davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-23
BUR EFT SIGNED UP.

Worcester, Mass. Dee. ..3.---J csse ( .Bl,rilett today signed a contract { coach the Holy Cross college, hase'aI team next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15

guard indirectly Germany's interests
at the peace conference. Before vot-
ing its favorable report, the COM
mittee added a request for amy fur
ther information concerning any ne
gouations between Japan and Ger
many during the progress of the war"
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Lodge, republican, Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the committee
Shantung to Play Part.
The Shantung resolution, introduced
by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
would request a copy of a letter said
TO have been written on behalf of
General Bliss, Secretary Lansing and
Henry White, protesting against the
treaty provisions affecting Shantung.
Information also would be asked with
reference to the attempt of Japan or
her peace delegates to intimidate ths
Chinese peace delegates
The third resolution would inquire
why Costa Rica was not permitted
to sign the peace treaty and wheth-
er Nicaraguan forces are now per-
mitted' to invade or threaten Costa
Rican territory. The measure was
presented by Senator LaFollette, re-
publican Wisconsin. Both the Lodge
and LaFollette resolutions were re-
ported without record vote, but on
the Borah measure all the democratic
members present voted in the mega
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
THREE RESOLUTIONS PASSED
CALL FOR INFORMATION BY
PRESIDENT ONPEACE TREATY
tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel

Washington, July l4.--Paving the
way for detailed consideration of the
peace treaty, the senate foreign rela-
tiOns committee today adopted three
resolutions asking President Wilson
for information bearing on the Yer
sailles negotiations. The resolutions
concern the Shantung settlement, an
alleged secret understanding between
Japan and Germany, and the failure
to recognize Costa Rica as a belliger-
ent. That relating to the reported
japanese German agreement will be
called up for passage tomorrow in the
senate chamber, where during todays
session debate on the actual ratifica-
ton of the treaty began with a display
of bitter determination on both sides.
Want Explanations.
The committee took no action on
President Wilson's suggestion that he
explain directly disputed points of the
peace settlement, though the presi-
dent reiterated to his supporters at
the capitol his readiness to consult
with the committee members. With
several senators not on the commit
tee he also discussed at the White
House certain features of the treaty,
In the resolution to be pressed for
action tomorrow, the president is ask
ed for copy of treaty said in press
dispatches to have been negotiated in
1918, by which Japan was to safe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
ARMY JEOP ARD|ZES.
STATE RECORDS OF.
DRAFT OPERATION.

Washington, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has taken no precautions to
preserve military draft records sent
tC Washington from the states, Chair
man Graham today informed the spe-
cial house investigating committee on
war time expenditures of the war de-
partment, which decided to begin in
quiry Wednesday of plans for taking
care of the records.
Mr.. Graham told the committee that
the records, affecting 25,000,000 men
We're at Washington barracks, here,
stored in cellars and stables without
any provision for their protection.
The committee today also directed
a subcommittee headed by Repre-
johnson of South Dakota, 20
begin an investigation this week of the
reason and legal authority of the war
department in bringing 1000 Czecho-
Slovak soldiers to this country from
Siberia, and the cost of their trans
portation and maintenance at Camp
Kearny and Fort Rosecranz, Calf,
where they were quartered.
Chairman Graham was instructed to
call on Secretary Baker for a report of
land purchases made by the depart
ment since last June /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
HUGE STRIKE Of
SHIP EMPLOYEES
ISF F|NALLy CALLED
Fifty T thousand Seanen, Thou
sands of Stewards, CookSI
and Others Join Ranks off
Those Already Out,

New York. July 1.-THE threaten
ed strike of men employed on the
vessels controlled by the United
States shipping board was called late
today. By this action, according to
union officials. 10000 seamen and
thousands of stewards, cooks and
other employees joined the ranks of
those already on strike. The offer
by the shipping board of an increase
in wages and shorter working hours
in port was duplicated today by the
American Steamship association,
which controls IS per cent of the
coastwise shipping, but the proposals
failed to bring about a settlement
The outlook was made more threat
ening when William S. Brown. inter
national president Of the marine en-
aneers, telographed from Buffalo
that his union had voted to join the
walkout if demands of the strikers
were not met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
1857 GERMANS WILL
De DEMANDED FOR
TRIAL BY ALLIES
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsr'

