davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
CIEMENCEAU MAKES
HARSH ARRAIGNMENT

Paris, June 16.--The final reply of
the allied and associated powers to
the conditions of peace handed to the
Germans at Versailles May I was de-
livered to the German delegation to-
day and made public shortly after
ward,
The Germans are allowed five days
to accept or to refuse the treaty as it
stands. II they accept, peace will be
signed at once: If they do not accept,
the armiStice will terminate Saturday
(June 21) and the powers will take
such steps as may be necessary to en-
force their terms,
The principles of the original con-
ditions have been vigorously upheld
as establishing a peace of justice, but
certain notifications in details and
many explanations of the effect of eX-
eCution are made. The reply is in two
parts "A general covering letter and
seriatim discussions of the general
counter proposals. The changes in
clude;
Changes Made in Terms.
A plebiscite for Upper Silesia, with
guarantees of coal from that territory.
Frontier rectifications in West Prus-
sia.
Omission of the third zone in the
Schleswig plebscite.
Temporary increase of the German
army from 100000 to 10000 men
Declaration of the intention to sub
nit within month of signature a list
of those accused of violation of the
laws and customs of war
Offer to cooperate with a German
commission on reparations, and to re-
ceive suggestions for discharging the
obligation.
Certain detailed notifications in
the finance economic and ports and
waterways clauses, including abolition
of the proposed kiel canal commits
sion.
Assurance Of membership In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
TRlBUNE'S EVIDENCE
MAY BE RESTRICTED

Mount Clemens, Mich, June l6.-
An important during determ ming to
what extent evidence on military pre-
paredness may be introduced 10y tho
Chicago Daily Tribune in defense Of
the $l,000,OO0 libel suit brought
against it by Henry Ford is expected
from Judge !. c. Tucker tomorrow
In preparing its defense, counsel
for the Tribune amassed what is prob
ably the greatest amount of data ever
compiled in this country on this sub
iect in support Of its contention that
Mr. Ford's opposition to prepared
ness at a time when bandits were
raiding the Texas border and sub
marines were sinking American ships
in 1916 was an element which JUS
tilted the alleged libelious editorial
of June %, 1915, headed Ford is an
Anarchist
That the quantity of this evidence
will be restricted was indicated by
Judge Tucker today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

department. policy is to suppress every
particle Of news coming from Mexico
Every newspaper has virtually COM
mand--a request from the state de-
partment-to suppress Mexican news -
In this connection Senator Fall read
a note from the state department
transmitted through the press associa-
tions to the newspapers of the coun-
try, requesting that the newspapers
refrain from discussing events in
Mexico which are calculated to make
bad feeling between the two countries.
The New Mexico senator charged
that within the last thirty days two
Americans were rescued from Aca-
pulco. on the West Mexican coast. by
a British war vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
ROTAR|ANS CONF:
To SALT LAKE BY
TIL: THOUSANDS
Business Session viii Be Held
in Mormon Temple and
President Of Church Will.
Make Prayer


Salt Lake city, Utah, June lG.-Ro-
tarians took possession Of Salt Lake
today. more than 5000 strong. BY to-
morrow morning Rotarians are eX-
pected to total Approximately 5000
With the exception or a meeting OF
the convention council this afternoon,
no Official business was transacted,
TeXa, delegates are exhibiting min
iature oil well derrcks.
Practically every state in the union
l. represented and delegates are pres
cnt from Cuba, the Philippine islands,
New Foundland. Nova Scotia and Ha-
wall
The business session of the conven-
ton will open tomorrow in the Nor
mon tabernacle, address of welcome to
be made by President viii G. Farrell
Of the Salt Lake Rotary club. Presi-
dent Hebor j. Grant OF the Norman
church will deliver the opening
prayer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
ENDING OF WIRE
STRIKE IS PUT To
P. N. c. BURL ESON
TeIegrapherS Not Wiling To
Trust Cabinett Officer Un-
less His Statements Are In
Definite Form,

