davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

A period of waiting has settled over
the peace conference while the Ger
mans at Weimar are making up
their minds whether to accept or re-
| iect the slightly amended treaty or
| peace handed them Monday.
While the Germans are discussing
| the situation President Wilson Is to
make his long promised visit to Bel
| GUM and Premier Lloyd George will
go over the Verdun battlefield. Both
! President Wilson and Mr.. LLOYD
| George are expected to return 10
! Paris Friday, and meanwhile 1t Is
expected that little work will be
! done
| Accounts of the reception at Wei
! mar of the amended peace treaty and
the covering note by Premier Gle
menceau are that there was deep
| pessimism and resentment over the
alleged cruelty of the terms.
A telephone message received at
Weimar from Versailles shortly af-
ter the treaty and note were placed
! in the hands of the Germans, char
! acterized them as extraordinary
rough and overbearing and declared
| the Germans had been granted smaller
concessions than they had expected
through the reading of unofficial
| forecasts of the terms of the treaty.
Berlin Kept In Dark.
! At last accounts Berlin was in 1g-
norance of the terms of the treaty.
| Unofficial reports vary as TO
whether the Germans will or will not
sign the treaty. A London dispatch,
quoting a message from Berlin, says
seven members of the German cab
! met are in favor of signing, but that
the other seven are opposed to such
action. Paris newspaper asserts
that one of the German peace dele
gates declared before he left YER
| sailles for Weimar that Germany
| would sign, because it was realized
| dire consequences would follow re-
fusal.
Considerable resentment prevails
at Weimar by reason OF the faet
! that the German delegation, on leaV-
! ing Versailles, was hooted by a
crowd of hoodlums and two members
of the delegation were struck by
stones. Premier Clemenceau has
written a letter of apology to the
chief German plenipotentiary.
| The council of five met Tuesday
land considered the clauses in the
| Austrian peace treaty.
Turks Plead Cause.
The Turkish delegation was heard
lby the council of ten, The main plea
}of the Turks was that the Turkish
empire be rot dismembered, the
claim being made that the Turkish
people were not responsible for the
country's entering into the war on
the side of the Teutonic allies. Pre-
mier Clemenceau promised to make
a reply to the memorandum pre-
sented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
NEW MINE is OPENED
IN HANOVER DISTRICT
ESPECIAL eo-sssposcsncr 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL cosRssposcsHcs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Hanover, N. NJ, June list. Paul
and Minneapolis men have taken over
an area of over 400 acres in the Han
over mining district. placed thirty
six men at work sinking expensive
shafts and in exploiting the ground
The plans are to make big low grade
producer like several others in the
county.
Grant county has had many ups and
downs, owing to fluctuating values Of
metals, both silver and copper. The
people here realize that disaster to a
big mine means disaster to all local
interests. A big mine. like railway,
distributes more coin to labor than 1t
reserves for owners and for all other
purposes. Mining populations are
good sbenders Mining improvements
contribute much in the way of taxa
ton and other benefits to commu-
nifty. Two companies alone paid TO
employees last year $4,000 per day,
besides the outlay for supplies pur-
chased in silver City and other towns
In the county and state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
SON -IN-LAW Of
CARRANZA FILES
FORMAL PROTEST
Says Crossing of United States
Soldiers Was Violation of
Mexico'S Sovereignty No
Reply to Be Made,
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

Washington, June II. - General
Canddo Agular, President Carranza's $
confidential ambassador to the United
formal statement declaring THE gov
ernment and people of Mexico con-
slider as a violation of Mexican SOW
erignty the crossing of United States
soldiers into Mexican territory" and
expressing the hope that the situa-
tion created by the latest occurrences
in Juarez will be satisfactorily adjust
ed between the two countries
A copy of the statement was sent
to the state department but officilta
said they did .'-t regard it in alhe ma
ture of a formal protest and that no
reply would pe made. They added
that no other statement had been re-
ceiVed from the Mexican government
regarding the entry of Amerlcnn
forces into Mexico.
After the American troops crossed
the international! border. General
Aguilar and DR., Rogo, the Mexican
charge, were invited to the state de-
partment by Acting Secretary Philips,
! who explained why tne American
forces entered Mexico and gave assur-
ances that they would he withdrawn
Immediately after theit OBJECT had
bcols at;ared.
II gAi ea'd that beth of the McEi-
ssesentatbfs P.D-f al p t
satisfied with the explanation. and in
the light of this it was assumed Gen
eral Aguilar had sent his statement
TO the state department merely to
keep the record straight
1t was learned today fha. President
CarranZa never had assented to the
agreement proposing that when bandit
| bands committed depredatlons in
either country the armed force of that
country could follow IA hot traif'
across the international line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
HOTCHKISS TYPE GUN
TAKEN FROM VILLA

