davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
BY Robert III. Murray.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Special Gable Dispatch.)

Special Gable Dispatch.)
Mexico City, May 13.--President
Carranza this afternoon received me
In the National palace and explained
In an exclusive interview why his gov
ernment is opposed to the Monroe
doctrine in principle and practice.
In his statement regarding Mexico's
position with respect to the doctrine,
President CarranZa was most unequiv-
ocal and explicit.
The recent declaration of the Mex
lean foreign office" he said to the
effect that in reply to interrogation
from various friendly governments as
to MeXico's attitude toward the Mon
roe doctrine that Mexico never has
recognized or never will recognize this
or any other doctrine which attacks
the sovereignty or independence of
Mexico exactly defined our position
1t may be taken as the official proc
lamatton of the fixed and unalterable
policy of this government"
Why"
Is Arbitrary Measure.
principally for the reason that the
Monroe doctrine is an arbitrary meas
ure which seeks to impose, and does
impose, upon independent nations a
protectorate which they do not ask
for and which they do not require"
replied the president. zone of the
principal defects of the doctrine, aside
from it's manifest lack of utility as
the world is at present constituted, Is
that it is exceptional in its operation
and is not sought to be applied to all
countries alike.
1T is not reciprocal in its benefits,
and a doctrine which does not provide
reciprocal advantages is fundamental
ly unsound. 1t is a one-sided affair.
If it is applied arbitrarily to the Span
ish-American republics, it might with
equal excuse or lack of it be applied
indiscriminately all over the world"
"In what manner does the doctrine,
in your estimation, constitute a dis
advantage to the Spanish
countries?" / asked.
Because 1t virtually constitutes an
unsought and undesired protectorate
whenever the United States chooses to
exercise it, without the consent of
those who are protected" was Presi-
dent Carranza's response.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
DENVER RESTAURANT
MEN THREATEN RAISE
IN PRICES OF FOOD


Denver, Colo, May 13.-Higher cost
of foods, higher salaries to restaurant
employees and a general climb in the
standard of living soon will result in
a further advance in restaurant prices
in Denver according to statements
made at meeting of the Denver Mid
west Hotel and Restaurant Keepers
association here today
No resolutions were adopted. 1t
was the general opinion, however, that
an immediate advance to 10 cents a
cup for coffee, scent raise in the
price of roast beef and raise of 10
to 90 cents a apiece for steaks was
necessary. Figures were brought for
ward to show that the average cup
of coffee served in the eating house
costs, counting sugar, cream, over
head expense and wear and tear on
chinaware, IA cents.
The association has 100 members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
LABOR FEDERATION
PREPARING REPORT
ON NATIONAL ISSUES
ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

1bF HoHFTNu 5ouHFNI sFHe'Hr tENsHO "'HHI
New York, May 13.-Preparation of
a report embodying organized labor's
stand on reconstruction and national
and International issues, was begun
here today at a session of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. James Duncan, a
member OF the council, stated that no
information regarding the text of the
report would be made public until it
is submitted to the federation's ma
tional convention in Atlantic City
next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

NANSEN SAYS FOOD
FAILS TO STOP REDS
FOR HOSTILE ACTS

Paris, May 13 (by the Associated
Press "A wireless message received
here addressed to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen,
head of the commission to feed Rus
sia, from NJ Tchitcherin. Bolshevik
foreign minister, and relayed by the
foreign office at Berlin, announces
that the Bolsheviki refuse to cease
hostilities as condition of the pro-
vsioning of Russia by neutrals.
Tchitcherin declares that continu-
ance of hostilities is necessary for po-
litical reasons and that it would be
poor policy to stop them. The soviet
government, he adds, is willing to sup
port a movement to feed Russia so
long as it has no political character
but will not be duped.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
TRIAL FLIGHT OF
C-5 Is SUCCESSFUL
ssr ~osS'ao JOURNAL srter.. ,s.sro w,-s.

Montauk. N. ", May l3.--after a
successful flight to New London,
Conn, and back. this afternoon, the
navy's big dirigible balloon C-5 was
declared ready tonight to start for st.
Johns N. F., on her long coastal air
trip. 1t is not known when the flight
will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
Children to Play i'm Park,

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. May 13.-
Supervised play for the children of
Las Vegas is assured during the sum-
mer by the child welfare department
of the Woman's club A committee
of the club will call upon the city
council and ask permission for the
use of Lincoln Park for the children.
Miss Edith Freer. who has had
charge of the playground activities in
Coffeyville, Kans., for the past three
years, will be play supervisor here
during the comming summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14

