davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08

by deceit and trickery the British
and French governments are work
ing up opinion in their countries TO
cripple Germany still further beyond
the crushing effect of the first treaty
We have yielded too often, and now
must resist. Let the allies do what
they please
Asked whether he would resign #
the remainder IF the government de-
cided to accept the allied terms, Noskc
replied that he could not say what he
would do week hence, but that his
present position had been deliberately
adopted ana was unalterable.
The correspondent says that, al
though Noske carefully eraphasized
that he was only defining his own p6-
stion, his words agreed with the in
I, ntions ascribed to the other mem
bers of the cabinet
The two straws which Noske repre-.
sents as having broken the back of
the German endurance, says the cor
respondent, are the demand for dock
and harbor material and the protocol
the allies to enforce tie
execution OF the peace treaty
The correspondent says that duri / =
his talk with Noske he suggested that.
II tHe dGFIidH5 HdU not SullN the WIZ
ships in the Scapa Flew the demand
of the allies for tugs and docks would
not have been made. To this, he say ;,
Noske replied:
"Oh, yes they would. The British
would have invented some pretext
Great Fritain is out to cripple Ger
many and demands our last dreds. -
and cranes so as to prevent the re-
vival of our mercantile marine"
Noske repudiated the German gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
NOSKE WANTS GERMANY
TO DEFY THE ALLIES AND
NOT SIGN PEACE PROTOCOL
lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

London, Dec. 7 (By the Associated Press J-lIustaVe
Noske minister of defense determined not to sign the
protocol handed Germany by the entente and is
that the government adopt his attitude
come what may according interview with Noske print
ed today.
II cannot speak for the whole government because it
has yet decision, said Noske. but shall rec
ommend refusal to sign the peace treaty protocol"
"he limit has long been reached. Let the allies occupy
the country if they like The peace presented to is
not peace but prolongation of the
Were such treaty accepted the German nation would
up and avenge itself upon the who signed and it
would right Britain and France deliberately
planning the destruction of Germany All the confidence
had in the pledges of the allies is gone forever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
ITALIAN CITIES ARE
TIED UP BY FIGHTING
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
CohIa Dfenotoh
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

Milan, Dec. THE deplorable
scenes of violence which occurred in
many Italian cities yesterday were
reprsals for a man-hunt to which
socialist deputies were subjected in
Rome after the opening of parliament
Monday
Street attacks on the socialists are
attributed to the nationalists, popu-
larly supported to find their strongest
supporters among the militarists.
There is more serious aspect of
the matter in the facility with which
the weapon of the general strike has
been used. especially at the moment
when Italy needs her maximum pro-
duction, A sympathy strike in Milan
broke out yesterday afternoon. At 2
o'clock street cars ceased running
and two or three hours later fatal
troubles occurred in the Piazza del
Delammo, demonstrators coming into
collision with the police. News came
simultaneously that the strike had
extended to Turin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
S0L0NS WILL
RATlFY AMENDMENT

Denver, Colo, Dec. THE Colo
rado legislature will convene tomor-
row in special session to ratify the
woman's suffrage amendment and
act ON recommendations of Governor
Shoup for anti-radical laws, emergen-
cy appropriations and an anti-auto-
mobile theft law.
1t is anticipated that little time
will be spent in organization as the
organization of the last session will
be continued. Under the heading of
laws for suppression of anarchy, some
of the legislators said measures -
curb profiteering and seeking a solu-
tion of the high cost of living might
be considered.
Salary increases are recommended
for the governor, governors secre-
tary and judges of the supreme and
district courts.
Governor Shoup estimated the seS-
sion would last ten days, while mem-
hers Of the legislature today discussed
the possibility of a longer session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
ALEXANDER H0WAT GOES
TO ANSWER CHARGE OF
VIOLATING COURT ORDER

