davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BARRING MILWAUKEE
LEADER FROM MAIL IS
SUSTAINED BY COURT

Washington, May 5.-Action of
Postmaster General Burleson in eX-
Guiding from the mails certain copies
of the Milwaukee Leader, of which
Victor Berger was editor, was sus-
tained today by the District of Co
lumbia court Of appeals, which denied
an application for a writ Of manda-
mus.
The court held that the publica-
tions contained articles printed in
the spirit of hostility to our govern
ment and in a spirit of sympathy for
the central powers" and that the pub
fishers sought to hinder and en-
barrass the government in the prose-
cution of the war"
The opinion expressed doubt that
the postmaster general had the au-
thority to issue blanket order re-
fusing the second class mailing privi-
lege ~ the publication in the future,
saying the statute contained no eX-
press grant of such authority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
tRy Morning journal Special Leased wIrc)

Paris May 5he announcement that Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnno the leading Italian delegates to the
peace conference had left Rome for Paris and the further
that the Belgian council had given its assent to the
signing of the peace treaty have resulted in relieving the
barrassments of the peace conferees
These developments had the effect of producing call for
penary session of the conference to be held tomorrow for the
purpose of laying the treaty before all the participating
nations.
In the meantime had been announced that Marquis lmper-
ia Italian ambassador at London had been designated to
participate for Italy in the meeting this afternoon of the
tive committee of the league of nations,
The information regarding Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino from the Italian minister in Paris He
transmitted to the French ministry which Immediately in
formed heads of the allied and associated The
Italian representatives will reach Paris Wednesday morning
stated.
Paris May 5The time for handing the peace treaty to
the Germans set today for 15 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
BY Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
tThe New York World.)

Especial Gable DiSpatch.)
Versailles, May 5.-Germany's peace
delegates passed the first day here
b'aspheming the weather. in common
with other residents in this rainy, chill
ly township.
The secondary precautions of most
of them, from Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau down. was the acquisition of
soap. The barber shops near the three
hotels where the Germans are quar-
tered were emptied Of their stocks of
soap before noon.
In search of the precious substance
a party of German newspaper corre-
spondents stroled far afield. Their ap-
pearance excited adverse comment
among the Versailles citizens, and, al
though the hostile display was limited
to prolonged kissing and hooting, NJ.
Houdaille. who has charge of the po-
lice arrangements, gave the indiscreet
soap hunters a severe warning against
roaming beyond the immediate sur
roundings of their billets.
Women Eager for Candy.
The women members of the delega-
ton, whose enemy origin is betrayed
hv the length of their skirts and the
flat heels of their boots, invested
heavily in cakes, candies and pastries
at confectioners' near the Hotel des
Reservoirs. They devoured the long
forbidden sweets with gurgles Of glee.
Among those keeping vigil over the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
DELIBERATIONS OF PEACE COUNCIL
COUNCIL AS IS WRITTEN
PRINTED DRAFT OF PACT EXPECTED TO BE HANDED % WEDNESDAY
Get Into the DriUe--
Put OUer Loan FiUe L!
The price of victory must be paid.
What sacrifices have YOU made?

1t looks impossible Some people say it can't be done
Bernalio county must sell $250,000 in hours-be-
tween and p. Thursday May 8. The quota for
the county 1925 000 Bonds to the amou of $475 00U
have already been sold. This leaves quarter Of million
dollars in bond subscriptions yet to be secured
Chairman Hickey last night issued fervent appeal to
the people of the county get behind the loan and put
The campaign has Jagged and dragged long enough
he said Team captains team workers. everybody get
into the game again Thursdayand stay in the game until
the job is done
People who have subscribed for Victory Bonds will be
again. They must subscribe again. 1t is imperative
that they do People who have not yet subscribed must
strain every financial and muscle They must sub
scribe unless they that they all ready to
to the poor house And there isn't poor house in all the
state of New Mexico.
Be ready to sign up when the bond sellers call.
Don't be a slacker-be Uncle Sans hacker!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
Expect Ceremony Wednesday.