Backed by government authorities
headed by Read Admiral Cary r.
Grayson, President Wilson's personal
physician, Miss Susanna Cocroft of
Chicago is to continue her wartime
work Of keeping women feeling
young. In experiments With thou
sands women war workers Miss Co.
croft proved her ideas worth while.
As a result the United States training
corps was organized. 1t is estimated
that this summer 5000 young women
will be under her direction in camps
in various sections of the country.
Better health for the future mothers
of the land will be the result of the
movement, says Miss Cocroft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
TURKISH QUESTIONS
ARE DISCUSSED AT
BIG. FOUR MEETING

Paris, May 13, (by The Associat-
ed Press) The council of four dis
cussed this afternoon the Turkish
and Asia Minor questions and GER
tain details of the Austrian treaty
American experts were called in for
consultation on the subject Of Aus
tria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
SCHEIDEMANN DECLARATION
is GREETED WITH CHEERS

Berlin, May ~ (Monday, by the AS.
sociated Press. 1.-The declaration OF
Chancellor Scheidemann in the ma
tional assembly today that the peace
terms We're Unacceptable" brought
the members of the assembly, the
N~-~-~~.~~~~-o-~~c~
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
UKRAINE LEADER Is
CONSULTING FINNS
t.v MORNING. JOURNAL s-sc,., .r.sup wss,

Stockholm, May 13, (French wire
less )-The arrival here of General
Skoropadski, former hetman of the
Ukraine, is reported by the news
papers General Skoropadski is on
his way to Helsinfors, Finland, where
it is understood he will take part in
conference over measures to be
taken against the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. May 13.--New Mexi-
co: Wednesday, partly cloudy, prob
ably showers north and east portions.
Thursday, generally fair; warmer
northeast portion.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday,
fair. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
Foreign Minister Declares That
His Country Would Be
StrangIed and People But
Slaves of the Entente,
ACCUSES WILSON OF
DECEIVING GERMANY
Tells Assembly That Their
Duty Is Now to Keep the
German People Alive and
Forget All Other Dreams,
DIV the Associated Press.l

Philipp Scheidemann. the German
chancellor, has followed the lead
taken by President Ebert. In a state
ment to the national assembly in
Berlin couched in language more
forcible than that of Ebert Seheide-
mann declared that the allied peace
terms are not acceptable to Ger
many
Cheering from all factions in tho
chs mber, except the Independent So
ciallsts, greeted the CHANCELLOR as he
characterized the treaty as "a dread
full and murderous' dceument which
would make an enormous iail of Ger
roanv in which 60,000,000 persons
would have 20 labor for tie victors III
the war. The speaker several times
charged deception on the part of
President Wllse and the abrogation
Of his promised fourteen points for
peace
L. Is reported that Scheidemann
has heen informed by the leaders of
the two democratic parties and of
the parties of the certain that fac
tions will withdraw their representa-
tives from the government If the
peace treaty is signed,
Envoys Study Treaty.
The German plenipotentiaries at
Versailles, however. are continuing
their work of assimilating the terms
of the treaty and formulating such
protests as they desire to make.
Still another German note--the
fifth--is to be delivered at the French
foreign office Wednesday,
The allied and associated repre-
sentatives are leaving the Germans
severely alone for the present, except
for dealing with their communications
and are engaged in settling up the
peace terms which are to be handed
Austria: endeavoring to disentangle
the italian situation and discussing
the Turkish problem.
Italians More Reasonable.
Optimism has been expressed in
Paris that the Italian situation is
nearing settlement the Italians evinc-
ing a disposition to make concessions.
Premier Orlando again called Tues
day at the residence of Colonel House
of the American delegation and went
over the situation, while in the after
noon President Wilson had an en-
gagement with Thomas Nelson Page.
the American ambassador to Italy,
with whom he doubtless went over
the disputed ground.
Inc Austrian treaty Is SAID TO ne
nearly complete. While the details
of it have not become known it is as
serted that in some respects it will
follow the German document. This
is true especially as regards trial by
court martial of persons responsible
for violation of the rules of warfare
during the period of hostilities al
though it is said that no demand is
TO be made for the trial of former
Emperor Charles by an international
civil tribunal
The delimination of the boundaries
of Austria will follow the lines daid
down in the treaty of London.
With the expected advent of the
Austrian delegates at st. Germain- En-
Laye. the Germans at Versailles are
seeking permission to be allowed to
communicate with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
CARRANZA DECLARES MONROE DOCTRINE IS
ARBITRARY MEASURE WHICH SEEKS TO FORCE
PROTECTION ON NATIONS WHEN NOT WANTED