Fort Scott, Kans.. Dec ALEX
ander NJ. Howat president of the
United Mine Workers of America
District No. IA, appeared before Unit
ed States Commissioner Price today
and gave bond TO insure his appear
ance in Indianapolis next Tuesday to
answer a charge of violating the fed
eral court injunction issued by Judge
Anderson in connection with the coal
miners strike.
Howat was arrested at Pittsburg
Kans, his home. late last night, and
was brought here by a United States
deputy marshal.
He furnished bond of $4,000, which
was in the form of a certified check
signed by officials of the Kansas
branch of the United Mine Workers.
Howat left here for Pittsburg to-
night, expecting, it was understood, to
leave Immediately for indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
CARRANZA GIVEN
FULL CONTROL IN
]. 6. SITUATION
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
Il


('Fhe New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable Dispatch to the WORLDLY
Mexico City. Dec THE Mexican
senate met in secret session a few
days ago and. after brief discussion,
decided by a majority vote 70 leave to
President Carranza complete liberty
TO handle the International situation
according to his judgment The ses-
sion was called by the president of
the senate, Jose l. Lugo. to discuss
the case of William O. jenkins United
States consular agent, Just released
from the penitentiary at Puebla on
$500 bail
Senator Castillo said that, as the
international situation Is manifestly
delicate and as Intervention by the
United States seemed imminent, the
senate should lend to President Car
ronZa whatever assistance he needed.
The president of the senate advised
the contrary action, insisting that the
senate would only hinder President
Carranza.
II do not believe the Jenkins case
Is sufficiently grave to affect serious
ly the relations between Mexico and
the United States" said Secretary of
Foreign Relations Medina II hope
the harmony and cordial relations ex-
listing between the two governments
will not be disturbed, especially as the
Mexican government and authorities
are conducting the case fairly and
justly and in the best interests of the
two countries. | wish the press of the
United States. instead of melting pub
lie opinion against Mexico, would
treat the affair dispassionate'y and
calmly so that the public of the
United States might be informed of
the facts"
Secretary Medina refused to answer
questions as to when the Mexican
government will answer the last note
from the United States government.
He seems to regard the Jenkins mat
ter as settled, although the American
consular agent is still actually in the
hands of the Mexican courts.
The house of deputies passed bill
to allow bull fighting, Which was pro-
hibited by presidential decree in 1915.
The bill goes to the senate tomorrow
and probably will be passed Famous
bull fighters are arriving from Spain,
anticipating the repeal of the decree.
Great enthusiasm is displayed over
the probable resumption of the ma
tional sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
VIENNA is REMOVING
ALL SIGNS OF ROYALTY


Vienna, Nov. THE government
has begun removing from public
buildings the statues, busts and por-
traits of former royalty and royal IA
vorites and servants. These objects
are being placed in the museums along
with other historical relics. This week
the bust of the famous former Mayor
Lueger was removed from the town
hall and sent to a municipal museum.
1t was Lueger who naturalized nearly
100000 Czech residents to get their
votes and thus kept himself in Of
flee and at the same time laid the
foundation for the present Czech
movement here to demand Czech
schools for their children. This ele
ment while claiming Austrian nation
ality still persists in striving to main
tain their original racial segregation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
COLD WAVE EN- ROUTE:
WILL REACH N. NJ. TODAY


seF WpNNlNe JOURNAL bFteiAA AtAHtp WlHhi
Denver, Colo, Dec. IA cold
wave is sweeping down upon the
Rocky mountain region tonight
accompanied by a snowfall. Heavy
snow was predicted for Utah and
snow has been falling a greater
part of the day in Wyoming and
parts of Colorado The snow belt
according to the local weather bu-
reau, will extend as far south as
Arizona tomorrow and to the nortR
through Idaho, Nevada, Utah,
Wyoming and into the Canadian
northwest
The storm is bringing tempera-
lures of to 35 degrees below zero
to the northern plains states and
a temperature close to zero was
predicted for Denver before morn
ing Snow throughout Monday and
Tuesday is predicted to be followed
ed by rain in the southern portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
TRAINS REDUCED
ON SANTA FE DUE
To COAL SHORTAGE

