davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-08-22
Stock Hogs and Cattle.

Wire, write or call on US when want
ing stock hogs and cattle. We spec
ialize in buying. -
DELL W. HUBBARD COMMISSION
CO., S2l-3-5 Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
COUNCIL OF FOUR is STILL
AT LOGGERHEADS

Paris, April 21, (hy the Associated
Press, The question of the ltal an
claims was not disposed of at the
meeting of the council of four this
afte moon. ...-.. s
The council was unable to agree on
the Adriatic question and decided to
proceed to other business 1t was
hoped !. that the issue between the
Italians anu the Jugo Slavs on the
sIbjeet of the Adriatio -'>2s@as ~ an6
Fiume would he settled at the after
noon session at the white House, -
but, contrary. to expectation, ne ther
Premier Orlando nor Foreign Minister
Sonnino appeared, For this reason
the question could not be taken up.
Pending receipt of information as TO
the course of the Italian delegates IN
desiring to continue the negotiations,
the council VII take no further action
on the subject.
No statement regarding the Adriatic
issue has appeared and it was said
that none would be issued today AT
the Italian headquarters it was said
that Premier Orlando had not left fo'
Rome and that he could not go until
he could take with him a definite de-
Cision on the Italian claim.
The council of four will hear the
Japanese delegates tomorrow on the
question of Kiao-Chau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
JULES VEDR|NES,
FRENCH AVIATOR.
SKILLED IN FALL
Was Attempting to Make Non
Stop Flight From France to
Rome in Plane Which Was
Built to Bomb Berlin,

Faris, April II (hy the Associated
Pross.) )--Julos Vedrincs, a noted
French aviator, was killed today when
his machine fell in the department of
Drome while Vedrines was attempting
to make a nonstop flight from Villa
coublay to Rome. The mechanician in
the machine also was killed.
Paris, April 2l GHavas.) 1t was
announced at Villa Coublay this af-
ternoon at Aviator Vedrnes had fallen
about 1880 o'clock at a place called
Les Fouillous"s, near the town of st.
CHARACTERIZATION, in the department
of Drome, on the Rhone river south
of Lyons Vedrines and his mechani-
clan were killed and the machine
smashed to pieces
Vedrines left villa Coublay with tho
intention OF making a nonstop flight
to Rome. The airplane he used was
built to lombard Berlin and weighed
five and one-half tons. He had a
strong wind at his hack when he left
Villa Couhlay at $3.50 a. m.
Jules Nedrines was one of the lead
ing French airmen. He was one of the
flfSt trencnmen TO take up AVIATION
and during the years 1911 and 1912
was very active in aerial races in Eu-
rope. He was one of the first ava-
tors to fly from London to Paris, do
ing this on August 4, 1911.
On April 80, 1912, almost seven
years ago, Vcdrinss was injured seri-
ously by the fall Of his machine at st.
Denis He recovered from his injuries
and came to America and won the in
ternatiOnal aviation race at Chicago in
September @ In 1913 he flew from
Paris to Cairo.
VeArincs served in the French
aerial service early in the war and
was later made an instructor on ian
uary 10. this year, he accomplished
the feat of landing in an airplane on
the roof of building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
RACIAL EQUALITY
FAILURE GREATLY
D|STURBS JAPAN


Toxic, Saturday. April 10, by
the Associated Pregs. I'm an Iedi-
toral commenting on the failure of
the racial equality clause to secure a
place in the covenant of the league OF
nations, the Japan Times declared
that the national disappointment of
Japan verges upon disaffection and
affords opportunity for sensational
lists to stir up antiWhite prejud ce.
Representative Japanese regard the
Paris decision as snub and hu-
initiation, the newspaper says.
1t continues:
"The refusal of the august congress
of white peoples to accept the prln-
ciple of equality of non whites prob
ably will erect a perpetual barrier to
the harmonious comminghng of the
races toward which it was believed
the world was tending. 1t can only
tend to accentuate racial prejudices.
which will far from realize President
Wilson's ideal lasting peace"
Japan's admission to the company
of the great powers must be Consid-
cred as only for the political conven-
fence of the allies, the Times declares
and 1t compares Japan's position to
that of a negro preacher asked to
speak III cnuTcH because OF ms ora
torical powers, but who is not consd-
cred the racial equal of the white con
gregation.
''It is well for Japan to rememher
this point, the newspaper adds, the
only way of sustaining Japan's pres
tige must be sought in preparedness
to cope with international situations
as they develop. Peace on earth and
good will toward men must be consid-
cred as still very distant"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
TREATY Of. PEACE
To BE PUBLISHED
WHEN GIVEN HUNS
All Gables to Be Cleared and
Document Of Hundred Thou
sand Words viii Be Wired to
American Papers,