Chicago, June Termination of
the nation wide strike of commercial
telegraphers, union officials declared
tonight, now rests almost wholly in the
hands of Postmaster General Burle-
SON They stated a definite statement
from Mr. Burleson conccrni1- the
scope of the order to electrical work
ers would be awaited before any move
is made.
Officers of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union of America said if the
postmaster generals order granting
the right of collective bargaining to
electrical workers actually covered the
striking telegrapheds. steps probably
would be taken to end the workout
after assurances of no unfLio discrim-
ination against the strikers nuI been
obtained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

they should be able to dictate and
yranniZc over a subSerVient
Europe, as they dictated and
tyrannized over q subserviert
Germany.
''In order to attain their ends
they used every channel through
which to educate their own sub
jects IN the doctrine that might
was right in international af-
fairs. They never ceased to ex-
pand German armaments by land
and sea and to propagate the
falsehoOd that It was necessary
because Germany's neighbors
were jealous o: her prosperity
and power.
Despicab'c Foreign Policy.
she sought to sow hostility
and suspicion, instead of friend
ship between nations. The Ger
mans developed Il system of es-
piOnage and intrigue through
which they were enabled to stir
up international rebellion and
even TO make secret offensive
preparations within the territory
of their nc.ghbors, whereby they
might, whe nthe moment came,
strike them down with greater
certainty and ease. They kept
Europe in u ferment by threats
of violence. and when they found
that their neighbors were re-
solved to resist their arrogant
will. they determined to assert
their predominance in Europe by
by force.
LAS soon as their preparations
were complete, they encouraged a
subservient ally to declare war
on Serbia on forty-eight hours
notice, a war involving the con-
troll of the Balkans. which they
knew could not he localized and
which was bound to unchain a
general war,
I'm order to make doubly
sure, they refused any attempt at
conciliation and conference, until
it was too late and the world
war was inevitable, for which
they had plotted and for which,
alone among the nations. they
were adequately equipped and
prepared.
Naged war as SaNaGcS.
"Germany's responsibility, how
ever, is not confined to having
plannel and started the war.
She is no less responsible for
the savage and inhuman manner
it was conducted. Though Ger
manv was herself the guaranty
of Belgium, Germany violated the
rules after a solemn promise to
respect the neutrality of this un-
offending people.
mot content with this, they de-
liberately carried out 4 series of
promiscuous shootings and burn
ings with the sole object of ter
rifying the inhabitants into sub
mission by the very frightfulness
of their action. They were the
first to use poisonous gas. not
withstanding the appalling suf-
fering it entailed. They began
the bombing and long distance
shelling of towns. for no mill
tary object, but solely for the
purnosn Of reducing the morale
lContlnued on Page I'wo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
CALIFORNIA IN GPIp
OF TELEPHONE STRIKE

San Francisco. Calf. June 16.-Un-
ion telephone operators in San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Fresno, Sacramento
stockton and san Jose planned meet
ines tonight for the purpose of put
ting a strike into effect at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The operators
voiced their intention of joining in q
general strike planned for today.
Concessions o nthe nart Of the post
master general affeete1 a postpone.
ment which was headed by all but the
southern California locals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

league of nations in the early futur,
if Germany fulfills her obligations.
ClcmCnCcau Scathing.
The covering letter is from NJ
Clemenceau, president of the peace
conference, to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzeau, president of the German
delegation. In this letter NJ. Clemen-
ceau says:
THE allied and associated pow
ers have given the most earnest
consideration to che observation
of the German delegates on the
draft treaty of peace. The re-
ply protests against the peace on
the ground that it conflicts with
the terms upon which the armis-
tice of November II, 1913, was
signed; that it is a peace of vo-
lence, and Rot a peace of justice
The protest of the German dele
cation shows that they fail to
understand the position in which
Germany stands today. They seem
to think that Germany has only
to make sacrifices in order to
attain peace as if this were but
the end of some mere struggle for
territory and power. The allied
and associated powers. therefore,
ltei II HeGesSdIy W D6Bln lnelT
reply by a clear statement of the
judgment of the world, which has
been forged by practically the
whole of civilized mankind.
Prussia Dcaounccd.
I'm view of the allied and as
sociated powers. the war which
began August /. 1914. was the
greatest crime against humanity
and freedom of the people that
any nations calling itself civilized
has ever consciously committed.
For man.. years the rulers of
Germany, true to the Prussian
traditions strove for a position of
dominance in Europe. They were
not satisfied with that growing
prosperity and influence to which
Germany was entitled. and which
all other nations were willing to
accord herr they required that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
TEXAS RAINS LIKELY
TO DAMAGE CROPS

