davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
HEAD OF IRISH
REPUBLIC SAYS
TREATY M0CKERY
Also Wants League of Nations.
Covenant Rewritten in Or
der to Give Ireland a Place
Therein,

Boston, June 29.--Edmonn de va
lera, president of the irish Repub-
lic," appealed to the United States in
an address To-Day to frame at Wash
ington a new covenant for league
of nations which would give Ireland
a place among the nations of the
world. The peace treaty signed at
Versailles yesterday, he said, was a
mockery.
Speaking to an enthusiastic crowd
of more than 10000 persons which
thronged Fenway park, the Irish lead
er measured his terms. He must be
careful what he said in this country,
he explained.
Mr.. de Valera said in part:
Il do not fear for a moment that
America will make shuttlecoek of our
affairs. / know you people are united
on the question of liberty and it was
sweet to my ears to hear Ireland
cause pleaded by Americans like Sen
ator Walsh and Major Kincaid.
Peace was nominally signed be-
tween the two great combating sides
yesterday. Peace! Peace that gave us
twenty new stars instead of the one
that it nominally ends.
Does II not ALREADY seem " lHoCh-
ery---snd a mockery it will remain un-
less America, takes w the response
bility for the moral leadership of the
world to which her consistent tradi-
tons, no less than the aims she SET
herself in entering this war entitle
her"
"Tha present opportunity is never
likely to recur. If k-merica disap-
points, then the right minded, the
good, the just in the world will be
thrown back TO a cynical and sullen
despair. Democracy dies or also goes
mad.
"a new holy alliance cannot save
democracy, A just league of nations
founded on the only basis on which
it can be just-the equality of right
among nations, small no less than
great--can America can see to It
that such a league is set up and set
up now.
"freland offers herself unreservedly
in that case. A league of nations and
covenant for a league of nations can
he framed in Washington-it is not
enough to destroy; you must build"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
DRIVE ON REDS
IS PLANNED BY
j. {. SLEUTHS
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

New York, June 30, - William j.
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi-
cation of the department of justice
Mayor Harry Davis Of Cleveland and
the police heads of several of the
larger cities conferred today behind
closed doors, to evolve a program for
checking spread of radicalism and
lawlessness throughout the country.
Following the conference a state
ment was given out which said the
principal result of the meeting was a
suggestion that larger conference
of mayors, prosecuting attorneys,
Judges and police administrative heads
be held soon" to consider movements
organized in this country to under
mine the government and destroy all
authority"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
FORMER CHANCELLOR DECLARES HE
ASSUMES FOR ALL
ACTS OF GERMANY DURING HIS RULE
DECLARES THAT UNDER GERMAN
CONSTITUTION EMPEROR Is NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACTS OF
PERSONS AT HEAD OF MINISTRY

would investigate responsibility for
the loss of the war by Germany.
He has been mentioned several
times as among those who might be
tried by the allies for political Of
fenses in connection with the origin
of the war.
DR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg is 62
years old. Before becoming chan
celor he was Prussian minister of
the interior and imperial treasurer
and vice chancellor. He held the
rank of Acknowledgement in the
German army.
Not to Hang Kaiser.
Amsterdam, June 29.-The allied
and associated powers will not ask
eXtradition of the former German
emperor, the Paris correspondent of
the Telegraaf says he learns, but will
ask the Dutch government in the
name of the league of nations to see
the Herr Hohenzollern does not escape
the moral consequences.
1t is expected as member of the
league, he adds, Holland will inform
the former emperor he must appear
before an international court or leave
the country A highly placed French
authority on international law told
the correspondent the proceedings
against the former emperor would be
on moral grounds and the sentence of
a moral character entirely. There is
no question of a death sentence or
Imprisonment, the correspondent was
told.
1t is probable, the correspondent
continues, that the crimes of the for
mer emperor against international
morality in starting the war and III
violating Belgian neutrality. will be
condemned severely, the Hohenzol-
lerns will be declared forever deposSd
and it will be made impossible for
former emperor to do further harm
by asst igning him a place of residence
from which he must not move.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Request Made to Premier Gle
menCeau June rs With Re-
quest That II Be Laid Be-
fore the Allied Powers.
WISHED TO TAKE STEP
BEFORE; RESTRAINED
Former Chancellor Was in
Power When War Was De-
cIared and Won Notoriety
By "SCrap of Paper" Phrase