Paris, April 81 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The council of four of the
peace conference, in the interval be.
fore the peace treaty is handed to the
German delegates v'ill take up the
question of making the document pub
lic Ray Stannard Baker, represent
ing the American delegation, in agree
ment with the press advisers to the
delegations of other countries, has
recommended to the council publica-
ton of the treaty Immediately after its
delivery to the Germans. Otherwise
it is pointed out the first version of
the important provisions Of the treaty
would be issued by the Germans and
might he loaded up with German
propaganda.
The pAn proposed on behalf of the
United States is for the American del
egates to cable for simultaneous dis
tribution on the American continent,
first a 250-word official summary of
the treaty; second, a 5,000-word Of
ficial summary and third, the text of
the treaty. The two summaries would
be given to the American press at
about the same time and the treaty a
day or two later. the text possibly to
be distributed by installments as 1t was
received.
The text of the covenant of the
league of nations Las already been
telegraphed to the state department
at Washington for release when au-
thorized by President Wilson. other
parts of the treaty are likely to be ca
bled during the present week.
The final dispatch, which may count
up to nearly 100000 words, can be ca
bled in four or five hours If all the ca
BILE lines are cleared for the purpose.
the capacity of the cables is 600, 900
words day, and the associated gov
ernments could order the text of the
peace treaty given first off official
priority. so that the enormous task
of transmission could be accomplished
with less delay than press message
ordinarily sustains
On the day the peace treaty is
sipned the American correspondents
will have their telephones in the Louis
XIV bath room in the Versailles pal
ace. The entrance will be by secret
door not twenty yards from the peace
table. into little corridor, and thence
down a few steps into the marble
bath room, which is sufficiently large
for the installation Of five or six tele-
phones and one telegraph instrument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
GERMANS SUPPLY
MEXICAN REBELS
WITH MUNITIONS
Fe|icista Officer Says High Ex-
pI0SiVes Sent to Chief in
Roundabout Way By Ger
mans in Mexico City,


Mexico City, April 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Manuel Cortes, aide to
Pedro Gavay, chief lieutenant of Fe-
lix Diaz, following his capture in the
fight which resulted in the death of
General Aureliano Banquet last week
at ChavaXta, state Of Vera Cruz, made
statement today in the city of Vera
Cruz, in which he revealed the means
employed by the followers of Diaz to
secure explosives for blowing up trains
between the capital and the gulf coast.
According to a dispatch from a spe-
cial correspondent sent to Vera Cruz
by Ell Universal Cortes declared that
the explosives had been sent in a
roundabout way to the rebel head
quarters by German firm in Mexico
City which deals in hardware and
mining machinery Cortez also as
serted, says the correspondent, that
Diaz insurrectionaries had obtained
more than twenty Internal machines
and much ammunition from Gen.
Manuel PelaeZ, rebel leader in the
Tampico oil region, who previously
had received them from gun running
filibusterers who landed the machines
along the gulf coast of the oil region.
The correspondent quotes Cortez as
saying that the Diaz agents at Havana
were DR.. Vasquez Gomez and the for
mer Diaz general. Manuel Mondragon,
and that plans had been made for a
general assault on trains at meeting
of numerous rebel leaders at Cha
vaztla, prior to the battle which re-
suited in the death Of General Blan-
quet and the capture of Cortes. The
internal machines were apportioned
among the rebel chiefs at this meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
COMMISSION TO EXAMINE GERMAN
ABILITY TO PAY, FIX AMOUNTS
AND NOTIFY ENEMY OF DECISION
BEFORE THE FIRST OF MAY, 1921
In Case TeutonS Are Unable to
Meet Obligations on Time,
Then Time May Be Extended
by Commission.
ALL OBJECTS STOLEN
MUST BE RESTORED
Work of Germany Herself in
the Devastated Areas to Be
Provided for in Clause Yet to
Be Added.