Paris, May (hy the Associated
Press.)- is now certain, according
tn the French press. that the treaty
Of peace will be soemnly handed TO
Count Won Rrockdorff- RantZau, the
German foreign minister by Premier
Clemenceau at Versailles on Wednes-
day afternoon
The contents Of the first five chap
ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble,
German frontiers, territory changes,
German colonies and the military, ma
val and aerial features of the pact
The sixth chapter will define the
status of prisoners Of war, and the
seventh will concern the responsible
ties of the former emperor and other
Germans for the war. The eighth and
ninth chaDters will be devoted to
phases of the reparations problem and
fi00ncial clauses. The terth will deal
with economic clauses the eleventh
with ports. railroads and water COM
munications; the twelfth will concern
international labor legislation; the
thirteenth viii embrace guarantees
aud the foure~ NH viii contain gen.
eral clauses dealing with ratification.
Marcel Hutin of the Eeho de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
S~Ny~~~~~-~-~~>~~~-~e~
Continued on Pass Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
Warm i'm New York.

New York, May 5.--New York eX-
perienced the first real summer
weather of 1919 today, when official
thermometers OF the United States
weather bureau registered SO degrees.
Hundreds of straw hats and Palm
beach suits appeared on the streets, TO
emphasize the nature of what the
weather bureau reported was the hot
test May in the history of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
RUMORS OF BATTLE
AT JIMENEZ DOUBTED

Juarez, Mex, May 5.-Rumors of
fighting between federal troops and
Villa followers at Jimenez, Chihua-
hua, were in circulation here tonight
hut were unconfirmed as passengers
arriving from Chihuahua City had
heard nothing of the rumored battle
at the junction point on the line t.
Parral They reported that the rail-
Rad to Parral was cut and 20 ktlo-
meters of track destroyed.
These passengers also brought re-
ports that six Chinese were killed IN
Parr9l tefore villa left there and that
German and Mexican were also eN-
ecuted by Villas men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

Washington, May 5.-Imperative
need of increased activity during the
remaining five days of the Victory
Loan campaign was indicated tonight
by the treasury's report that subscrip-
tions to date amount to $1,S03,730,u00
or only 40 per cent of the aggregate
needed This was an increase of only
about $145,751,0 900 since Saturday.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages of quota achieved by each,
arranged in order of percentage stand
ing are as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
ALLIES AGREE ON
DISARMING BULGARS

Geneva, May (French Wireless
Service Am inter-alied committee
has reached an agreement on the
terms of the treaty relative 10 disar-
mament of the Bulgarian army, ac-
est.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
ORLANDO LEAVES: niOME To
RESUME DUTIES At PARIS;
lillian AMBASSADOR At
LONDON IS FILLING PLACE
CALL FOR PLENARY SESSION OF
COUNCIL TO LAY TERMS BEFORE
ENTENTE PLANNED FOR TUESDAY

Austrian Delegation Has Met at Vienna and Will Probably
Reach Paris Soon After Germans Have Received Printed
Copy of the Treaty. Coming of the Ausans Probably Had
Bearing on Decisions of italians to Return; Belgium Not
Satisfied With Reparation and Financial Terms Of Treaty.
but Agrees to Sign as Best Thing to Do Under the Crcum
stances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
OUTLOOK DISCOURAGING
SAYS DISTRICT DIRECTOR

Dallas, Tex. May 5.-Frank NJ.
Smith, federal district director of war
loans said today:
"The situation Is very discourag ging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