tsY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,REl
Dallas, Texas, June t6.--.Reports to-
day from points in central southern
and eastern Texas indicate extensive
rains are threatening to damage crops
in some sections, particularly cotton
and truck gardens.
Lockhart. in Caldwell county, re-
ported 3.5 inches of rain in As hours.
The federal Weather bureau at
Houston recorded rainfall Of -
inches from p. m. Saturday to S:4i
a. m. today and from Friday afternoon
until I o'clock this morning 9Jj
inches had fallen at Galveston,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
TWO BIG FLEETS WILL
GUARD EAST AND WEST
tsr NOTHING JOURNAL sPEorA LEASED WIRE

Washington, June 10. -- Orders
making effective the proposed divi-
sion of the United States naval forces
into two fleets Of equal strength, one
to be called the Atlantic and the other
the Pacific fleet, were issued tonight
by the navy department Admiral
Henry B. Wilson will command the
Atlantic and Admiral Hugh Rodman
the Pecific fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
AMARILLO TELEPHONE
OPERATORS ON STRIKE

Amarillo, Tex. June 16.-Forty-
three of the forty-siX telephone oper-
ators employed by the Southwestern
Telephone and Telegraph company
here walked out this morning, short
ly after O'Clock. Within thirty min
utes officials OF the company an
nounCed their demands would be
granted, including one to organize.
The operators are holding a meeting
tonight under direction of the heads
of other locals to complete Organiza-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
Want Roosevelt Highway,

Washington, June 16.-Representa-
tive Hawley, republican of Oregon. in
troduced bill today proposing an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for building
a Roosevelt military highway along
the coast of oregon between Astoria
and the California-Oregon boundary,
Oregon to provide similar amount.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
KR0NSTADT LIKELY
LOST BY B0LSHEVIKS

Helsingfors, June 16.-The fall Of
Kronstadt. the naval base of Petro-
grad. is imminent, according to re-
ports received by naval circles here
n pevaL the caDital of Esthonia.
The reports say that a white flag
had been hoisted over the fortress
several times by its Bolshevik de-
tenders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico-Tue,day, partly cloudy
possibly local thunder showers: warm
er southeast portion. Wednesday
partly cloudy.
Arizona-Tuesiay and Wednesday,
fair. Little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
FINAL REPLY To GERMAN
DEMANDS IS MADE; MUST
SIGN Or FORCE WILL Be
APPLIED |MMEO|ATELy
SOME CONCESSIONS GRANTED
FROM THE FIRST TREATY TERMS
HANDED To BERLIN GOVERNMENT

New TeOn Nation Is To Be Admitted to League of Nations
At Early Date Ke Canal is Not to Be Controlled By Inter-
national Commission; Army of 100000 May Be Main
tanned; Most of Other Conditions imposed May Become
Subject of DisCusson Several PebsCies to Be Permitted
On Theory Of SeIfDeterminaton of Inhabitants; No COL
onies viii Be Allowed and Germany Must Pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
TELEPHONE LINTMFN
or SAN DIEGO QUIT

San Diego, Calf, June 1G.-EIec-
trical linemen employed by the Pa
cifc Telephone company here, went
on strike this afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
MONTANA WIRE MEN
ALL GO on STRIKE T.

Billings, Mont, June 16.-All line
men, repairmen and telegraphers Of
the Mountain States Telephone ana
Telegraph company here quit work to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
New York Eiflh state.

Albany, n Y, June l6.-The New
York legislature, without a dissenting
vote tonight ratified the federal
womans suffrage amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
+ fPOtSIDENT Will
MAKE TOUR OVER
WHOLE ECOUNTRyIN
LEAGUE 8 BEHALF
Chief Executive Lets It Be
Known That He viii Wage
Active Fight Against The
Senate'S Position,
CAMPAIGN EXPECTED
TO BEGIN VERY SOON
Much Time viii Be Devoted
to Western StateS' Johnson
Of California VIII Reply to
Gable MeSSage.

