davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
YANK DELEGATE
SAYS TREATY NOT
To Be GIVEN OUT
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wac


Paris, June S.--A member of the
American delegation, in discuss ng the
complaint made in the United States
s5nate concerning publication of the
treaty in Germany and charges that
copies were in the hands of New York
bankers said the delegation had not
violated the pledge made to other
powers not TO. give out the treaty
until it is completed and will not do
so He added that so far as he knew
Germany had not been requested 70
keep the treaty secret as such re-
quest to an opponent would not be in
conformity with accepted diplomatic
practice.
The delegate, in replying to an in
quiry why the covenant of the league
Of nations had been published said
that while the covenant was part of
the treaty. il does not actually deal
with the terms of peace and conse-
quently is essentially of different
character
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
BRITISH COMMENT
ON BOMB 0UTRAGES
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co
(The New York World)
nnrnntnh

IlSnlHB 10
1.-THE New York World)
Especial Gable Despatch)
London. June S.-Considerable
prominence is given in all newspapers
here to the news of the bomb out
RACES in the United States and edi-
torial comment is plentiful The
Daily Telegraph assumes that the
latest outrages were perpetrated by
members of the murder organization
that designed the hideous plot OF
five weeks ago. 1t then goes on TO
say:
Authorities in the United States
have a hard problem to solve in root
ing out this peril to the lives of their
citizens, but they can deal effectively
with even greater difficulties than
this when aroused as the history of
stamping out the German conspiracy
of destruction during the war reminds
us"
The Daily News remarks; The
danger is such that in the present
state of public opinion the American
government may he led to act upon
the assumption that all protest is
Bolshevism and all agitators KIN to
the red terror. To do that would be
to take a long step toward consolidat-
ing the destructive forces throughout
the North American continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
cor coon RESULTS.

This honest, straight forward let
ter from a woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache rheumatic pains. sore mus
Giles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trout
ble: II have got such results from
Foley Kidney Pills that can sleep
much better and the pain IN my BACK
and sides is good lot better. ! am
going to keep on taking them Mrs
Chas. Gray, 270 9Th ST., Detroit, Micn.
For sale at Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
BRITISH FEAR U. S.
TO GET GREAT CANVAS
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World)
fcnacial Cable DESPATCH

London. June Sit is feared here
that American collectors will make a
great effort to secure Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS famous portrait Mrs. Sid
dons as a Tragic Muse, when this
canvas is put up for auction at Chris
ties on July 4 1t has been one of the
Duke of Westminters most famous
family treasures. There is an urgent
demand by art collectors here that
the painting should remain in Eng
land. nut il a doubtful whether pri.
vate bids car be met by the nationa
galleries.
1t is expected to bring a record
price. IT is believed that some AIMEE
lean millionaires have already in
structcd their agents to make big bids.
In the near future il is PROV ,lle thai
other famous paintings will he dis
posed of here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-09
LIBERALS JAZZ FAMINE
AT0NED BY WATERMELON
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World.D
Especial Cable Dispatch)

London, June S.-~Descendants of
American negroes who founded Iibe-
ria know nothing of jazz, according
to Harry A. Mcbride, an American
consul here who was detached ten
months ago to assist in Improving the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
IN 1895 HE FoRESAW THE WAR

Francis Hackett of the New Republics staff specuating the misty future of New YorI, City. reminds his readers of a prophetic volume written in 1895 by Robert ". Chambers. (The chances are that MT. Hackett cid not remember the story but must have stumbled over it while rummaging in the attic for somethngD MT. Chambers book was called The King In Yellow" In the first story, The Re parer of Populations, he took chance at what the great city would be like in 192O and the first words that leaped out of the page at Mr Hackett were the war with Germany" It seems that the author imagined that with Germany had been com pleted and New York null barracks and things The phrase occurs, "The United States had to look in helpless Germany Italy, Spain and Bel Sium Writhed in the throes of anarchy
 But beside the MT. Chambers hit the bulls eye with lot of other things-subways and Skyscrapers, for instance. He missed, however ac- cording to Mir. Hacketts estimate, in predicting the marvellous architectural and artistic embellishments which were to make the metropolis thing of beauty it's esthetic souled inhabitants-he missed sadly. MT Hackett declares that in this respect the city today is not a bit Chambers ideal than was n 1895. Manhattan Island he calls an overcrowded flat with the furniture all fighting for elbow room New Yorks worst enemies still it's best ct- Zens and for the state theaters and state opera and the National Academy of Design fondly wis toned by Mir. Chambers MT. Hackett points with a wide gesture to the moving picture houses, chewing gum of the arts" and asserts that "the thic1ennc apartment house walls has not kept pace with the spread of mechanical music"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