ference to summon the Austrians Is
supposed to have had some influence
upon the return of the Ttal ans as we'll
as the fact that Italy would be with
out a voice in the disposition of Ger
Many's colonies.
1t develops that the Finnish troops
which have occupied Petrograd are
led guards.
Indignant at the seizure Of the Hun
garian legation at Vienna by counter
revolutionary forces, the soviet gov
ernment of Hungary has demanded
that German Austria take immediate
action to arrest those involved in the
reported seizure Budapest mean-
while is reported to be In serious panic
over the menace to the city through
the near approach OF Czech Serbian
and Rumanian troops there being no
longer even a sembance of order.
BcIgians Hold long Session.
Brussels. May 8 Cby the Associated
Press The Belgian government has
decided to sign the treaty of peace
which was discussed at a crown coun-
ell held here last night, 1t is an
nounced,
The council met at 3 o'clock and
continued in session until midnight.
tdul hyIhdnS, minister or foreign ar
fairs and head of the Belgian dele
cation at the peace conference, speak
/ ing for himself and for his colleagues,
expressed the opinion that the treaty
as 1t now stands gave honorable and
satisfactory terms ito Belgium and
recommended that it should be signed.
The council unanimously endorsed
Mr. Hyman's view but was equally
unanimous in expressing the opinion
that the attention of the powers
should be drawn to the financial and
economic situation in Belgium and to
her economic restoration. The coun-
ell was further of the opinion that the
allies should be asked to support the
initiation of negotiations with Holland
regarding the settlement of the ques-
ton of the freedom of the Scheldt
and the waterways east of Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
TANDARD OIL Of
L|FORNIA WINS
IN ARIZONA SUIT
United States Court Enjoins
Tax Commission From In
creaSing 1917 Valuation of
the Corporation,

tssEcIAt coaRgsPoNpeNcT 70 aoRNiNd JouRnALt
San Francisco, May 5.--The stand
ard oil company. nf California today
won its fight aA4'nst the State Tax
ommissidu ~ Alizor, through a de-
~ Z q 7asrst3- '+ r&.G Circuit
court of appeals. granting nm in1unc-
ton against the tax commission IN
creasing the 1917 assessed valuation
of the company from $342.706 TO So
910,5T9 A decision IF the United
States district court Of Altoona which
upheld the increase was overrucG.
The appellant decision upheld the
company's appeal which charged the
tax commission with constructive
fraud and ruled the commissions val
uation as fundamentally erroneous and
unwarranted. The OIL company Al
legged that the Arizona valuation fig
ures included assets which Were in the
vanatiOn in California, including
$951,37S income in California, 1917.
Phoenix, May 5. If the de2rsrOn OF
the United States 3ircul court Of aE-
peals in San Fran 'isco, in taVO, of the
Standard Oil company of California, in
its protest against the 4NrtZonA tax
commission assess sments. ~ upheld
VIXEN the case - trleG OF its merits
in this state before the fel laral t"ut
it will mean that the tTss for The
Arizona mine tax law will be swept
away. This was the opinion voiced to-
night by prominent attorneys here
when they were informed of the de-
cision in San Francisco. Tho fur
ther opinion was expressed, however,
that no attack would be made on the
mine tax law hy the mining compun-
les, the majority Of whom had sub
mitted so far to the comm ssion's val
uations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, colo, May 5.-New Mexico:
Generally cloudy with showers north
and east portions Tuesday afternoon
or night; Wednesday, generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corde dat the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-06

tConunueu on PAGE Tvgo.p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
.$86,144.32

Total. :. :. ;. :. .$86,144.32
\ A balance Of $40,782.97 in the
treasury was distributed to the va
rious funds, as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
NERVY THIEF STEALS WAGON
LOAD OF TOBACCO.

1t was a nervy thief who visited
the tobacco barn of Mr.. J. Miller
Ward, on the Cynthiana pike, near
Paris, Saturday night AS a result
OF the visitors enterprise Mr.. Ward
is minus several hundred pounds of
hne tobacco, which Had been hanging
in his big barn, ready for taking to
the Paris market.
Upon making a visit to the barn
early Sunday morning Mr.. Ward soon
discovered evidences of an unlawful
visitation. In the center of the big
barn lay several hundred empty to-
bacco sticks. An investigation dis
closed the fast that a. large amount
of tobacco had been Carried away.
Wagon tracks in the mud on the out
side showed where the thief or
thieves had backed wagon up
to the barn and made a leisurely
choice of the best grade, of tobacco
in the barn. The wagon tracks were
traced out as far as the Georgetown
pike, where they were lost. Mr..
Ward notified Chief of Police Fred
Link, of the Paris police force, and
the SheriffS Office in Paris. These
officials are working on the case.
Mr. Wards loss will amount to a
rather tidy sum, in view of the fact
that the tobacco taken was of an ex-
ira fine quality, and at the present
high prices the weed would bring
several hundred dollars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT
GRAND. FEB. ga.