Berlin, July Ia (by the Associated
Press) The Tageblatt says it learns
the allies and associated powers will
not ask Holland to give up former
Emperor William for trial, but they
will request Germany to demand
from Holland that he be delivered
up.
The same procedure, the newspa-
per adds, will be taken with regard
to German statesmen who fled to
neutral countries. 1t says 1877 per-
sons will be asked for, including
leading generals, admirals the COM
mander of the raider Moewe which
sank numerous vessels on the high
seas; the commander of the subma-
rine U153 which visited Newport in
October 1916, and on leaving sank
a number of vessels off the American
coast; and DIR, Won HoN-
veg. former imperial chancellor, DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, former foreign
minister, and DR.. Carl HelfferiCh,
former secretary of the interior and
vice chancellor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
o . o Q Q Q . y . o Q . 800 o Q Q

MI. t..., q ..--
"' "o"l u oi IebeHlS' Wheh they
met Yesterday fon the purpose of
electing the head of the university.
came to the realization that tho tael,
of ,,o,,,tro, ~, Do,.,,, n 1,..,,,l
ceseor wSs not iioht i,os" os'',s 2Gc-
There WEE tIo,,t,' ci,,a TGou pa 'ioil,
tho most o,,d th %,p''o"'l,S ioi
against o,oriooI.i,,, eVn,,'' sn'i uIi'S
fnII and y,nioht,.9 r,o[,t,.9 aIri,, y netS. gave
eacb ono s'9 ''''''' "''o" "
Thie nihb1ir, rrooos. ,,,,. .,o... 49,.
p,oll &c .hara,ITT.h ,,,.1 "''H o.1" aS
nro,,ontod fre,,, ~ "o"'u vas vas
ubicb 10, t, ts, l,','llt,s 'i'T aclec'loh
boadu,a,t bou,n,o,. rrto ,., imcI ln''u, :, :
,'o,. ,,i, ~ h Iluiiloct VI
rodncad a., i,,l',5,, ~ ,laTy peen
NJ Col,,in ~ nv p,na oii,,s iiu"aI I, u
n g Ifiii 90 ,I'.t. ".o H,luC9'UI: VI, dnu
Tbo otl,nrs 10 t,,,., ,,S " iiilao!S'
not ,an,na - ''''' "eio any were
pott ~ 1ri1 a.,1 Dr c.,..,..
,,oa,nd i+orc,a "'',' .i, ~ ~Io'rln ap-
Tho r., poen ,,, ,,,n i,,;l1 poI 1'iidii 4' ny y,
,,i,t,lit,, ,,,,i.r il''l' "'o neliTNt u pe-
,aotina 49,. w. II,Ii ,iol p1ior1 vi ti.e
49,, ,5 ~ ""a W nave
sion ,, ~ ~" ai.n ,,.' @ ~ a'ie nilpies-
lev iio,od INJt that wy, e;.ha, Us anu ~ ~ was pe-
,youId ha tI,o nv. o,i5a,. h.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
IA WHITE MEN HELD
FOR ASSAULTING NEGROES

Longview, Tex, July 14.-Fourteen
white men were arrested late today
on warrants charging assault with
intent to murder" in connection with
the pitched gun fight between white
men and negroes here last Friday.
The men were released on $1,000
bonds pending action by the county
grand jury.
Later more white men will be ar
rested on the same charge, according
to Captain Hansen, in command of
the ranger force here, who said still
further arrests would be made tomor-
row on charges of arson because of
the burning of six negro residences
shortly after the clash Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
R-34'S SISTER SHIP
MAY FLY TO INDIA
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial Cable Dispatch.)