of the governor, was looked upon political move and then there counter Thus, many q political fight started the sienderest sus picion.
 Several of the members who active in these disorders in the third legislature not here Some were eliminated and others eliminated them selves Of the others governors enemies then, there in the present legislature, but they have given sign that the enmity has survived. It was pleasing to observe that they joined in the favorable reception of his message.
 We not to be understood meaning that in the controversies of the past the governor should have been regarded infallibe and that his every wish should have been granted We speaking only of the air of hostility which had been prepared for him in advance that may compare it with the present atmosphere, if not of frendiness, least of regard.
 There seems disposition the part of a large majority of the members of both to CO., operate in the important task which they realize them Disturbing influences both sides appear to have been removed and there is an apparent dis position to the state rather than individuals classes and factions.
 In the four days of the session We are also pleased to observe that orators have developed and we trust that may appear the remaining fifty-sx days
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
SAYS WOMAN USED LANGUAGE THEY DID
 NOT CARE ID REPEAT

That the bruises sustained by Mrs. Kittie Pennman last October were from a fall from her bicycle when in a drunken condition was the testimony of witnesses for the defense in the case of J. H. Williams, manager of Mes quite camp, who is charged with az gravated battery.
 E. J. Warren, former deputy sheriff, recalled on the night of the accident he had been called to arrest Mrs. Pennman for being drunk and had brought her to the county jail. What further action was taken. he could not say. Mrs. Williams, Nelva Castle and other witnesses testified that Mrs. Pennman had been drunk and had used language they did not care to repeat on the witness stand.
 Mrs. Pennman insisted that she had gone 10 the camp to collect a bill from one of the residents and had been mis- treated by Williams, whose wife she said encouraged him in his conduct. She claims to have been badly beaten and that when she returned home weak and injured, her husband gave her a stimulant.
 The case is being tried before a jury in Judge Stanfords court.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
A Short, Brisk Fiqht

The most sanguine opponents of the liquor traffic must have been surprised at the progress of their campaign. To the onlooker it could not have ap- peared at the time of the adoption of the federal pro hibton amendment that its ratification would occur so soon, within year. That the advocates of the amendment expected longer more stubborn fight IS shown in their insistence upon the seven-year period within which ratification might take place The liquor people desired much shorter period.
 A few weeks ago, just before the time when the legislative sessions begin, the liquor and hotel interests organized for country wide battle That is. they began to organize but before they had finished it the fight over.
 Arizona believe heads the list of ratifving states Ratification became about the first order of business in the extraordinary session of the third legislature last May, long after the adoption of the proposed amendment. It was we believe the first legislature that had had opportunity to act on it. and it at once embraced the opportunity We may regard that as the Chateau Therry of the campaign The events of the last few days are comparable to those of the brief period thereafter which the Ger mans so rapidly and surprisingly collapsed
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
HOOVER URGES THE NECESSITY OF BIC
 WAR RELIEF DRIVE

The United States food administra tion is actively backing the plans for relief of the civilian populations Of the Near East, which will be observed in this state by a gigantic triple drive, February 10-17, for the purpose of rais- ing $50, 900 as this states share of S30,000,000 fund Assyrians Armenidns and Jewish people are to benefit.
 Timothy A. Riordan, federal food ad- ministrator for Arizona, has received wire from the states administration division of the food administration at Washington, which reads as follows: 'Fiordan, Food Administrator Phoe- nix:
 Several administrators have re- 1 ceived inquiries regarding attitude of | food administration toward campaign l to raise $30,000, ,000 for relief Near ! East, including Armenia, Assyria and l Persia. Food administration unquai- | fledly supports campaign. Mir. Hoover 1 has cabled his personal views and urges necessity of campaigns success. Hope you will do everything within ! your power to assist in your state the organizations already formed for this ! appeal
 "HALLOWELL.'
 The publicity department of the food administration is lending it's assistance ! toward making the coming campaign a 1 successful one, and to this end pub 1 fishers are being importuned to open , their columns to announcements of l the progress of the campaign as they are made from day to day.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
JOE M|SHKA WRITES
 ID FOLKS AT HOME