Fort Bliss, Tex, June lI.-The
Fort Bliss arsenal has been augment
ed by a Hotchkiss type machine gun,
tripod, tool repair box and mule
motor" to transport them. Col James
J. Hornbrook brought them back
from Mexico, where he captured them
from the band of Villa rebels who
were being pursued by Colonel Horn
brooks regiment yesterday. The reb-
els made AN effort to get away with
the machine gun but the load was too
heavy for the mule, and the mule and
the machine gun were abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
To Sign or Not to Sign, is
Problem Being AnxiousIy
Discussed BY Statesmen at
Teuton Capital.
PARIS MOB STONES
AND H00TS GERMANS
ClemenCeau Sends Letter Of
Regret to Chairman Of En-
emy Delegation; Turks Plead
For Empire.
) PEACE TERMS WILL
NOT BE SIGNED

. Berlin, June IL (by the Asso-
. ciated Press 1.-The impression
. OF those who were engaged
8 ing the reply of the allied and
8 associated powers, Is that II will
. lie utterly impossible to sign and
9 that il is probable negative re-
. ply will be wired to DR..
/. Hanici Won He:mnausen for sub
. mission To NJ. Uemenccan.
o 1t is also considered possible
8 that Count Won Rantdorff- Rant
3 Hiu win not return to Versailles
9 on account of the demonstration
Q made against the delegates, re-
{. sultinw i'm injury to Minister Gels
. bcits, Frau Doriblush, Attache
o Never and others. all of whom
. were hit with stones. Herr Mey-
o ey was injured by by glass.
3 The changes In the peace
@ terms, as indicated by the red
@ intcrdcIineations In the text of
o the old treaty are so slight as to
o cause universal dismay among
. thosa who have had the oppor-
o tunIty of examining the docu-
o mcnt. The financial modifica-
o tions are considered unimpor-
{. tant and Objectionable, and the
o terms governing Germany's adj
@ mission TO the league Of nations
8 are declared to be unsatisfactory.
o Government circles state they
. cannot conceive any government
Z. willing 20 sign terms, though 1t
g Is admitted the treaty will be
9 fully discussed, because IL Is real
o lied that serious effects, with the
9 spread OF Bolshevism In Ger
o many, would be entailcd In refus-
o ing tol sign. The ententc's ans
o swcr, also, is considered noth-
o ing less than an ultimatum.
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
Airplane Pleasure
Rides Popular In
Capital of Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., June 17.-Flying for
pleasure in an airplane is now pos
sible from Lincoln to points in sur
rounding territory at a minimum cost
of SIS per passenger The service
was inaugurated here today by stu
dent of the University of Nebraska.
Several prominent Nebraskans were
his first passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
Boy Batber Is Drowned.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 17.--Jacob
Marschisik, aged II years, of Denver.
was the first victim of the bathing
season which opened here two weeks
ago. He was drowned in Terry Lake,
Just north of the city, when seized
with cramps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 17.-NeW Mex
leo: Wednesday and Thursday partlyl
cloudy, possibly light local thunder
showers central portion.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