London, July 14.--It is believed
that now with the return of the R-3i
from America. her sister airship, the
R-33, will proceed on a voyage to
india. As in the case of the Atlantic
flight, the journey already has been
made by air, though the first trim.
that by a twin-engined Handley- Page
airplane, was divided into two stages,
with big interval, while the bomber r
was engaged in final operations in
Palestine.
At the end of last year big four
engined Handley-Pa machine set
out to make the journey to India, ana
owing to various delays on the way
did not actually reach her destination
until January of this year.
1t is probable that the R-33, IL she
attempts the flight, will make a rec
ord run to Calcutta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
WALTERS HEARING
LASTS DAY AND
END IS NOT YET
Charged With Kidnapping in|
Connection of DeportatiOnS
From BiSbeei Witness ForI
State Causes Sensation,

Douglas, Ariz, July a. - After
almost the entire day had been OC-
cupied in hearing testimony of wit
nesses in the preliminary hearing of
Harry Walters of Bisbee, on the
charge of kidnapping preferred in
e0t ptclirH vita tke 3Gntgtf sion Of
more than LOO alleged /. w. w. and
their alleged sympathizers, the case
was continued by Judge w. c. Jack,
until Wednesday, on request of Rob
ert ~ French, county attorney. At
that time, Mr.. French said, he would
have several additional witnesses
here to testify. The case of Harry f.
Wooten, of Bisbee, similarly charged.
will be taken up Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock for preliminary hearing
before Judge Jack.
A sensation was caused by Fred
w. Brown, the first witness for the
prosecution, when, under cross eX-
animation by w. II, Burgess of FL
Paso, of defendants counsel, he said
he had been a witness for the de-
fense in the trial of big Bill' Hay
wood and other |. w. w leaders in
Chicago. Brown denied being an |.
w. w. himself, however, or ever
having been one.
Was Taken Forcibly.
said he had resided in Bisbee a year
and five days prior to the deporta-
ton, and that he had been among
the men rounded up in Bisbee on
the morning of July II, 1917. In
reply to a question as to whether
he had been taken forcibly he said:
81 imagine | was. / had to 60"
He said he had been approached
by Charles Bear and by him taken
to II. r. WOoten's store. Bear asked
Wooton if he was the man, and on
receiving an affirmative answer,
Brown was taken to the Warren
ball park, he said, and there held
with others until they were placed
on a train and sent first to Colum-
bus, n NJ, under guard, and later
to Hermanas, where they were left
by the Bisbee men who had guarded
them that far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
VIII Need All of S25. 600 600

washington, July l4.-Apprspria
tons of at least 100000 will be
needed this year for rehabilitating and
educating wounded soldiers, sailors
marines, the house appropriations
committee was told today by James
p. Munroe, vice chairman of the fed
eral board for vocational education.
The committee was holding hearings
on the sundry civil bill. which prcsi-
dent Wilson vetoed Saturday because
it limited funds for assisting the
wounded service men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
Three Aviators Are Killed.

Philadelphia, July 14-Three ma
val aviators were pinned to the bot
tom of the Delaware river and
drowned today when a large five
passenger seaplane plunged into the
shallow water off the Philadelphia
navy yard. Two others in the sea-
plane at the time were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
AMBASSADOR MORRIS
TO REPORT IN 0MSK


Toxic, July a (by the ASSOCIATED
Press) Roland S. Morris, United
States ambassador to Japan. has left
Toxic for Omsk. the seat of the all
Russian government. Ambassador
Morris undertakes the journey under
instructions from Washington to make
to report on conditions at Omsk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
Will Plan Budget System

Washington, July 14--After brief
debate. the senate today passed a res
olution by Senator Mccormick. re-
publican of Illinois. providing for ap-
pomtment of a committee to work
out a plan for national budget sys-
tenn. The committee will consist of
six republicans and four democrats,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
NAMING VARSITY
HEAD DELAYED BY
MANY APPLICANT IS
Reduce Possibilities
From twenty-five to Few,
Including El PaSO Educator;
Probably viii Elect Today,
. o o . Q Q . . g @ . o 9 o . . 9