Berlin, Saturday, June 2S (By The
Associated Press) DIR. Theobald
Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, former Ger
man chancellor. has formally asked
the allied and associated powers to
place him on trial instead of the
former emperor. The former chan
cellor says that he assumes respon-
sibility for the acts of Germany dur
ing his period of office and places
himself at the disposal of the allies.
The request of the former chan
cellor was made June 25 in q COM
munication to Premier Clemeneeau,
president of the conference. DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, it is said, de-
sired to take this step May 20, but
refrained on the expressed wish of
the German government. The COM
munication asks Premier Clemenceau
to bring the following document to
the knowledge of the allied and as
sociated powers:
I'm article 227 of the peace terms
the allied and associated powers
publicly arraign his majesty, Will
liam II, of HehenZollern, former
German emperor, for a supreme Of
fense against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties. AT the
same time they announce their re-
solve to address request to the
government of the Netherlands for
the surrender of the former emperor
for purpose of trial.
Assumes All Responsibility.
with reference thereto, l take
the liberty of addressing a request to
the powers to let the projected pro-
ceedings against his majesty, the
emperor, be taken against me. Fof
this object l hereby place myself at
the disposal of the allied and asso-
ciated powers.
"As former German imperial chan
cellor. | bear for my period OF or
fee sole responsibility, as regulated
in the German constitution, for the
nolitical acts of the emperor. be
lieve I deduce therefrom the clam
that the reckoning which the allied
and associated powers desire to de-
mand for these acts shall be de-
manded solely of me-, .u;oa
"Being convinced that the allled
and associated powers Will not dehy
international respect to the legal po1
sition fixed by public constltutloiiat
law. l may express the hope that
they will be inclined to yield to my
urgent resuest.
(Signed)
Won BETHMANN- -HOLLWEG.
"HOHENFINOW, JUNE 25.
Originated "Scrap of Paper
Won eBthmann- Hollwegg was Ger
man chancellor from 1903 to July
IA, 1917. He succeeded Prince Won
Buelow. ,
The definition of the treaty guar
anteeing the neutrality of Belgium
s'as a scrap of paper was made py
Won -Hollweg in an ad-
dress to the reichstag shormy aeter
nf
mer chancellor has blamed the mil
;tarists for starting the war, Whlle
he, in turn, has been blamed no
Last February, he offered to go
before a tribunal to give an account
ing for his stewardship as chaneeI- s..
inr 1t was announced in Berlin,
March 27 Won Bethmann-Hoii,Wtess e !
would be among those who would ne
tried by the German court which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
HELATH COMMISSIONER
TO BE ON JOB JULY 10

SPECIAL coRRgsroNoEScs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June 29---Dr. G, II. Wall
er, who has been named New Mexico
health commissioner by Surgeon
General Blue, expects to take up his
duties on July Is. according to word
received today by Mrs, Adelina OtetcL
Warren of the New Mexico health
board From federal funds will be
matched the amount raised by New
Mexico. Something like $4,000 is in
hand to which the United States will
add $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
C0NFEREES AGREE ON
ARMY SUPPLY BILL

Washington, June 29--With the
average size Of the army for the COM
ing fiscal year fixed at $4,000 Of
ficers and men. house and senate
conferees following a long session,
reached an agreement early today on
the $SSS,000,000 army appropriation
bill. A report will be submitted to-
morrow in both houses, The con-
ferees reduced to $40,000.000 the
senate appropriation of $55, 100000
for the army air service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
TURKISH DELEGATES
WILL BE ADVISED TO
LEAVE FRANCE

Paris, June ga note will be sent
the Turkish delegation today by the
council of four advising the members
to return to Constantnople.
The message will say there is no
reason to believe an agreement can be
reached in the near future because OF
the great difference between the de-
mands of the Turks and the conces-
sions the allies are willing to grant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30