we have acquiesced in our associates
absorbing the gigantic spoils of the
common victory
Guarantee Too Much.
Perhaps we may be willing to
guarantee their perpetual possession
of those spoils as is proposed in arti-
Gle ten of the covenant" he contin-
ued. perhaps we may be willing to
surrender our liberties to foreign DOM
ination. But let us think it over and
know the full import of our act
Referring to charges of partisan
ship, senator Knox said If opposition
or support of the league becomes a
party issue, it will not be with my
partisan support" But if senators on
the other side continue as u party to
oppose all efforts to secure full consid-
GRAFTON of this great matter, if they
do not cease to listen to and obey the
mere fiat of partisan executive, then
say here and now in all soberness,
shall be the last to shrink from the
issue which they so force.
And, / will say further, if to stand
for the rights of tho senate as a CO.
equal part of the treaty making power
is a manifestation of partisanship,
| then | am partisan; if to demand
that the people of the United States
| shall have a right to make up their
minds as to whether or not we shall
put ourselves under the domination of
| the balance of the world; if to regard
! our free institutions as the greatest in
strumentalities of government which
| the world now possesses, and there
| fore worthy of preservation over all
| others which exist in the world; if to
| love my own country and our own
| people with my whole heart and soul
! above and beyond all other countries
| and peoples of the world--if these
things are manifestations of PARTISAN
ship, then. thank God, / am parti-
| san."
League of War, Not Peace.
| Senator Knox declared the revised
| draft of the treaty had augmented
| possibilities that the league would be
| a league of war rather than of peace.
Il now ask for time" he added,
! "merely to consider whether or not,
! under the covenant as drawn, the
| power to put us at war will still rest
| with us or be placed in body outside
| our own government and if placed
| outside, whether or not such lodging
| of this sovereign power is desirable.
/ II now ask only for time to delib-
| crate whether or not we shall put il
| beyond our power to increase the size
| of our army or our navy in times of
| dire emergency without first consult
/ ing the wish or desires of other coun-
| tries, some of whom may not be Who'll
| ~ disinterested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
LOCAL. REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18

we have acquiesced in our associates
absorbing the gigantic spoils of the
common victory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
May Make One Revenue
District OF Whole State

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 25.-
Plans have been made by government
authorities at Washington, it is an.
nounced in reports received here, for
the consolidation of the Sixth and
Seventh internal revenue districts in
Indiana with headquarters at Indiana.
polls. The change, it is said, may
take place with the close of the fiscal
year on June 80.
The arrangement to unite the two
districts, which is of vital interest to
business men in the state, is a part
OF the program of Daniel G. Roper
commissioner of internal revenue, to
form such districts along state lines
with the advent Of prohibition and the
imposition of new taxes.
The seventh district at present con
sists of the counties of Boone, Car
roll, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Crawford
Daviess, Dubois, Floyd, Fountain, Glib
son, Greene, Harrison, Knox, Martin
Montgomery, Orange, Owen, Parke
Perry, Pike, Posey, Putnam, Scott
Spencer, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Van
derburg, Vermillion, Vigo, Warren
Warrick and Washington. The other:
in the state are in the Sixth district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Spain Greets Peace
With Joy, Says King
GRY Associated Pressl

MADRID, Tuesday, June 24.-lt
was with ineffable joy that received
and you received the news Of the GER
tain advent Of peace" said King Al
fonso In his speech from the throne
at the reopening OF the cortes today.
The ceremony took place in the SEN
ate house adjoining the palace, in
stead of the chamber of deputies, in
order to spare the queen fatigue. She
is slightly indisposed because OF the
very hot weather.
The king began his address by at
firming the unalterable concord be-
tween Spain and the Vatican, and
added:
SPANS friendship for all nations is
unchanged except for the fact that the
minister at Petrograd was withdrawn
in consequence Of the events there.
After stating that Spain had recog.
nized the independence OF Poland.
Czecho-Slovalia and Finland, the king
said that Spain had manifested her
adhesion in principle to the league OF
nations and had "the honor to be in
cluded in the provisory executive COM
mittee Of that organization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
TRADE BOOM IN
AMERICAS SEEN
BY BRAZIL HEAD
Development of Commercial
Relations Between Coun-
tries Urged by Pessoa.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Develop-
ment of close commercial relations
between Brazil and other countries,
the United States in particular, was
declared Tuesday by DR.. Epitacio
Pessoa,, president-elect of Brazil, to
be one of the aims Of his coming adj
ministration.
In his last public address in Wash.
ington, made at luncheon given in
his honor by Secretary Redfield. DR..
Pessoa said the United States held
two undeniable titles to Brazil friend.
ship.
This country, he said, always had
been trade friend of Brazil, and also
in the United States the Brazilian
people see the means through which
their commerce may be developed
further.
DR.. Pessoa and his party left Wash.
ington today for New York and later
will visit Ottawa and Boston before
sailing for Brazil July 6, on the United
States dreadnaught Idaho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
French Socialists Are
Kept Out Of England
nv Associated Press,