Announcement that the British gov
Crnmcnt would exercise uD censorship
ON press messages durng the peace
conference was made by the British
foreign office January 10. Premier
Lloyd George added hi personal as
surancc to thc Amcric aN correspond
entS.
MIR. Swopc, the New York World
and AIbuq' cruue J0nrnal correspond
ont filed the follovinc dispatch i'm
Paris and the first Information re-
Ceivcd was through the New York
World which received II message from
Mr.. Swopc three days later asking
that the dispatch be iic,d by special
request of President Wilson as Ii
might cause unfortunate comDlica-
tions. The next day MIR Swope learn
cd that his dispatch had hcen held up
by the British censor. After lloyd
George made his speech bcfore the
house of commons tine first install
ment of the dispatch WAS permitted To
he sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
REV, M0WRY FOUND
GUILTY BY JAPANESE

Pyeng Yang, Korea, Sunday April 20
fby The Associated Press 1.-The Rev
Eli NJ Mowry of Mansfield. o., Pres
byterian missionary, was found guilty
today of having permitted Koreans to
use his premises here for dissemin-
ating propaganda for Korean inde-
pendence and sentenced to six months
imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
ISSUE STATEMENT SOON

Paris April 21-PreSident Wilson
resumed his place in the council of
four this afternoon during the re-
sumption of the hearing of the italian
claims. 1t was understood that it
was his purpose to issue a public
-~~~>-~~~~~~|~-@--~S~
Continued on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
DEADLOCK OVER CLAIMS
Of ITALY IS UNBROKEN;
ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
To AGREE But IN VAIN
ANOTHER CONFERENCE SCHEDULED
AT WHITE HOUSE" BUT ENJOYS
FROM ITALY FAILED TO SHOW UP

Meeting Of italian Parliament Which Was Set for Wednesday
Has Been Postponed, 0stensby to Give Delegation More
Time in Which to Place Case Before CoInci German Dele
gates Now Expected to Be Three Days Late in Reaching
Versailles; Talk of Germany Sending Mere Messengers
Seems Without Foundation and Now Believed High Person
ages With Full Powers to Treat Will Be Sent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
MUST AGREE : PAYFOR
ALL WAR DAMAGES; SUM TO BE FIXED
BY ALLIED COMMISSION NAMED LA TER
TERMS OF CHARTER AGREED UPON BY
CITY COMMISSIONERS AND DRAWN BY
CITY ATTORNEY ONLY SLIGHTLY AMENDED

Inside History OF How New Charter Adoption of Which Is Now
Fought by City Commissioners and W. P. MetcaIf, Was
Born at Conference Called by Them at Mr.. Metcas Of
flee and Watched by Them 1t Wended Its Way Through
the Legislature; Statement by NJ. l. Fox Read at Meeting
of Central Labor Union Representatives in Labor Temple
Last Night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 21,-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday. partly
cloudy and unsettled; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

length Monday with Baron Maxine
and Viscount Ch!nda of the Japanese
peace delegation.
The general strike in Berlin has
ended.
Germany has accepted all the con-
ditions of the allies with respect to
the Versailles conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22

CrEc following statCmQnt by NJ. L.
Fox was read last night to Il large au
dicnce at Labor Temple. where
speeches were made by Thomas
Hughes. B. S. lsodey and w. p. Met
calf against the charter. by Robert T..
Putney for the charter, and by City
Manager Hebenstic.t, who took no
sides. but said there were advantages
i'm having five instead of three men,
bers. Mr.. Metcalf took issue in u sub
sequent talk with two of MIR. Fox's
statements--but finally admitted that
they were correct, when questioned by
Mr.. Fox himself. MIR. Hcbenstrcit said
the statements as to how the new
charter was drawn and put thrOught
the legislature were correctly
To the Citizens of Albuquerque:
Pecause considera feeling seems
TO have developed over the city char
ter election. / deem it advisable to
make q personal statement, the truth
of every word of which will be borne
out by every man referred to in it.
Aside from a brief statement at the
time raise of IS per cent in the cty's
taxes was announced, and a very brief
reply to a communication by Commits
sioner j NJ. Reynolds, the Journal had
said nothing regarding the charter
or the city administration except In a
complimentary ssway regarding the
commission Itself OF the charter it.
self nothing complimentary could be
said by anyone. t..t
1t was announced that it was the
purpose of the commissioners to go
to the legislature and have the char
ter rewritten, and in consequence of
that announcement a movement was
started in this city to have vote
taken as to whether the present char
ter should stand or the city should
return to the aldermanic form of gov
ernment. Regarding that movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty four
'urs ended at 6 y. m. yesterday. re-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
SOCIALISTS FAIL TO
 GAIN CONTROL OF LA
 BOR MEETING TUESDAY