The New York Worldly
London, June 29.-Although plans
are being worked out here to handle
an avalenche of American tourists in
the near-future there is no optimism
tmong trodesmen who have been hop
fng to recoun their war losses or add
to their war profits by emptyIng
American purses.
For they fear there will be difficulty
in providing transatlantic facilities to
handle the tourists and, furthermore,
the enforcement of passpart measures
that hardly can re expected to die
with the war itself. There is every
indication here that there win be some
delay in removing the passport re-
strictions.
If, as is proposed now. all aliens
must register for the next two wears,
every American visitor may be forced
to spend many of his hours in Europe
in various police stations checking
himself in and checking himself out,
as during the war.
Steamship official don't lcek for the
vanguard Of the American tourist
army until next spring,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
MOB DRIVES GERMAN
TROOPS FROM HAMBURG

Berlin, Saturday June 2S.-Gov-
ernment troops attempted to enter
Hamburg today but retired when
they were met by a large mob, includ-
ing many women, to avoid possible
bloodshed,
The date for a definite advance on
Hamburg is uncertain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

Paris, June 29.--Departure of DR.
Hermann Mueller and DR.. Bell and
about fifty other members of the
German delegates from Versailles last
night was virtually unnoticed
The Germans We're sent in fifteen
automobiles by a round about route
to Noisy -Roi, where they boarded
their train at o'clock.
The Germans were accompanied as
far as Cologne by French and Italian
officers, The Germans took their leave
of the French officials at Versailles
with punctilious politeness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
BRITISH BLIMP TO
BE READY TO CROSS
ATLANTIC MONDAY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
East Fortune, Scotland. June 20 (by
the Associated Press) The over
hauling of the giant British dirigible
R-34 in preparation for flight
across the Atlantic has been so rapid
that she will be ready to sail Monday
night if ordered to do so. The
weather continues unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Germans VIII Mourn,

RerIin, Saturday, June e IBY The
Associated Press. )-The evangelical
churches of Germany will celebrate
Sunday, July 6, as a day of mourning,
1t will be requested that quiet pre-
vail and that Germany make an earn
est effort to recuperate by consistent
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Berlin Politicians Say They
Have Positive Information
JapS viii Not Accept It and l
America Doubtful
MYSTERIOUS JAP Is
ACTIVE IN GERMANY
BackStairS Diplomacy Flour
iShing in Berlin Now As 1t
Never Was Known to Flour
iSh in the Past
by Cyril Brown.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch.)


Berlin, June 29.--Little real Amer
lean news has been leaking into the
German press, which accordingly, is
taking virtually no notice as yet of
the American senates peace delibera-
titions. The German public is equally
uniformed and uuinterested
Not 50 Germanys professional poll
ticians, however, Their telescopes are
glued to the western horizon, dis
creetly but intently awaiting the SEN
ates decision, which inside political
circles believe may prove the deci-
sive factor in the near future for Ger
many.
Count on Senate and Japan.
At Weimar, a powerful center lead
er told the correspondent: 1--WE have
been pondering very deeply the sem
ates possible action. If it is not rati-
fled by America the treaty will not be
binding on anybody, because the trea-
tv only goes into effect when 1t is
ratified by three great powers. There
are only four great powers however,
America, England, France and Japan.
We know positively, with absolute
certainty, that Japan VIII not ratify.
If America does not rattfy 1t, that
leaves only two great powers ratify-
ing" My informant did not bother
to express his obvious conclusion That
the treaty thereby would become null
and void,
A mysterious Japanese has been
bu2zjng around Berlin and Welmar'
and he is said to be a representative
Of the japanese foreign office This
Japanese diplomat inspired the de-
mails in the German press today that
he had been Erzberger's source or
erroneous information that the en-
tente would accept conditional sig
nature. The conclusion is justified,
however that backstars diplomacy
is flourishing in Germany as never
before.
People Almost Joyful.
Berlin and the bulk of Germany are
suffering no marked reaction follow
ing the decision to sign, except the
widespread popular feeling of relief
that the agony of waiting is over. The
tone of the press is absolutely mis-
leading. AS a striking contrast, for
the first time in years the German
people as distinguished from their
leaders, show signs of real cheerful
ness and optimism and appear un-
mindful of the necessity of footing the
heavy war bill, The German business
world, too, shares the general hope
fulness, indicated also by the Boerse
barometer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Prince Not i'm Germany,