Lovers of vaudeville in Paris will
have a treat next Monday and Tues
day, when the Majestic Road Show
will be offered at the Paris Grand.
This promises to be really the sea-
sons biggest amusement event, in as
much at this vaudeville bill comprises
some of the best talent on the road.
The bill is as follows: The Musical
Munro's, a refined musical novelty;
Nat Ford, that impersonator, in a
somewhat different act; the Dancing
Da Prous, a sensational dancing
novelty, featuring Master Louis,
Americas youngest professional
drummer and performer; Lasere and
Lesere, artistic aerialists; Lessik An
ita and Co., unique attraction beau
tiful; the Benefits in a singing,
dancing, comedy and musical act;
Dorva and DeLeon, in gems from
grand opera; Nellie Sterling, the
dainty little vocalist, Howard Pres
ton, that Jass Boy, in vaudeville,
Jimmie Baerd, few remarks in
black, with George Ebel as director,
and ]. G.. Cook, on drum. Seat sale
will open next Saturday at usual
place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28

In the week. Ireland gave glowing
descriptions of life in the big spruce
camps. and likes the Golden West.
but there's always the postscript
But there's no place on earth like
good old Kentucky. and Paris is the
rose in the garden
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
AT THE ALAMO THEATRE AND
PARIS GRAND.

At the Alamo to-day, Tuesday.
JANUARY 28.-Victor Moore, in
"Snobs;" William Duncan, in the last
episode of "a Fight For Millions"
Antonio Moreno and Carol Holloway.
in the new serial photoplay, "The
Iron Test"
At the Paris Grand tonight, Tues
day, January 28.-An entire change
of program. Renfax Musical Motion
Pictures; William Duncan, in the
last episode of "a Fight For Mil
lions" Antonio Moreno and Carol
Holloway, in the new serial photo
play, 1.-THE Iron Test" y
Wednesday, January 20, at the Al
amo and the Grand-For. the frst
time on any screen, Fred Stone,
Americas foremost comedian, in
1.-The Goat" Big v Comedy, Roofs
and Riots" Paramount Photograph.
Thursday, January 80, at the Ala
mo and the Grand-Alice Brady, In
Her Great Chance" Screen Maya
zine; universal Comedy, 1.-The
Vamp."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
THE TOBACCO MARKETS

Owing to the mountaineering
prices being realized for tobacco ON
the Paris market during the past ten
days, growers are rushing their crops
to the warehouses, fearing slump In
prices. Neighboring counties are
sending a large per cent. of the
offerings daily, and receipts Of the
weed are still taxing the capacity of
the houses to handle. Receipts of tot
bacco on the market up to last Sat!
urday were as heavy as on any day
in, the month of January, and, the
warehousemen are bending every
effort to take care. of the business
coming to the Paris market. Yester-
day long lines of heavily-loaded
wagons formed a row on each side of
Main street, in the vicinity of the
warehouses, and more coming in.
For the week ending last Friday
the Independent House had sold a
total of 406,1555 pounds of tobacco
for an average of $44.60. For the
season the house had disposed of l.
796,930 pounds for floor average of
1878. No report was available
from the Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28