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Socialists and members of the l. W. w. leaders insisted upon being seated as dele gates. Among the socialists was Adolph Germer, national secretary of the party, and the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, recently convicted for violating the espionage law, and George Koop of Chicago. Later Ger mer was seated as delegate from a local of the United Mine Workers.
 Although the radicals were denied seats, they refused to leave the hall and attempted to participate in the proceedings. Apparently they intend to continue their fight at every ses- sion of the three-day convention. 1t is said they will work for the pas sage of resolution favoring gen. eral labor strike.
 The International Workers De- fense League in planning the con- gress invited only trade unions to send delegates and wanted the dis cussion confined to the Mooney case. The radicals would have Bolshvism and many other subjects considered,
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
A TOTAL OF THIRTY
 STATES HAVE RATIFIED
 FEDERAL AMENDMENT.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Seven states to- day completed ratification of the prohibition constitutional amendment and brought the number that have ratified to 30. The number necessa- ry for ratification is 36.
 Arkansas, California, Illinois, h. diana, Kansas, North Carolina and Alabama were the states that com pleted ratification today. In addi- tion the Nebraska senate and the Utah house voted for ratification.
 In California, attorneys for the filed suit for an injunction to restrain the governor from certifying the ratification. In support of the suit it was argued that acts of the Cali fornia legislature must be submitted to a referendum.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
THE PAST FORGIVEN.

Willie, the office boy, who is get ting five week and is convinced that he is within the category of>"em- ploves essential to the success of the enterprise" asked the boss last week to raise his stipend to seven-fifty.
 'Why, Willie," the potentate some what pompously replied, unblushing- ly using the old stuff once more "when I was your age l worked for half what you're getting now"
 JAW, come on, boss" countered Willie. "All I want is the raise, l ain't lookin' for no lessons in early American history"-Judge.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
EIGHT MILE.

Eight Mile is doomed soon to be a city of the past.
 w. N. Nance, after being in the mer- camille business for about 30 years, is retiring.
 A. J. Mead has moved from Eight to Beedeville.
 Cy Meade has moved into the res idence vacated by A. J. Meade.
 Harry Gilpin has moved into our burg.
 One day recently it was impossible to see Lewis Curry's face for his nose. Why?
 Sam Hodge of DeView, Woodruff county. visited his daughter, Mrs. Nola Bigham, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Desha Owens, who have been working for w. N. Nance the past year, will soon move back on the farm.
 Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Mrs. Wood.
 Robert Owens, the nne-year-olu son of Dr. M. B. Owns, knitted sweater for the Red Cross. Can you beat it?
 I've" have gone out of the mercan- tile business here, but we expect to use our brain in more profitable way.
 More business goes over the Wash burn bridge here on Cache to New port than any other place so remote from Newport and the bridge is cry dangerous. It should be con demned. Why not give us a steel bridge?
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

Batesville, Jan. 15.- The passen- ger train on the White River branch of the Missouri Pacific railway was wrecked Saturday night at Galena, Mo-, when the engine was turned over and the baggage coach de- railed.
 The accident occurred at very dangerous place on the road, where boulder had rolled down onto the track. The baggage car jutted into the hill on one side, when had it turned in the opposite direction it is believed the entire train of coaches would have been dumped off an em- bankment.
 No personal injuries were sustain ed either by the train crew or pas sengers, but the train passed through this city about ten hours la ter than its regular schedule.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
DOES HE REGARD
 FEM HORRORS OR
 HONORS OF WAR?