As a coal conservation measure,
the Santa re railroad has disoun~
tinued trains Nos. S07 and sos. run
ming between here and I9l P9so. ard
Trains Nos fg6 726, ~ ana 72S on
the Lamy branch, according to a mes
sage from K. j. Parker, general man
ager of the western lines, to the Jour
nal last night. This leaves but two
daily trains plying between here and
Ell Paso and two on the Lamy branch
Trains Nos. 81 and 22 which, eff
fective November 80, were put in SER
vice between Kansas City and the
Pacific coast. running over the Re
len cut off, have heen taken off west
of Pelen Train No. 81 it is under
stood, will run to Albuquerque, ar
irving at 10 p. m, connecting with
No. 8. The business heretofore
handled by No. % will be handled by
No. S, arriving here at S:55 p. m
Connection of this train will leave
here at 10 p. m. for Belen, thence
over the cutoff for points east and
the Pecos valley. This train wiz
handle the Carlsbad sleeper.
The changes were effective at 1901
this, Monday morning
All extra sections viii be run over
the Relen cut off, due to the fact
that there are no heavy grades on
that route and one engine can han
die an ordinary passenger train,
whereas it takes three or four big en-
gines to take a train over the Ration
pass.
According to information received
here, not over thirteen cars will be
handled with engines of the 300 class
and not over eleven cars will be ham
died with engines of the $500 class,
between here and the Meadow City.
Heretofore engines of the classes in
dicated have been handling twelve
am ten cars respectively.
The new schedule makes no changes
in the mail trains through Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
1T WILL NOT
HAPPEN AGAIN

Bringing up Father did
not appear in cur Sunday
edition, but that peerless
feature will appear each
Sund ay hereafter just as
long as it is possible for us
to print it. We think we
have arrangements made
insuring sufficient space for
"Jiggs' and Maggie" both
week days and Sundays
here after.
We learned yesterday
morning that the demand
for Bringing up Father" is
positive and will not be
satisfied with anything else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
ANGELES WIDOW DIES
UNAWARE THAT GENERAL
HAD BEEN EXECUTED

New York. Dee. 7.--Senora Felipe
Angeles, wife Of the Mexican revolu-
tionary leader recently executed by
CarranZa troops. died today without
having been Informed of her hus-
bands arrest and death. She came
here from El Paso three months ago
suffering from nervous exhaustion
caused by fear for her husband S
safety and gradually grew worse.
AT the time of General Angeles ex-
ecution her condition was 80 feeble
that her friends deemed it inadvisa BILE
b. give her the news and she remained
in ignorance to the end. She leaves
four children. Sonora Angeles was AZ
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
GOVERNMENT likely
TO THROW Up JOB

Paris, Dec THE journal des
Dehats says that an alarming rumor
was in circulation yesterday on the
Vienna stock exchange that the gov
eminent would refuse to continue to
assume responsibility for affairs of
state and would hand over the gov
ernmental power to the entente.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
Is Injured When She Falls.

Fast Las Vegas, n, NJ. Dec. e
Walking in the dark through an alley.
Mrs. Paulita Coca fell into an old
telephone pole hole in the alley to the
south of Lincoln avenue. between
Eighth and Ninth streets, The wom-
an suffered injuries which are likely
to confine her to her home for sew
eral days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Dec. New Mex
leo: Monday partly cloudy. snow
north portion, colder northeast por-
ton; Tuesday snow north, rain south
portion, colder west. much colder east
portion.
Arizona: Monday snow north por-
ton with strong westerly winds, rain
south portion, warmer; Tuesday cold
er with snow north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
MYSTERY SFzROUDS GOVERNMENTS
PLAN TO END COAL STRIKE BY
AGREEMENT WITH UNION CHIEFS

committees, continued to maintain
restriction of fuel supplies of con-
Germs not on the priority list and to
reduce passenger train service to what
ii was in war days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-08
LOCAL REPORT.
twenty-four

hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
with a Smile"