/
,f,",.'.,gD,.S 800" 80 'eN',o "'R.'
""S"'nk'""' June 10 IFoslueN'
/ wilson racing divided senate, has
decided to carry his fight for ratifica-
ton of the leag que of nations covenant
directly to the people in a country
wide Speaking tour. lie expects 20
begin the trip as 500 mas he returns
from Paris
The presidents decision was reveal
cd here today coinc!dent with receipt
of a message in which he declined to
give the senate in advance of signing,
the official text Of the neace treaty,
requested in a resolution adopted over
vigorous opposition Of the league sup
porters.
Neither deveIonments "lused GREAT
surprise here. but each eerv,. 90 en-
phasi2e ii g presidents posi1ilu aad
to provide further subject matter for
the debate which begins tomorrow on
Senator knoNs resolution 20 gut the
senate on record against accepting tho
league covenant along Nlth the peace
treaty.
Tentative Itinerary.
A tentative itinerarv for the speak
ing trim has been completed hy Secre-
tary Tumulty, but 1t VIII not be made
public until Mr. Wilson finally has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. July Corn again reached
new high levels on the crop today
showing advances of 5M c for July and
IA to ave for September These months
Were taken not only by shorts. but also
BY investors. Many bulls were in the
market late and purchasing power Of
these spectators was a factor for the
edav.
Sales of No. white corn were made
at 81 and s2-02 The fully sold from
1893 to 1873 closing at 1861 under.
rroht-takng transactions. The De-
cember future ranged from s0is and
fsSss and closed 1917 and 1s14
This future was unchanged to NC
lower for the day.
The trade in corn construed the
government July report. issued today
hearish It promises crop of
o,S15 900 ooh bushels. which is excess
of estimates OF crop EXPERTS two WEEKS
ago.
Bulls In corn are likely 70 control
the situation for the time being, owing
te light receipts and urgent demand
Some commission houses advis e d
clients to sell deferred months under
the claim that the government report
WAS bearish.
oats advanced TO axe leading tn
fuence being heavy takings by ex-
pcrters.
Hog products showed slight declines.
Chicago grain range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
BANK CLEARANCEs.
Richmond, July 2, tT.277.efS.a3.
NEW YORK cor-roN MARKET.


New York. July s,Further gains
were made in the cotton market today
although there was reaction after
the publication of the weekly weather
rapport. which MAS looked upon AZ the
best Of the season so FAR and led to q
revival Of general, huving on which
prices moved up to 34.25 or to within
IS points OF the highest level reached
by this contract.
The short eide however was unpcn-
uiar and Notwithstanding reports Of an
easier basis in the South the undettone
stifened in the afternoon when selling
was limited principally to proft-tsk-
ine LIVERPOOL continued to furnish
buying orders. and prominent Wall
street operators were said to have
teen large purchasers on the rise.
The close was arm at net advance
of So to so points.
Is. Spot a, New Orleans was steady.
with 9rhiddilnk unchanged at s31ac;
the sales were 3.s1s bales. SPOT here
was steady at an advance OF 20 points
at rs. soc. there were no sales,
- Port receipts for the day totalled
2,.734 bales while exports aggregated
eo7s bales. Cotton range;
yuly-Open. 33,sa: high. 344s, low.
1880; close. 34.l1n34so
August--Close. 345a bid
September--Close, 1870 bid.
0ctcber-Open. 80, Ss; high. 5435;
low, 1855; close. 3a72u 3tc5
November~-CIose. ~ % bid.
December-Open, 3ass; high. s4,1s.
low. s3.55: close. 34l7 a3+la.
January-Open, 1850: high. S4,oo;
low, 334a; close. 33ssfa4 40.
Fehruary--Ciose, 1886 33.ss,
March--Open. 3s.e5; high, $3.50; low.
ss72: close. 33.74as 3,so,
April--Close. 33.70 bid
May-Open. a32s; high. Ss.Te: low.
33.23: close. 1855 q 3s.Te.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
BRITAIN STARTS WORK
ON R-34'S SUCUEBSo a.