William MishEa, graduate of Phoenix Union high school. who lived at 1145 East Garfield street before he enlisted in the Arizona National Guard, has written to a cousin here.
 Young Mishka is 20 years of age. He enlisted in the Arizona. National guard and was sent 10 the Mexican border Later he went to Camp Rear ny. He went overseas last summer. His father, Joe Mishka- is now in Su- perior, but he owns a home here. The letter follows:
 Chatillon St Seine. France,
 December 17.191S. Dear Cousin;
 Your most welcome letter came yes terday, it takes quite a while for q letter to come across.
 had @ letter from Gertrude the other day. Now that the war is over l don't suppose it will be so terribly long before I come home. I am now awaiting a pass and when I get it I am going to see as much of Europe as I can in the length of time allotted to me.
 Yes. us fellows here heard how splendidly the folks at home responded to the call for the fourth Liberty loan, and the biggest part Of the credit IS due these same folks that we won the war, because without this help the A. E. F. and it's allies would have been helpless. Al lof us also appreciate the sacrifices the home folks made on our behalf in regard to sugar and flour | | suppose things are great deal | better now things are settled. When you go back to school. if Miss Robin ] so nand Miss McDaniels arc still there 1 I wish you would tell them 1 am sec ! ing and living i'll many of the places 1 spoken of in Caesar and Ancient His l tory. I sure WOud like to make the old school one more visit and l may go back when I get home.
 Yes, I received one of the Xmas cou- l pens, but gave it away, as it is so un- certain here. We are in one place on' day and in some other tomorrow, ant mail is very easily lost
 If you see grandad, give him my love and a Merry Christmas. Giv' my regards to all the kids I used t' know at school if there are any.
 With love to yourself and the folks Your cousin,
 BGL. WILLIAM MISHKA.
 Company A, second corps school de tachment, A. F. F. France.
 -Q----
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
A Four Days Estimate

It may be too soon to Legislatures being composed of men-and sometimes, women-are like men, Their records not safe so long as they are .nve. But those who have been much about the present. session must have been impressed by one thins-the absence of the factonal spirit Hitherto in every session the factions sprang at the throat of each other from the sound of the gong and they kept sprinsing, with the result that only modicum of useful business transacted
 The reception of the governors message on Wednesday was a good augury Two years ago strong, though minority, element appeared in the legislature as the enemy of Governor Campbell in and out of season. The fact that the governor desired a thing was q sufficient for obstructing it. Every move by the governor by a member of the Legislature known to be- suspected of being. friend
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

Answering a call to special work in India, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, for many years head of the secretarial department of the National Y. w. c. A., will sail shortly for the Near East, where she will start training school in Y. W. c. A. work for Indian women. During the war Miss Will son became known as Recruiting Woman" on account of her efforts to get war work volunteers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
A Needed Reform

It can hardly be expected that all of the recom- mendatons made by the governor to the legislature will meet with such d approval by the legis- ature that they will be made laws, but it must he admitted that the recommendations in he constructive and most of them beyond attack. It was perhaps, never before disclosed 10 an Arizona legislature, as was shown in the message, how crim- inaly loose our system handling the public money has been.
 We believe there has never been a well-sustained charge a well grounded suspicion of personal graft in the handling of the taxpayers money, but we can easily see how there might have been e4ten- sive graft with little fear detection. brought out that there have been studied of the few checks there are; by one pretext another, the handlers of the money have done with it as they pleased, regardless of these checks
 Under such a system no matter how personally honest and conscientious a public servant may be, there is certain to be reckessness and waste. It invites unnecessary expenditures and extravaganza and it is doubt responsible for the payment of many political debts with the hard Learned money of the taxpayers
 A budget system. such as was recommended by the governor, would partially and in a great measure remedy it. and such legislative audit system as he advised would, think. complete the precautions against waste. There should of course, be uniform system of bookkeeping. Certainly no reasonable ob- lection be raised against this proposed reform Tor the need of it never more keenly felt than the present time. Notwithstanding the very liberal appropriations that made two years ago for the conduct of the state liberal beyond precedent it appears that many of the funds are in state of haustion and there is hardly department of the state with money enough to it to the end of the fiscal year.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
NEW YORK NOT UP"
 0N ARIZONA LAWS

Inquiries have come from the New York papers as to whether action has been taken by an prohbitionisls to prevent the certification of the rati- fication by the Arizona legislature of the federal prohibition amendment. It is stated, the papers say, that the act of the legislature will not count, since the state constitution of Arizona re- quires a referendum vote of the citi- zens to ratify a proposed fedora, amendment.
 That is not the case. The constitu- ten provides for a referendum of all acts of the legislature. but the refer endum must be invoked within 90 days or the act stands. The federal prohi- bition amendment was ratified by the third Arizona legislature last May ana was not questioned within the pre- scribed 90 days or at any time there after.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
TROOPS WANT TOGET
 HOME, SOLDIER SAYS