(From the st. Paul Daily News.)
I'VE are all decorated. Some with
the war cross, but all with SMILE"
That's what one of New York's COL
ored troopers said when the 339th
infantry paraded on Fifth avenue.
Or the regiment, ZIG wore decora.
lions for conspicuous gallantry, a
creditable percentage for any regi-
ment
But the smiles! Those boys were
glad to get back. That's what made
them smile. Are they going to stay
glad? That's up to the American pub.
lie.
American colored men have never
mad g square deal. Knowing this, the
Germans imagined they could stir up
trouble among our Southern colored
men. They guessed wrong.
Not only on the firing line, but also
on the mean, tedious, hard work of
the S. o. S. the co1ored soldier came
through with flying colors, and did his
JOB well and gladly.
While We are talking about Ameri-
canism It would be less than right if
we did not manage to iron out "Jim
Crow" regulations which the colored
men naturally detest.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON THRIFTO
GRAMS.

The 18TH anniversary of George
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated Feb. %. Washington, the sue
cessful builder of a nation, gave voice
to rules for personal and national sue
cess which are as applicable in this
1919 year Of necessary thrift as in his
day. Here are some of his words on
the use of money and resources that
might have been written for the pres.
ent situation in America:
I cannot enjoin too strongly upon
you for due observance of economy
and frugality.
There is no proverb in the whole
catalogue of them more true than a
penny savedsis penny got.
Keep an account book and enter
therein every farthing of your receipts
and expenditures.
Nothing but harmony, honesty, in
dustry, and frugality are necessary to
make us great and happy nation.
These statements by George Wash
lngton as to wise personal economy
might be paraphrased today in the in
junction of the National Thrift Cam
paign-spend wisely, save intelligent
ly, avoid waste-and invest safely:
buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01

what it does essentially is to take a
comprehensive view of both needs and
income. It is important that not all
the income be spent on the first needs
that may occur lest other more urgent
needs appear and no funds be left to
meet them; that is, thought must be
taken so that available income can be
applied intelligently and wisely to
cover most important needs and to
satisfy them somewhat in proportion
to their relative Importance.
Perhaps the most important and
difficult problem in connection with
wise spending Cor saving) is to real
ize the relative Importance of future
as compared with present needs. The
temptation of all of us is to satisfy
present needs at the neglect of future
needs. 1t is very foolish to neglect
the urgent necessities of today for the
petty wants of the morrow, but few
need very much persuasion to induce
them to take care of the. present
Where most of us are foolish or un-
wise is in satisfying petty wants of
the present rather than saving in or
der that urgent needs of the future
can be met"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
JOBS IN U. S. SERVICE OPEN.


Permanent employment in the gov
eminent service and immediate rein
statement in the federal civil service
of men who served in the army and
navy is announced in a bulletin issued
by the federal civil service commits
sion at Washington. In expectation OF
the mastering out of thousands of for
mer government employees from the
military and naval service who will be
seeking reinstatement in the govern.
ment service the federal civil service
commission obtained an executive or.
der by the president providing for the
reinstatement at any time within five
years of discharge Of any person leav-
ing the classified civil service to en-
gage in the military or naval service
Of the country.
Under the presidents ruling it will
not be necessary for the applicant to
be reinstated in his former position,
but anywhere in the civil service, pro-
vided that at the time of reinstate-
ment he has the required fitness to
perform the duties of the position to
which reinstatement is sought.
A long list of occupational opportu-
mites for employment in federal pub.
lie works is contained in the bulletin.
Application should be fled directly
with the labor board at all govern.
ment plants.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
BLOW IT ALL IN.