Chicago, Jan. H. Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis today is- sued orders that only lawyers who had seen military service could wear wrist watches in his court room.
 A young attorney, wearing a wrist watch, appeared to argue motion. Judge Landis inquired:
 "What particular military service have you performed for your coun- try and when were you discharged?'
 The attorney blushed and admitted that he had not served in either the army or the navy.
 "Hereafter( I don't want lawyers who have not served in the army or navy to wear wrist watches in my court room," remarked Judge Landis.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
]. r. R|CE HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Was Writing In White River Rail- Road Express Car When It
 Jumps Track and Turns Over.

Possessed with the rare presence of mind to grasp hold of an iron bar in the baggage car of the White Riv- CT passenger train, J. +. Rice of Newport, White River congressman, probably saved 1ife when the car left the track just north of the Ark ansas boundary line last Saturday and rolled over. MT. Rice was sit ting in his car writing, when he felt the car jump the rails. Reaching up, he grasped an iron bar, to which he held desperately. The car turned over and MT. Rice came out without serious injury, though his body was bruised.
 In the car with MT. Rice was corpse in transit. The casket was thrown about the car by the crash, but little damage resulted to the con- dition of the body by reason of the fact that the casket was of metallic design.
 The engine left the track with the car, but no damage was done.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
MORE ARKANSAS MEN
 ARE DUE TO LAND ON
 JANUARY TWENTIETH.

Washington, Jan. 14-The trans port Manchuria has sailed from France for New York with more than 4,000 troops, and the transport Canada for Boston with about 1,200.
 Among the troops aboard the Manchuria are the headquarters 87th Division (Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi and the headquarters troop and detachment. About 1000 sick and wounded also are aboard The vessel is due January 20.
 Other troops include the 156th ann bulance company of the 39th Divis- ion, (Louisiana, Arkansas and Mis- sissippi), assigned to Camp Pike; Company B of the 114th Ammuni- tion Train, 39th Division. for Camp Taylor, Ky.
 The transport Canada, due Janu- ary 20, is bringing Eastern and Mid dle Western troops.
 The war department also an- nounced that the Second Battalion and Machine Gun Company, 367th Infantry, about 1000 strong, and the First and Third Battalions and Ma chine Gun Company 369th Infantry, and the First Battalion and Supply Company 370th Infantry, had been assigned for early convoy.
 Replacementts in the 35th Division for the entire period between the date this unit landed in France, May 1 last, annd November 13, two days after the signing of the armistice, were under 10000, war department officials said today, in reply to the speech of Governor Allen of Kansas at Topeka yesterday, referring to heavy casualties in the division, and blaming lack of equipment, airplanes and transportation. The total re- placements, it was pointed out, com prised not only actual casualties, but all detachments from the division, separations for sickness and all other causes
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-15
NE WPORI BANKS
 ARE PROSPEROUS
Past Year Has Been One of Prosper sty for Newport add Community,
 Shown by Bank Reports.

The fact that Newport and vicin- Ity have rounded out a most prosper ous year is evidenced by substantial Dividends that were declared Tues day by the three banking institutions of Newport, which have started the new year with flying colors and ev- cry promise of increased earnings in promoting various enterprises look ing@ to peace-time development and progress.
 The Arkansas Bank & Trust Com pany at it's stockholders meeting de- clared a dividend of ten per cent, adding five per cent to the banks surplus, which now is $25,000. The bank enjoyed creditable growth during the past year, and addition to the dividend and addition to surplus, made substantial reduction in its building account Judge E. L.. Boyce was elected as director and attorney for the bank to succeed the 1dtC 0. IT, SdlllpDSll. Otiil l1. W IT Hams, cashier of the institution, was added to the directorate.
 The First National Bank declared a 5 per cent dividend, the biggest in the history of the institution, this dividend being made from the past six months earnings, and the amount
 
 of $4,500 was also reserved for taxes, and S2,000 was wrote off for indi- vidual profits, this also being from the earnings of the past six months, all of which indicates splendid de- gree of prosperity. The First Ma 4ional elected the same directors and officers.
 The Farmers National Bank al- so rounded out prosperous year, de- claring a dividend of eight per cent. fo change was made in the director ate, except for the addition of As sistant Cashier F. J. Harmon to the board of directors. The same off, scers were reelected.