. DR.. David Spence Hin, whose y
" candidacy for the presidency of g
g" the University of New Mexico as 3.
" sumed important proportions yes .
g therday, is psychologist. lie is 4.
&" a native of Tennessee, and is 46 g
9 years old. He took his b. A. de- o
o gree from Randolph Macon col %
% lege, Virginia, in 1897, was in the Z.
g Harvard summer school in 1887, g
. Washington university law =
% school, 1901; Phi. D.. Clark uni g
. versity, Mass, 1907; LID, State 9
" University of Kentucky, 1916. 8"
" His teaching work began in Smith 9
9 academy of Washington univer- .
d" sity, 1897 to 1901, taught in g
s" Ralph Sellew night schools of g
" St Louis, 190l-l904; professor @
" of history and psychology of edu- .
d" cation, 1907. and of psychology .
d" and education, 1907-1l, in Pea .
% body College for Teachers, Nash g
" vile, Tenn; profcssor-elec of 9
% psychology and education of =
q" University of Tennessee, 1911; g
d" professor of same subjects in Tu- q
" lane University of louisiana, @
- l. 49, uAi SNApl VI NNlIttl lIlltlll y
q" of educational research main .
" tained by public schools and COM g
9 mon council of New Orleans, o
q" 1896; professor of summer 9
" school at the University of Mon @
q" tana. 1913; Cornell university, 9
9 1914; University of California, .
q" 1916; University of Wisconsin, @
o 1917 acting professor of educa- .
q" ton, University of Wisconsin, O
. 1851; University of Inloins, o
g. 1917. o
q" lie is a member of the Ameri- o
&" can Association for the Advance o
&" ment of Science; president of the O
&" Southern Society of Psychology O
(" an Philosophy, 1856: member %
9 of American Psychological asso- e
{" citation, and of many other asso- 81
+" Citations and societies o.
Z" DR.. Hill is author of a work on o.
4" individual Differe s of t.I
Z" Children of the Public Schools" o.
&" AN Experimental Study of De- O
Z. linquent Boys, Educational Re O
&" search in Public Schools" In O
&" dustry and Education" o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
People of Town Prisoners.

Maria Tex, July 1.-THE popula-
ton of the little town of San Antonio
Mexico, has been held prisoner by a
band of armed Mexicans since 6
O'Clock last night. according to reliable
advices received here today. Advices
to military headquarters here, were
ttat the men were Carranzas SOL
diers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver, Colo. July 14.--New Mex
leo: Tuesday partly cloudy with local
thunder showers north and east por-
tions, cooler southeast portion; We'd
nesday generally fair.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair. except local thunder
showers east portion; Wednesday
generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO WIN
BY VOTE OF VICE PRESIDENT

Paris, he said. 1t was made plain by
the president that he held that as the
IRISH question related entirely to the
territory of Great Britain recognized
by international law. and that as the
questions before the conference relat-
ed wholly to territory taken from the
enemy, and not possessed by the allies,
no headWay could have been made
with he Irish situation;
Mr. Wilson, during the conference
today, indicated that he wished the
American people to understand the
delicacy of his position in the Irish
matter, Senator Phelan, who is him
self one of the strongest champions
of lreland's independence in the SEN
ate, said later that he did fully ac-
knowledge the delicacy of the situa-
ton, as far as the president was con-
cerned.
During the conference the president
is said to have stated that Premier
Lloyd George had arranged hearing
and passports for the American dele
cation sent to Ireland, with a view to
enabling them to get information at
first hand.
Senator phelan also asked the
president if the lshii-Lansing agree
ment did not recognize Japan as hav-
ing rights over China. 1t is said the
president replied that the Ishii-Lan-
sing agreement is not an agreement
at all, but merely an understanding,
and related only to the superior rights
of Japan in Manchuria.
Various and diversified views were
given the president regarding the par
liamentary situation in the senate.
The president impressed upon his Wis
itors the necessity for ratifying the
peace treaty without amendment. If
1t is not so ratified, he is said to have
argued endless delay will result, and
the status of the United States will be
such as to keep us at war with Ger
many, thereby interfering with our
commercial and other relations.
No Haste or Delay.
Senator Lodge said tonight that
there would be neither delay nor un-
due haste in getting the treaty out of
committee. The administration sena-
tors. on the other hand, think the
republicans will hurry in order to get
1t on the floor before the PRESIDENT
can get far with his speech making
tour. They would prefer to have the
democrats fighting against ratifica-I
ton when the president is making his
appeal to the country.
If the surmiscs of Messrs. Hitch
cock, Swanson, Walsh and other DEM
oeratic leaders are correct, the treaty.
will be reported out promptly. With
whatever reservations the republicansI
can agree on. The presidents adher-
ents will endeavor to separate the res
erVations from the treaty to avoid thei
position into which their opponents
would force them, and this will tringI
the first real test of strength. TheI
democrats count on their full vote.
with he orcantic7 Of SanatGG., Kys,..
of Missouri and Gore of Oklahoma,
and, in addition, three republicans, !
McCumber of North Dakota, McNaryI
Of oregon and Colt of Rhode Island. |
This figuring would give a tie vote. |
The vice president would support the |
administration, the reservations would
be segregated, and the treaty would |
be considered alone, and the republi- |
cans would have to choose between
and rejection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
8 VOTES LACKING TO
OVERRIDE THE VETO