John Hyder has received the follow ing letter from d former Phoenix man now with the American army in France, Sergt. Bgr. F. w. Gauglir, 340th field artillery, under date of No vember 2S:
 Friend John: Have received no re- ply to my last letter, but, as our mail service is rather uncertain, it possibly is not your fault.
 Have fought an exceptionally easX war Have been on the front but two and a half months and have fared fine all of the time, thanks to the character of my work.
 My rank entitled me to q staterOom and fine accommodations on the boat and over here. My greatest trouble has been with the weather, to which I have been exposed quite a bit. but at that I consider myself fortunate.
 'Thirty-fiv hours before the armis- tice was signed they (the Germans) had the range of our sleeping quarters and threw over a few eight-inch shells. The shrapnel from these perforated the sides of the building, wounding one man quite severely. The balance were asleep on the floor and the shrapnel passed overhead This one fellow hap pened to be standing.
 I've have been in the St. Mihicl sec tor, and are now in Nationwide, about twenty miles from Metz. According to the rumors afloat, we will be 8 part of the invading army, but this is as yet uncertain.
 Now that the thing is over every one is restless and wants to get home At it's worst, John, home was never like this.
 "When you answer, let's have the latest Phoenix dope. Real news ever here is at a premium. Hope you epend a. merry Christmas and happy New Year. Your friend, EMILE
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Open and Dark Covenants

It will make little difference. except to correspon- dents who have gone Paris and the newspapers they represent whether the proceedings of the peace confer day day made public or not The Amer ican people well the people of all other countries course, have curious well vital interest in inc result of the conference and would like to learn If this news as it happens the same they like to keep track of all continuing news. But it will not 1urt them if they should deprived of that form of entertainment now. They know absolutely that noh- ing is going to be "put on the United States at Paris. no matter what the end of the conference may bring. The people will know all about the treaty before the American nation decides whether or not it will become party to it.
 There is use in these references that angry and disappointed correspondents are making to the presi- dents demand for "open covenants" The president did not mean and could not that the people of the whole world should he apprsed of every step to he taken Versailles unthinkables that such
 procedure would be followed there. What the presi- dent meant that the people should be bound by no secret arrangement, such bound the entente together. While it known that agreement including France, Great Britain and Russia existed 7ven informed citizens of those countries did know until war had been declared what nations been by their foreign offices. Even members of the British parliament at the outbreak of the war professed ignorance of the of the ment.
 In denouncing secret covenants the president lid not have in mind a secret treaty that would directly affect the people of the United States Our constitution had already made immune against such dark agreements Our foreign office even if disposed that sort of diplomacy, could not impose
 treaty upon the United States. The president could do it. What he had in mind the secret reaty as a menace to the peace of the world-an agreement binding together a group of nations for offensive and defensive purposes
 So, within the meaning of the president, the treaty Paris will be an "open covenant if it should turn out to be covenant at all. But it will not be nant between the United States and thesrcst of the world unless it shall please the senate and the people of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
TO PASS FOOD FUND TODAY

Use the Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NAY
 REOPEN ON MONDAY

The Phoenix high school probably will be reopened for sessions on Mon day morning, January 20.
 While no definite announcement was made last night by the trustees, it was stated that the school likely will reopen and that a meeting of the board will be held today 10 take definite ac- ton.
 If the high school opens on Monday it will have been closed a week and a half during the second furry of the influenza epidemic. The high school did not close as soon as the grade schools, continuing sessions for three days to diminishing attendance, finally closing down entirely.
 The correspondence plan of continu- ing high school studies, used so suc- essfully during the first epidemic, was resumed last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF
 CHARGE, THEY CLAIM

The Cital brothers -Reynaldo and Roberto-told Justice Wheeler yestei- day that D. Valdez accused them of robbery for jealous motives. They in sisted that the Mexican they were charged with holding up and robbing of S20 was in love with a girl who worked in a local restaurant who favored his rivals The brothers, charged jointly with the crime. appeared to love in the same fashion.
 Nadez' testimony and that Of the DO lice seemed conclusive proof of the guilt of the defendants who were held to answer to the superior court with
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

bond fixed at $500 in each case, whicl they failed to furnish
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Debate on the administration bill appropriat- ing $100,000,000 for food relief in Eu- rope and the Near East will begin to- morrow in the senate, with leaders confident ia final vote before ad- journment Saturday night
 The measure was ordered favorably reported today by the senate appropri- ations committee with but little oppo- si.ion, and both republican and demo- cratic leaders are confident that it will be passed Many senators, how ever, are opposed to the appropriation ard are expected to present their views or the floor of the senate
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.