from the Italians further declara-
ton as to the situation which has arisen
and the hopH is still entertained in con
ference circles that a way may be found
at the last moment to terminate to the
satisfaction OF all parties the admittedly
grave incident.
Premier Orlando in a statement to
Italian correspondents last night out
lined the events of the day. lie said
that Premier Lloyd Georges secretary
took to tho Italian delegate Il note from
the Council of Three. which answered
the Italian claims. and which specified
that Fiumc was to be a free city and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

By WALT MAsoM
GOLb BRICKs.
By BRIGGS

Some busy fellows in our town are
always hustling up ana down, intent
on boosting things; they want to raise
a bunch Of kAle to put a flagpole on,
thu jail. or build new courthouse
wines: They went to paint the coun-
try club, or hire some highly gifted.
dub to beautify the grounds; and so
they come to mo and say, I'VE need
a lot of coin today, so cough up seven
pounds" But always I have other
use for every CEN I can produce, some
junk I have TO buy; I line up with the
easy hicks who blow themselves for
gilded bricks, or strips Of azure sky.
l have a gold mine up in Maine, where
any man would be insane who dug
around for gold; I have an ice plant
on a shore where arctic billowe always
roar. and II 10 bea8tly cold. have a
ranch that ought to grow ali kinds,
Of grain that modesns know. II It
had my soil; ! have an oil we'll on a
hill, where high-priced workrnen drtll
and drill. and never reach the OIL. i'm
always buying costly shares that 5ousht
to. make men nnillionaires, but 2nsNnr
never do; I'm buying shares in mills
and mines. and grizzly bears And
pumpkin vines, and remedies for flu.
And 30 ] cannot spare 4 red to hAln
our village forge ahead, TO aid the.
boosters fAds; assessments AWAY
coming due. 1t seeraa to ms I'm never
through with Smelling Out the ecads.-
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.