Berlin, Saturday, June 2S (by the
Associated Press) An official state
ment denying the former German
crown prince is in Germany was made
public through the Wolff bureau to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. June 2S.-New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday generally
fair, fresh southerly winds; little
change in temperature.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday falr'
fresh to strong south to west winds
north portion; little change IN tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
OF GERMANY TO
BE RAISED WHEN TERMS OF
PACT ACCEPTED AT BERLIN


Germany might be resumed when
three of the powers ratified was con-
sidered likely to force the senate to
speedy ratification. The resolution re-
Gently introduced by Senator Fall, re-
publican, of New Mexico. to declare
the war with Germany at an end, was
designed to enable the United States
to begin business relations with the
Germans and to relieve the senate of
any pressure that might be brought
by business interests.
Paris, June 30 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The official notification to
Germany that the blockade will not
be raised until the treaty is ratified
by Germany was in the form of a res
olution adopted by the council of four
and presented to the German delega-
ton before its departure for Berlin
Conditioning the raising of the
blockade upon Germany's ratification
of the treaty is regarded in conference
circles as a sure plan for securing q
speedy ratification, because of Ger
many's food and raw material needs.
AS Russia was practically blockad-
ed as a result of the blockade against
the central powers, the opinion is
held that when the blockade of them
ceases, there will lie no blockade
against Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at s p. m. yesterday. re-
nnrdnd h,r the state UNIVERSITY:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
NO AMERICAN RUSH
LOOKED FOR ABROAD
{ The New York WorldD

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
in~ Co
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
TRAVEL LESS EXPENSIVE
Saving Of Forty Eight Cents Pos
sible Ii Annapolis Phiia Fare
BUY TWO TICKETS


Travellers to Philadelphia viii be
glad to learn ~ Il cheaper way 4 bly
their tickets from Annapolis To that
city than the way that they may haye
been buying them since the govern
Ernent took over the railroads and es-
tahlished q consolidated Office here
There IS d difference Of forty-eight
cents I'd be gained or lost By the trav-
eller, depending entirely ON whether
he buys his round rip ticket from An
napolis or from Baltimore. the ticket
from the latter being tho one that re-
suits iii Il saving b the patron Of the.
railroads. The fare from Annapolis
10 Baltsrnore BY electric line IS S1.0S
FOR The round trip. and the two-Way
ticket between Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Is sold 1T Ss.22 The total cost
OF these two tickets viii be seen at a
glance to be $3.50 A round trip ticket
between Annapolis and Philadelphia Is
sold ait the Railroad Administration
ONCE for s7.7s. or forty-oight cents
more than the other two tickets to-.
igether.
When asked where the extra forty
eight cents goes the local agent Of The
81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Certainly women are wondering
ahoue sall heaaeear. This has. q new
creation for the corning seasons 10 Of
navy and Nsslte tafesEa. Ii IL very be-
comlne aaa yoathfus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
TOFs Or UgBl acHEe mUsl
eprsaas Are DellahsfuIEy Easy 60
asaks and Ars Both Decorative
and Artistic.

This ii the time for some lovely IN.
bleaclaed muslin spreads They are de-
lIghtfully easy I'd make and ever 10
artistic. Make square of the muslin
(s0mefimes It Is pOnsible 70 get e
wide enough 10 fashion the entire cor.
er withont piecingD. and border the
square with d tElFee-Inch band 0f coa-
ored ciaambray trose or blue would he
pretty. aud then place d motif Of the
chambray I'D the centerst matters
not how simple IL II. though you ca1a
make II as handsome as you please.
floral designs are the best, and gOu
VIII be surprised What pretty flowers
Jon can yourself draw for the pur-
pose. Pencil them upon the center Of
the spread. or. betterl yet. pencil them
upon paper and cus fllefn out. Then
place the paper design upon the
spread and draw a pencil line about
the edges, thus transferring the pat
Tern 10 the muslin. Next proceed 10
Diace.the paper designs over the color
ed chnmbray and cut ont the cflln-
bray accordingly. except that the
chambray should extend d good eighth
OF an Inch beyond the paper patterns,
for turning In. Aso1t place the center
Of the cutout chnmhray designs to the
center Of the penciled designs md
place pin III the center to hold them
sOgether Proceed 70 turn II the edges
OF the chamhray to exncfly AZ within
the designs penciIed upon the muslin
and haste them down.
Next applique the erambray per.
manentiy to the muslin ny an outline
stitch of Xix 81 mercerized cotton the
color OF the chambray. It ID pretty
fdea. Ii the design consists Of flowers.
TO make center of French knots In 4
contrasting color. The stems should
be done In an outline stitch Of green,
unless some other color fita better I'M
TO the scheme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