Mexican President Claims No Benefit Has Ever Resulted From
Monroe Doctrine Either to United States or Any Other
Country; Is Exceptional in Its Application and All Weak
Countries Are Subject to 1t; Claims Macmillan Would
Have Been Driven From Mexico Eventually Without In
reference on Part Of the United States; Refuses to Dis
ciss League of Nations, Which He Was Not Invited to
Join.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
ENJOYS Will Be Treated Less
As Enemies and Not Sub
jeCted to Same Stern Re-
StriCtionS as Germans,
WILL ARRIVE AFTER
NIGHT BY AGREEMENT
Delegates Will Be Chartered
in the Quaint Country Resi-
denCe of French Kings at
ST. Germaine en- Laye,

st. German En- Laye, May IL (hy
the Associated Press THE arrange
ments for the reception Of the Austrian
peace delegates tomorrow evening for
their accommodation in the quaint
suburban residence of the early
French kings and the presentation to
them of the conditions of peace which
are to be duplication in many re-
spects OF those handed the Germans
at Versailles, are completed
1t Is evident that the Austrians are
to be treated less as enemies and sub
ject to less restrictions than their Ger
man allies. They will be received on
their arrival at st. Germain by Prefect
Chaleel of tho department of Seine
Et-Oise as the representatives. of the
French government and will be en-
trusted to the charge of the inter- al
lied military mission under the French
Colonel Henry on which Major Tyler
represents the United States.
ItalianS' Prominent Role.
The Italians will play a far more
prominent role in the reception of the
Austrians and the presentation of
terms than in the case of the Germans,
An Italian colonel ranking with Col
onel Henry and above the other inter-
allied representatives has been dele
gated for the military mission and the
Italian plenipotentiaries probably will
be given seats at the head of the table
for the ceremony of the presentation
of the conditions
The museum of the chateau con-
tanning relics of historic times,
which by unpremeditated irony has
been selected for the ceremony of
CONTINUED on Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-14
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at G y. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the State university:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
WILSON YETOES REPEAL
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-President
Wilson today vetoed the bill repeating
the daylight saving law. Declaring the
pressing need OF the country was for
production by industry, the president
said he had been Obliged to balance
ono set to disadvantages against an
other and decide which was the more
serious for the country"
The president said ne returned the
bill without his approval with the ut
most reluctance because he realized
"the very considerable, and In some
respects very serious Inconvenience to
which the daylight savings law subjects
the farmers Of the country
The presidents message was sent to
Speaker Gillett, but an effort was made
to present II to the House. representa-.
no quorum and the house adjourned
without the message being read.
This was, the second time the presi-
dent had vetoed repeal OF the law by
which the clocks are set forward an
hour on the last Sunday in March and
turned back an hour the last Sunday In
October. The first veto was several
weeks ago, the repeal being attached as
rider to the annual agricultural ap-
preparation bill
White House officials and members
OF congress could not recall today a
previous instance OF a president having
twice vetoed the same bill, Leaders in
congress doubt that the two thirds vote
necessary TO pass the repeal measure
over the presidents head can be OBJ
tanned
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
STEAMER CONTROLLED BY
MUTlNEERS PICKED UP

LONDON. Aug. ia wireless dis
patch received at Queenstown from the
British tank steamer War Khan says
the tanker has picked UP another
steamer in midocean, finding the crew
drunk, the captain incapacitated from
injuries and some of the other officers
in irons. The crew Of the War Khan
arrested the mutinous crew OF the 9TH
er steamer and supplied enough men
to take the steamer to Brest.
The name Of the steamer on which
the crew mutinied could not be deei-
phered from the wireless dispatch. Spe-
cial dispatches from Queenstown say
that the ship on which the mutiny oc-
CURED was the american steamer Ma
risaya." They add that negro stokers
on board mutinied and imprisoned the
officers. The ship carried several
thousand casks Of whisky. The crew
OF the War Khan, II Is said, found the
fires out and the steamer drifting
Available shipping records. do not
contain the name Of an American
steamer Marisya. The British steamer
Mariska sailed from Baltimore July q
for Brest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
NElGHB0RS RETURN;
SERVED TOGETHER

J. N. Perkins, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert D. Perkins, 1870 Harbert avenue,
and Galen Tate, son of Mr.. and Mrs, M.
G. Tate, 1884 Harbert avenue members
Of the machine gun battalion OF the
Fifth brigade marines, arrived home
Friday, having been discharged at
Hampton Roads few days ago.
The Perkins and Tate families are
next-door neighbors, and the boys en-
listed together 13 months ago and were
together throughout their enlistment
They landed In France on the day be-
fore the armistice was signed, and spent
the greater part of the foreign service
In guard duty,
They were among the party OF 60
marines from the 1tth and 18th regi-
ments who arrived here at 11:40 am
Friday. Most Of the men were destined
for New Orleans and points in Missls-
sippi. The men were met at the Unior
station by the War Camp Community
service in cars supplied by the Cham
ber of Commerce. and conducted tt
Community center, North Second
STREET, where a luncheon was served
and entertainment provided during thell
stay in the city. The Memphis mer
were taken to their homes immediatel,
from the station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
COL. n. B. ANDERSON
SUCCEEDS H0RNSBY