One of the best sales made at the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse Co. s
sale yesterday went on record when a
crop of 3,705 pounds of tobacco be-
longing to Miss Elizabeth Grimes and
JOS. Johnson brought an average Of
$7104 The crop started at S65
and only two for less than that price.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold yesterday a total of
271,490 pounds of tobacco for$ 3 l.
52394, an average of $48.4O. The
quality of the offerings was fair, and
the bidding by buyers spirited.
Some of the crop averages follow:
Wyatt & Linville, 4,420 pounds,
average $54.16; Caldwell & Fuller,
2,655 pounds, average $38.19; Jones
& Hammond, 2,430' pounds, average
$4,000; Clay & Collins, 6,355 pounds.
average S42.19; Craft & Kenney, A.
OBS pounds, average s38.45; Burris &
Reed, 3,105 pounds, average $5O.72;
Woodford & Howard, 1926 pounds.
average $64.72; Flanders & Carter,
6,040 pounds, average $45.13; Ar
derry & Offitt, $3.50 pounds, average
s61.47; Thos. McClam, 6,575 pounds,
average $55.75; Burke, Brent Il NC
Duffy, 1875 pounds, average,
s51.7S: Hall & Myers, $500 pounds,
average $44.56: Dalzell & Williams,
3,475 pounds, average $52.S1; Cats
kill & Stevens, 3,565 pounds, aver
age s42.15; Caywood e Coburn, l.
|O75 pounds, average s32.82; Collins
& Bishop, 1850 pounds, average
$3.50; Redmon & w. Tucker, l.
400 pounds, average $59.9S; Ed.
Kennedy, 1926 pounds. average
s32.04; G.. s. Tabott. 1,77e pour "a
average $4,000; Ward & Doflfafd,
1920 pounds, average $500; Y II.
Wilson, 3,540 pounds, average $57.-
IA; whitehall & Doyle, 200 pounds,
average $49.12; Trabue & Maharney,
1855 pounds, average $685.;
Boardman & Maharney, 1855
pounds, average $43.89; Utterback,
& Son, $3.50 pounds, average $54.73;
Rogers & Morgan & Son, 1885
pounds, average $55.S7; Talbot &
Martin, $3.50 pounds, average
s49.41, Linville & Reeves, $3.50
pounds, average $3.50; Clay &
Branch, 4,ESU pOuiuo, dNOio6O Wv.
|39; Howard & Florence, 1858
pounds, average s42.17; Clay S Stan
field, 1870 pounds, average $42.39;
Mari & HUMPHREYS, $500 pounds,
average s41.53; Utterback C Golden,
I2,92O pounds, average $685.; Soper
& WATSON, 5,545 pounds, average
s67.9S; We'll & Breeze, 4,045 pounds,
average $39.45; Hutsell & Carter
l2,SO5 pounds, average $40.76: Burke
Brent & Young, II, 400 pounds, aver.
age $54.05; Wyatt & Fogle, ESQ
pounds, average $37.64; Cur
rent & Howard, $3.50 pounds
average 1881; Hall & Perkins
|2,645 pounds, average $50.59;
Terrell & Prather, $3.50 pounds
average $3.50; Clay, Houston &
Leach, $3.50 pounds, average $58.24;
McCray & Menifee. 4,410 pounds, av
erage, $65.07; Grimes & johnson
3,7O5 pounds, average $71.04; Rash
& Case, S,40O pounds, average $59.
los; Mcintyre & Towney, 3,47(
pounds, average $65.87; Crouch 8
/ Mason, 1865 pounds, average SAB
III; Wesley Florence, 2,405 pounds
average s47.69.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
PARIS WINS THREE BASKET
\ BALL GAMES.

1t took some struggling to put
'em over, but in the games at the Y.
M. c. A., Friday night, Paris did the
trick, and took all three games of
basket ball from their opponents.
In the game between the Paris
High School girls team and the
girls team from the winchester
High School, Paris rolled 'em high to
the tune of 81 to S, scoring clean
cut victory by superior playing, out
generating the Winchester girls from
the very start. In the play Miss
Vallette McClintock, of the Paris
team, was slightly injured when she
fell on her arm, slightly twisting the
member. She pluckily refused to re-
tire from the game, but was finally
induced to do so.
In the game between the Paris
High School boys team, and the
team from the Lexington Model High
School, Paris went over the top by
score Of 35 to 8, in a game that was
inst a trifle one7sided. The Paris
bows stated before the game that
they were going to put 1t across, and
they did it, by Heck!
In the, third game, played be-
tween the Paris High School and the
Winchester High School teams, Paris
again showed the Winchester team
how to play basket ball by running
up a score Of 81 as against their OPP
ponents' tally Of "a.
All the games were witnessed by
a large crowd, who cheered eacn
good play, whether made by the home
teams or their opponents. Basket
ball has always had a strong hold IN
Paris, and future games are sure 70
receive large patronage. 1t is a
clean. wholesome sport, and one tnat
the patrons always take great In
lterest In.