PARIS, Tuesday, June 24-Deputy
Jean Longuet, leader of the minority
socialists, and M. Fressard, general
secretary of the French socialist party,
who were on their way to the confer
ence of the British labor party to be
held in Southport, England, were STOP
ped at Folkestone, England, by the
authorities and not permitted to pro-
coed to their destination. Other
French and Italian socialist and labor
tie delegates and Hjalmar Branting,
the Swedish socialist leader, who eros
sed on the same boat, were permitted
to proceed.
M. Longuet telegraphed to Premier
Lloyd George in Paris and Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchec
quer, in London, but having received
no reply from them, returned to
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Wilkins Holds To Story
Of His Whe's Murder
fRy Associated Pressl

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 25.-District
Attorney Charles R. Weeks resumed
cross examination of DR.. Walter Keene
Wilkins in supreme court here today
in an effort to break down the direct
testimony Of the defense in denying
the states claim that he murdered
his wife, Julia DR.. Wilkins was sub
ject to gruelling examination regard,
ing his domestic relations and the
story he told the police and repeated
in court yesterday to the effect that
Mrs. Wilkins was killed by burglars
who entered the Wilkins home.
AS chief witness in his own defense
Dr. Wilkins yesterday denied in detail
many of the circumstances upon which
the prosecution has built it's case
Asked directly by his council if he
killed Mrs Wilkins on the night OF
February q, he replied: Il did not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Red Cross Carried On
Recreation Activities
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 25. - Recrea-
ton activities of the American Red
Cross in behalf of the graves registra-
ton service of the army will be con-
tinued for two months at least and
at some points increased, at the per
sonal request of General Pershing.
It was announced today at the Red
Cross headquarters that although other
recreational work is being rapidly cur
tailed, the work of members of the
Red Cross in affording diversion to
the personnel of the graves registra-
ton from their sombre task Of identi-
flying the graves of fallen American
soldiers was so vitality important that
it would be increased and made as
effective as possible. Recreation rooms
now are maintained by American girls
under the Red Cross at Scissors,
Tours, and other points in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
ConnersuiHe, Ind.

Frank Fisher of Shelbyville visited
Connersville friends Sunday. !. Miss
Mildred Strangel of Louisville, Ken
lucky, is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. O. Morris Isaac, Ros-
coe and Clifford STEELE have returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
STEELE in Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Utter were visitors In Gin
cinnati Sunday. -. Miss Lula Se1by
was the guest of Cincinnati friends
Sunday. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pryor
of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Lines and family south
east of the city. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bentley and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mckee
were the guests of friends in Fairview
Sunday evening :. "A. T. Beckett, of
Cincinnati is spending few days with
his brother, Edward Beckett southeast
Of the city. -. Misses Florence Feig.
ert and Alkaline Worden were the
guests of friends in Rushville Sunday
evening. :. j. Mrs. Edward O'Day and
Miss Ella O'Day of Greensburg were
the guests of Connersville friends
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Viii
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
were the guests of friends in Cincin
natl Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maneyhom and sons, Stanley and
Charles, and Miss Gail Trichler motor
ed to Oxford, Ohio, and spent Sunday
with friends. Ralph Moore of Valid
ron, Indiana, was the weekend guess
of Connersville friends. !. !. A. ]. De
Munbrum and sister, Edith, have re
turned to their home in Indianapoli:
after spending a few days with theil
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wor
den. Edward and Arthur Burkar
were the guests of friends in Cincin
natl Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Jeffrey spent Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. William Offutt, il
Rushville Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kah1
were the guests Of friends in Cincin
natl Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
BY WILLIAM R. sANaoRN