Is9ilFasd Administration said that he
altln know he rec faF the extra
charge byit that ii nas n n turned OYER
TO the government IS his annapolis
Office Further Than tilat na in5ormas
,ion xas available h the, otiir 5Flae
Short Line Office however was able
10 tell something more tlalnifn ilan
this Cficials There said that when
the sales Of tickets arc reported
through tie goYeramen office f5r
travel from one sate "a another the
electric line Is allowed three cents per.
mile or s1a0 fer the raanti Trip from
Annapolis 70 Baltimore The other
few cents are accounted for IN war
taxes.
Anyway, The important point 81 Tint
III going I'd Philadelphia from Balti-
more ono saves forty eight cents by
buying Two tickets instead Of one.
Ii should be borne ii mind that to
effect this aving Il II not necessary
to stop patroniaing The local Office of
The Railroad Allministr ton, as the.
baltimore philadelphia tickets may be
bought here IS well as ID baltimore
itself
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
FINDINGS ADD TO EXPENSE
aome Oressmater Knows That IN
pays to save Accessories From
Dsscarded Garments

Findings, these days. may we'll
Tnount up into several dollars for even
very simple froek, as we soon dis
cover II NE attempt q little home drpss-
making, either with or without the aid
af seanasfress. Betting BY the gard,
hooks and eyes saiapA sewing silk.
hare all advanced enormously, and an.
parently have no Immediate intention
Of coming down ii price.
And 50 Il really IL worth while to
conserve these accessories of dressEnah
ing Ill 4 manner that has not been
thought of BY American women for
many years. But why should we not
save therna 1t hardly ever happens
that hooks ana eyes and buttons nre
worn out when b garment Is worn ont.
or course IL we give the garments
away. then 1t IL decidedly inconsid.
crate and Ii piece Of false thrift to rob
them OF buttons or other fasteners, but
II we wear the garment out ourselves
land In0st OF us do nowadays then
Ne should take cnre that alH findings
ere taken ont before the garment goes
into the rng bag.
And 30 the gentle art Of ripping may
be revived We may find II expedient
20 rip apart WORKOUT silk frocks p
search Of the pieces of good silk that
ran be used to make the top Of silk
netticoat, Or parts of white summer
1reck FOR pieces az Sheer material
that can be washed and freshened to
uss In making Innings to frocks later
On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01
MODES Or The nj lENT

Paris Is shortening her skirts.
LoOped silk In silk or wool Is popu-
lar.
Separate skirts are assuming an i'm
portant position n woman's ward
robe.
There Is revival Of the lace para
sol DIT granlmother's days One strfk-
lne one has black lace mounted over
green tafEeta.
Heaiidresses Of nIi sorts are pOpu-
lar and are worn low on the head, Gov
ersng me entire Bfow end qugse 0ssen
tae eyebrows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-01

r,,ts trsta elESry s0f 4 rStlcsi Is ~ n
..,,srenf honest industrious peaple.
! e esvs lsation Of peoFls denelitts
S., t,csr individual character, and 4
es.u ssitutinn which II rot 81 81 tgro's D
8 sl,is character Ii moi worth the
S ye,,n,anf On which Il IS written.
~, look ia vain In the past for 9 sli1s
~ inRtance where the people haye
,,r,.g.rys,l their liberties after Their
sn,siyiaual character was lost 3
Mhipple