London. July s.--The girdsfb'o9 tlItss
R-as, the new giant dirikSble 4ich
will be larger than the RAJ, hake} NJ
ready been laid by the InthhnaA tEn~
cheering company, which built the
airship now at Mineola. The R-36 ~
the first of six new dirietAieg Afslnss
built Immediately, and contain snnnpy
improvements on the .R-34 type.
The R-34 type, it Is dfiictalfy report-
vi s,s a this G IS ts eso sssy
pointment at the slow speed ~ &M'
airship on her rans-AtlansaNA t0hf1
not announced. ..s .-se A. AASsr1i10a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
United STORES
SHARES ADVANCE
ny BROADAN WALL,

New York. July s.--Hogs went to .
new record price In Chicago today and
hoggish rates were demanded for call
money In Wall street. The opening
rate was about s per cent, but 1t ran
up industrials as high as 10 per cent
The close was per cent. Several in
terror bankers sent word to Wall street
that they would furnish funds. but for
from the federal reserve board not to
do SO until after the crop moving
period.
The stocq market bravely faced the
situation with new higher records In
several issues. but at times during the
day there was evidence that some of
the public investors were becoming a
bit nervous over the situation. Here
and there prices reacted rather sharply
but were brought back quickly by the
professionals who believe President
Wilson will do something to help the
situation
Announcement that the Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum and transport company
was the helf partner in the new Pc
troieum company had the effect of put
ting the stock Of Pan-American up two
points at the opening.
Rails had a sickly advance. but died
out WneH the IHOucy mar kSt opSHSu
United Cigar stock and United Retail
stores shares were both sharply ad-
vanced close on the announcement of
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper S
ruling under which stocksof par value
exch& nged for stocks of no par value
are not subject TO income or profit
taxes This ruling is of extreme i'm
portance because there are many other
&C mpanies besides the cigar concerns
that are planning reorganization.
Great Northern Ore distinguished
itself by rising to a new high record
Price for recent years when it touched
81 u.
Keystone Tires new high record was
at 119i. and was due to announce
ment that another Is per cent stock
dividend had been declared by the di-
rectors. ~sx 81
General Electric and Westinghouse
we're both conspicuous in the early
trading with sharp advances. The
former rose nearly six points.
Announcement that the Cana dia n
Railroad rates would probably be in
creased caused an upward movement Of
ten points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10

Fat cows. 81 1sfi.se M
Pudding cows. s&.5o1&e.06.
Bulls tfat1. $40 90 Gs110e ~8fss1
Bulls 0ighD. ss00M49.50.
Stockers light. 4h0 to $50 pounds.
LAMBS. ss@E8s
sSpring lambs tops. $l7e0fSI7 50. 49,
Lambs, light. f120omS15.oT. -
Fat sheep. $4,000 $500. ft ssexs
CALVES. eSsNs
Good fat calves. s1S.50G$ia5t. S.srTa
Light common calves. t125oQ efS.ooy
Heavy calves. ss.o0I312.00.. :: ~. 81
Remarks: Fifty cars of cattle, sNaRvsS
Set steady at last weeks prices. y. -.s.sss
HOGS. --Ssst
Lights. s225o .x
Heavies, zoo to 275 pounds. 12t-7Ss 6
Medium. $50 to zoo pounds, &2A1fks M
Soft and oily hogs. $1s.dn.-Y sssssfE.i
Roughs faecording to quality l.. Ex9
Pigs, 50 to lie pounds, 5000 ~ 3z41G,
Stays. $500.
Prospects fair. 1ss9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
COMMISSION MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by e. Driver 4
Company, Union stock Yards,
Daltim0re.)

CATTLE.
Heavy choice butcher steers, $14ooH
S14T5.
Heavy good butcher steers. $13.noG
$l315
Heavy medium butcher steers. $13:5
Q$12t75.
Light butcher steers. &i1.oohsf3n0
Good fat hetfere. &1200G13.00.
Light heifers, $a.ooms1o.5e.
Fat cows. $1,000 t1i.50,
Pudding cows. 3S.506t6.0o.
Bulls, $S.t0@$11.n0
Oxen. $500 q $12.o0,
SOUTHERN CATTLE.
Choice finished steers. 1900 to 400
poundsa $14ooUt1A76.
Good butcher steers. 1000 to l,l5o
pounds, $4,000 s13.75
Medium butcher steers. 500 to $50
pounds. 3Q.50G$t2.5o.
Light cattle. $4,000 $1,000,
Stockers good quality. 700 to 800
pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-10
WOOL.

We Ara Agents Fer pareAase 81 Weol
for one Of the largest mills IN Amer
lea BY chipping or sailing to ~ you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost Of freight
Prompt cheek upon arrival, ehtp
youf1 to NJ or write Tor prices before
shipping. Reference h o who
shipped " last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO.. INC. Jos.
wallerstein, president.