We were informed that the army
worm had invaded the east end of
Wayne county, out on the Eaton pike,
Wednesday morning, but it was a
false alarm.
The scene of the alleged gathering
of the army worm was the George w.
Hill farm, near the traction viaduct on
the Eaton pike. On arrival we found
that the little catalpa grove on the
Hill place had been stripped of its To-
liage since Monday night, and that
the caterpillars had invaded the corn
and potatoes at the western edge Of
the patch. Our investigation showed
that neither the corn nor potatoes had
been injured, and that some young,
soft maple trees had not been touched,
though beech tree had suffered the
fate Of the catalpas
Myron Hill was mighty busy all day
Tuesday. He first plowed deep
trench around the corn and potato
field, then commenced dragging a
short heavy log around in the trench,
which pleasant occupation kept him
busy all day. He claimed to have
killed unnumbered millions by crush
ing with the log, but a few are still
alive and in evidence
Pest Infestlng Shade Trees
If you observe the catalpa trees
closely as you travel east by Glen
park and on to WestVille, you will
note that the catalpa caterpillar has
| arrived in spots. Here and there Their
| work Of destruction is clearly appar
ent, though but few trees have YET
been attacked; all catalpas, so far as
our observation went. The damage te
shade trees is so far almost negligible
except as to the little grove above
noted, on which there is not leaf II
| sight.
! On our trip this morning we dis
covered worm which is very fond O.
onions. We were told that some new
varieties of bugs and things had beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
OXFORD GIVES HONOR
DEGREE TO PERSHING
lBy Associated Press)

OXFORD, Eng, June 25.-General
Pershing and Herbert c. Hoover rep
resented the United States today in a
distinguished company Of noted men
from the allied countries who were
honored today by Oxford university
with degrees of Doctor of Civil Law.
The ceremony was held in the Sheldo-
MAN theater. 1t was the eliminating
feature of the annual Encaenia or CO
memoration exercises.
The event was rich in ceremonial
pomp fostered by the traditions of this
famous institution. None of the spec
tators who crowded the theater show
ed the proceedings keener interest
than handful of American army stu
dents who have been studying here
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony was Mrs. Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Inuader of Hill Farm Not
Army Worm, Sanborn Reports

discovered in the Richard B. Morrow
garden, along the pike, SO we stopped
to investigate. On telling Mrs. Nor
row that we were collecting bugs, ETC..
she told us to forage in the garden
and help ourselves. Well, this new
onion pest seeks a place in the sun.
He climbs to the top of the stalk and
begins to bore holes in his descent,
making the onion top look like sieve.
Any one knowing Of sure death for
this little half-inch yellow and black
striped worm should communicate
with the Morrow folks.
A Sweet Corn Borer
In this garden we also found corn
borer at work in the sweet corn and
you can locate this gentleman by
noting that the corn leaves become
striped. like fancy or ornamental
grass. Spraying doesn't seem to reach
him, as he works under cover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
purchase And Storage"
Contracts Liquidated
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 25.-'Pur
chase and storage" contracts outstand-
ing June 1 aggregated $107, 200, 900
against more than one billion dollars
when hostilities ceased, according to
war department report issued to-
day. OF the 1900 contracts which
have been liquidated. more than one
half were settled without cost to the
government, suspension having caused
the contractors no loss. 1t is esti-
mated that liquidation of war contracts
has saved more than a billion dollars
and contracts still to be liquidated
will result in additional savings OF
more than $1,800,000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Corporations Withdraw
Statements For Completion

Practically all the corporations Of
the county who were notified that
their corporation statements were in
complete, have Withdrawn their state
ments to fill out the necessary Ques-
tons. Several corporations have not
vet been notified, but these will be
given an opportunity to correct them
before the session of the county tax
board closes.
Numerous questions from business
men and property owners were an.
swered by special representative of
the state tax board, who is in the city
today for the purpose of checking up
on corporations.