When Congress authorized the Presi-
dent to take over the railroads it fixed
the time of government operation to
be for the period Of the war and for
II months thereafter. To provide q
means of financing such operation a
revolving fund OF $5o0,000.00 was set
aside for the use of the Director Cen
erai In supplying funds to needy roads
for maintenance and equipment. It
was supposed by the legislators that
that huge sum would be ample to meet
all requirements; in fact it was antici-
patedl that long before it was ex-
hausted some of the first loans made
would be coming back into the Treas
ury, and the fund would in truth re-
volve.
But instead of carrying the roads
through a period of years, as contem-
plated by the trainers of the legisla.
ton, the revolving fund is practically
exhausted in the very first year of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
Or. R. R. MOTIONS
MISSION ABROAD
WHAT THREE WELL KNOWN
cOLORED WRITER'S THINK
OF 1T.
what He Went for Made Clear at
Last - The South Fears Our Re-
turning Overseas Soldiers Will
Not Meekly Submit to it Out
rageous insults, HumiIia-
ton, Segregation, Etc.
(FrOm the New York Globe

F'rom the New York Globe.)
Editor N. Y. Globe: 1 wish to enter
protest against the action of DR..
motion, who is now in France at the
instance of the administration to ad-
wise the colored troops over there to
behave themselves like gentlemen and
thus leave a good impression upon
the people of France. DR.. Motion will
ind that this part of his mission to
france Is unnecessary. The colored
men IN the army in France have given
their commander no cause for COM
plant on this score. The French peo-
pie and French newspapers have
spoken in high praise of their conduct.
1t is a gratuitous insult to the char.
acter Of these men to send DR.. Motion
or any other man to France to teach
them good morals.
Or. Motion is quoted as saying that
the Africans are incapable of self-gov-
eminent. If he means the Africans in
Africa, along the gold coast, the west
coast, Basutoland, Barotse land. ETC..
! can tell him that he is grossly mis-
taken, and that he is libelling the char
acter of these intelligent people who
nave for years demonstrated their
ability for self-government along
native lines. DR.. Motion is hardly the
man to pass judgment on the capacity
OF the Africans for self-government.
tie does not know any more about
Africa and the Africans, nor as much,
as the American delegates who are
relying on him to advise them on this
subject.
JOHN E. BRUCE.
New York.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
Protest on. Segregation.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
through it's Secretary, John R. Shil.
lady OF New York, makes public let
ter to Secretary of War, Newton D.
Baker, protesting against a memo.
randum issued by command of Briga-
dier+General Nicholson on February
IA, at Camp Upton to the Commanding
Officer of various colored units now
at that camp, directing the command.
ing officers to instruct their men and
their families not to use any Hostess
House in the camp except the one set
aside for colOred soldiers at Second
Avenue and 18th Street.
The Association entered its protest
and its request for action by the War
Department for two reasons which it
sets forth. First, because the one
house provided for, colored troops is
totally inadequate to serve all of the
colored troops at the camp at this
time, particularly in view of the fact
that the entire 92nd Division is either
in America or on it's way here, to-
gether with other colored units. e..
Second. the Association declares
that more inopportune time to issue
srch an order could hardly have been
chosen, in view Of the fact that these
same men who are barred from the
Hostess Houses of the camp are those
who have just returned from France
where they fought for democracy,
many Of them being wounded and
many of them having seen their COM
rades killed, and that such an order
is not only an insult but a reputation
OF the principle Of democracy for
which they fought. The Association
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-01
Record Of. Old 8th;
Y American Crosses
So French Crosses

Here is an epitome of the history
OF the Three Hundred and SEVENTEEN
United States infantry, formerly the
old Eighth Illinois national guard.
colored regiment, in France:
Suffered SO per cent casualties:
lost ninety-flve men and one officer
killed outright.
Lost only one prisoner to the Ger
mans in all the months they fought.
Captured many German cannon
and many German machine guns.
Participated in the final drive
against the Germans on the French
sector, advancing in the final stages
OF the war as far as thirty-five kilo-
meters in one day.
Took no German prisoners.
Were the first allied troops to
enter the French fortress of Laon
when it was wrested from the Ger
mans after four years Of war.
Won twenty-five American distin-
guished service crosses and sixty
eight French war crosses.
Fought the last battle of the war.
capturing German wagon train of
fifty wagons and crews a half hour
after the armistice went into effect.
Refused to fraternize with the Ger
mans even after the armistice was
signed.