Washington, July 1.-THE daylight
saving plan. under which the clocks
of the country are turned forward an
hour in March and moved back in
Octobed, will be continued indefi-
nitely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
1850 More Men Arrive

Newport News, Va. July 14.-The
transport Paysandu with 1880 Off
GERS and men. including the Fifty
fifth engineers, who helped build the
Pershing stadium in France, arrived
today from st. Nazaire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at y. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-15

The Irish problem was brought up
by Senator Phelan. In answering
question, the president said this was
one of the most difficult matters he
considered while abroad. There had
been discussions of the subject in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
MILLIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
House Passed Bill Providing Payment
of War Risk Allowances.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Passage
by the house late yesterday of de-
fciency bin providing urgent appropri-
ations of $45.044,50 for war risk al
lowances to soldiers and sailors fam
lies and Civil War pensioners made an
other speed record for the new house.
The measure, hastily reported by the
appropriations committee, authorizes
appropriations of $39,615,000 for allow
ances due May l and June / to about
700. .000 families of soldiers, Sailors and
marines, $3,o00,000 for delayed Civil
War pensions, and $2,429,500 for admin
istration of the war risk Insurance bu-
reau. 1t was passed without dissent
ing vote after Republicans and Demo
Gratis had made counter charges OF
responsibility for delay in payment OF
the family allowances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
INTO MILK WAGON
Collision on Main Street Causes Gutter
to Flow With Precious Fluid-Ac-
cident Not Serious.

Precious milk and little blood were
spilled on the sidewalk and gutter in
front of the Main street bakery this
forenoon when an automobile driven by
Ernest Gibson, .ir., ran into milk
wagon owned by George Harris of West
Brattleboro. The collision created not
a little commotion for few minutes,
but it was not serious in its results.
The milk wagon was in charge of Car
roll and Fremont Harris, sons of the
owner. 1t had just stopped behind an
automobile near the curb and Carroll
Harris was getting can of milk to
take into the bakery, his brother look
ing after the horse.
Just then the car, which is owned by
Mrs. Katherine Utlev, came up the Main
street hill. we'll out to the right, and the
driver said the horse started to back
Just at that time. The car struck the
wagon in the rear and showed the horse
on to the sidewalk A quantity of milk
was spilled. which began running down
the gutter some bottles broken and d
pane of glass in the wagon was smashed
The wagon was otherwise damaged. One
fender of the car was iammed.
Fremont Harris received cuts on one
hand by broken glass and went to DIR
AndersOns office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-23
FIGHT AGAINST
LEAGUE IS OPENED
Sen. Sherman Asks That It Be Separ-
ated from Treaty and Sen. johnson
Wants It Published.

WASHINGTON, May pa resolu
tion declaring it the sense of the senate
that the covenant of the league of
nations lie separated from the peace
treaty when it is submitted for ratifi
cation was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Sherman, Republican, of
Illinois At his request action on the
resolution was deferred. He had
planned to deliver an address in oppo-
sition to the league covenant when he
offered the resolution but did not have
opportunity 10 speak. He plans to call
the resolution up later and to discuss
the covenant at length.
Senator johnson, Republican. of Cali
fornia, called up for consideration in
the senate today his resolution asking
the state department to furnish the SEN
ate the complete text of the peace
treaty. Senator johnson declared il
should be obvious and automatic that
the American people wore entitled tt
full information about 20 important
matter. He pointed out portions of til,
treaty had been published in Germany
and that newspapers in some instance,
had published portions of the text.