Lieut.. Col Harry Il. Anderson, for
a number Of years a prominent mem
ber OF the Memphis bar and during
the world war serving with the judge
advocate generals department over
seas, will assume the duties of referee
in bankruptcy at Memphis on Sept. l..
Col Anderson succeeds A. II. Hornsby,
who has held the office for II years.
Mr. Hornsby's term expires on Aug.
81, and Judge Mccall rendered him
the office for another term but II was
declined
During the past "A years Mr., Horns
by has handled, as referee. some OF
the largest bankruptcy cases In a man
ner that has won for him an enviable
reputation, Federal officials who have
been associated with him In bankruptcy
matters declare that they have never
heard complaint against Mr., HOfns-
by's administration OF hundreds OF
bankruptcy cases. W
The office OF referee In bankruptcy
is an appolntive one and the term Is
for four years. When the matter came
for attention Mr.. Hornsby expressed a
desire to retire and even after Judge
Mccall had rendered the reappointment
and numerous friends had urged him
10 accept. Mr.. Hornsby still declined,
Col. Anderson is one Of the prominent
attorneys OF Memphis and enjoys a
wide acduaintance He served with
distinction during the war, being at
tached to the judge advocate generals IS
department In France. He is being
congratulated by his many friends upon
his appointment as referee, the duties
OF which he viii assume on Septem'
har
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
TEXANS TO NATIONALIzE
NEW AMERICAN PARTY

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug, 15--Plans
for nationalizing the new american
party" organized here yesterday by a
group of Texas Democrats dissatisfied
with their old party, viii be- put into
effect upon appointment of special
committee for that purpose, 1t was
stated today. Meanwhile the other fac
ton of revolving Democrats, which de-
termined yesterday on a campaign of
reconstruction within the old party,
went ahead today with plans for outlin-
ing definite line of attack under the
leadership of former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey.
Judge c.. F. Greenwood, of Dallas,
chairman of the Bailey meeting" ex-
pected to appoint at once an executive
committee which. will set a time and
place for a stateN convention to deter
mine on the factions future course
Political Observers pointing to the
similarity In the platforms adopted by
the two conferences, declare the fac
tions simply are divided as to the means
70 attain common end and in review
ing the possibility that the Bailey
group may not achieve desired results
within the present Democratic party
find significance in the following utter.
ances by Mr. Bailey:
I'VE intend to follow the principles
adopted yesterday wherever they may
ioau US, IL the DeInocTatlc party, STATE
and national, come to these principles
then we are with the Democratic party
If not. as l say, we will follow these
principles wherever they may lead u.s.
Chairman W. p. Sebastian, of the
American party conference, declared to-
day he would devote Every careful
thought" to the selection of the com.
mittee to deal with the national organ.
ization and would not say when thi.
committee would be named. A Texa.
convention OF the party will be called
by the executive committee, at dat,
not yet decided upon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
PRETTY WOMAN IN
FORGERY CHARGE.
Mother of Four Small Children
Is Locked in Police
Station.

Because slender, frail blonde woman
with dazzling blue eyes is alleged to
have coaxed William Cunningham,
cashier of the National City bank OF
ss5 on Dec. 81, 1915, Mrs. Charles E
Wesley, rs years old, mother Of four
little children. and extremely comely,
arrested at her home in Highland
Heights late Thursday, was being de-
tained Friday in a cell at the central
police station. Her trial was continued
Friday until Tuesday In order to give
the officials OF Seattle, who had been
notified about two weeks ago that the
woman was In Memphis. time to arrive
with requisition papers. G.. E. Wesley,
the husband, was arrested about two
weeks ago. charged with being a fugi-
tive from Seattle, but at the instigation
missed in the police court Friday, when
Paul N. Waggener, Identification ex-
pert OF the police department explained
that the woman only was wanted.
Wesley, who AYERS that he Is a for
iner newspaper man Of Boston, admitted
to Detectives Hagan and Griffin, who
arrested the couple, and to Waggener,
cashing a bad check In Philadelphia
about Is or 16 years ago, and said that
the Pinkerton detectives had bounded
him more or less ever since,
That Is the way he describes how the
police departments and private detec-
tive agencies throughout the country
came to have his photograph.
Mrs. Wesley came into fame several
months ago. when she was arrested by
Detectives Hagan and Griffin. as ar
alleged fugitive from Holyoke, Mass,
where a pretty blonde, woman, with
dazzling blue eyes had succeeded II
having two alleged forged checks cashed
for a total OF about 800. She proved
that she was in Fort Worth. Tex, al
the time on the verge Of becoming i
mother, when the woman is alleged tC
have obtained the money from tn,
Holyoke bank IN 1911.