davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Extra Session Sure, Poll of.
House Shows, and President
May Be Compelled to Make
Third Trip,
MAY WIND UP PEACE
CONFERENCE IN SUMMER
Big Appropriation Bills Which
May Fail to Pass House
Must Be Handled in Extra
Session Of Congress,
BY CI,nrlcs Nicholson.

Washington. Feb. 2.-There is
bound to be an extra session of con-
gress, probably beginning in May.
1t must be called early in order
that the appropriation bills that fail
to reach the voting stage during the
present session may get through by
the end of the fiscal year. otherwise
the old appropriations will have to
be continued by resolution, and they
were framed for a war emergency
and run billions beyond the require
ments of peace times.
Complicates Wilson's Plans.
This complicates the plans for "A
second trip to Europe by the presi-
dent, for, as he will not be back be-
fore the third or fourth week of Feb
ruary and the present congress eX-
pires on March 4, he will have to
hurry on his second pilgrimage If he
is to have an adequate time to finish
his peace work before the new con-
gress gets on the job
One report has ii that the president
will not do thdch more than unpack
before he takes ship again--that the
day after congress expires will see
him starting ON his second journey.
1t will not be quite as precipitate as
this If the president carries out his
plans as the democratic leaders un-
derstand them, for they think he will
make AT least one public speech ex-
planning his activities abroad his ac-
complishments and disappointments
and the necessity of carrying through
his program, in addition to an ad-
dress to congress.
The second trip will be compelled
by the long preiiminaries to the ac-
tual business of peace making in
Paris, for they have not even begun
to get down to cases. ana the pres-
dent must start for home within two
weeks. The curtailment of this sec
ond visit to six weeks or two months
is compelled by a similar waste OF
time in speech-naking and general
fiddling by congress, which has de-
>~~~~-~~~>-~<>S-- S---->>>--~>-~~~~~ ~ ~ -
(Continupd on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
GOTHAM MAKING
READY FOR GREAT
ROOSEVELT DAY
Thousands Of Returning Sol
dierS and Civilians TO Join in
Great Parade in Honor Of
Former President.
lsy MORNING ,oussAl sp.e,Al LEASED w,ss,

tsY MORNING JouSsAL sPsciAL LEASED wiaEl
New York, Feb. 2.-Just ahead of
their memorials for George Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln, the people
of this city are today making elabo-
rate plans to join all the nation in
such a celebration of the first Roose-
welt day as will show their great rev
erence for their greatest native son.
Thousands on thousands of returned
soldiers and sailors will line up to
honor the memory of the man who
was their backer behind the lines,
while thousands on thousands more
of men and women who followed
Theodore Roosevelt in his political
and civic campaigns will be drawn up
in the long line march Never in the
history of this town have its people
shown more hearty interest than that
now squirting on the planning for a
real Roosevelt day.
Huge liostclrics.
With two great hotels just added
to Gothams $300,000,000 chain of
transient taverns, it Is now calculated
that these 800 houses of the first and
second class shelter 10000 guests
each night in their 100000 bedrooms.
Much more than q hundred million
dollars year are spent by these land
lords on their pay rofl alone, while
almost $50, 100000 are annually paid
in by their lodgers. Since New York
city now has more hotel accommoda-
tions than those of London and Paris
combined, with thousands of appli-
cants being turned away for lack Of
room almost every night, the men
xuh a "a a living in this fiplH of n
tertainment declare that prosperous
future is opening in the host business.
Snow Saving.
Figuring saving in snow removal
cost of millions of dollars already,
the street cleaning officials of this
town are rejoicing over the most
snowless first half of winter that
their metropolis has ever experienced.
Not one plow or extra shovel belong
ing to the emergency storm army has
been called out yet. since the few
flakes that have fallen have easily
yielded to casual treatment with hose
streams or light broom brushing. I'm
less severe snow storms hold sway
here most of the time from now on
until St. Patrick's day. the municipal
authorities calculate that the taXpay-
ers should save several dollars apiece
that are ordinarily devoted to clear
ing gangway for the traffic tide
through the cold season
Spring Stunts.
Stirring spring shoots, poets. buds,
bushes and robins to activity. months
before they are due to perform, the
sunny spells of this mild month are
now declared to hold out real threat
of nippins the normal growth of next
spring time. Already the park shrub
berry is showing signs of exposing
spring growth to possible oncoming
zero snaps, while hardy birds and
bards without overcoats are Drawing
the breezes as If 1t were April. I'm
less tough winter weather soon sets
its grip as a deterrent on these freaks
of nature much must be lost by way
of blossoms and song before their
frosting is finished and the sun shines
steadily again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

signed to Italy shall be neutralized.
Should France and England extend
their colonial possessions in Africa,
Italy desires to enlarge her possess
sions in IIritea and Tripoli.
Balkans Puzzle.
Rumania: Territorial contentious
In the Balkans are complicated and
present difficult problems. Rumania
desires to retain possession of that
portion of Russian Bessarabia given
her by the central powers under the
cancelled treaty of Bucharest and
now in her possession. Rumania also
desires southern Dobrudia as ceded to
her by Bulgaria after the second Bal
kan war Possession of Bessarabia
and the Dobrudja commands the
mouth of the Danube.
To the westward Rumania wants
TO annex the Hapsburg provinces of
Bukowina and Pennsylvania and a
considerable part of the rich agri-
cultural district of Banat. 1t is here
that the Rumanian aspirations coz
fict with those OF Serbia, which af-
firm that under her war agreements
with the entente Serbia should have
a large portion of Banat as well as
other sections of former Austria
Hungary adjoining old Serbia to the
north to round out the proposed Jugo-
Slav state. Both Rumania and Serbia
have moved troops into Banat to Sc
cure their claims and French troops
have established a neutral zone to
prevent hostilities between them.
Serbia; Serbia's claims to take
from the Hapsburg monarchy the
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
are opposed by no one IN the entente
group. The plans for the. incorpora-
ton into Jugo- o-Slovia of the Hapsburg
province of Croatia. except as to the
coastal region of Fiume are also con-
sidercd as subject to the internal de-
cision of the southern Slavs.
Juao- -Siav-italian Conflict.
Jugo- -Slav and Italian aims are in
sharp conflict in the settlement OF the
Adriatic coast problem, involving the
future of Fiume and the Croatian
seaboard along with the Islands of
Dalmatia and Albania. The union OF
Montenegro and Serbia as part of a
greater Jugo- -Slav state has been
~~S ~~~><,-~>-~H-~><~~~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
New Cabinet With Conceiro
As Premier Has Been Form
ed and Reported Greeted
with Enthusiasm By People,
REPORTS RECEIVED
IN PARIS CONFLICT
Dispatches From Lisbon Say
R6yaIist Column Put to
Flight While 0porto Says
MonarChiStS in Power,

London, Feb With monarchistic
victories confirmed, a national gov
ernment has been constituted in Port
ugal with Senior Conceiro as premier
and minister of war, according to a
dispatch received from Oporto. The
messages declare the monarchists
control large part or Portugal and
are awaiting the arrival Of former
King Manuel.
Paris, Feb. "A dispatch received
today from Portugal by way of Ma
drid says a national government has
been constituted in Portugal as fol-
lows
Premier, minister of war and of
food--Piaya Conceiro.
Minister of the interior-Senhor
Sollara Allegro.
Minister of justice. Finance and re-
igion-Viscoun Banjo.
Minister of education, agriculture,
commerce and industry--Count Aze-
yedo.
Minister of foreign affairs Louis
Magalahes.
Minister of public works and trans
portation-Se Senior Silvaramos.
The dispatch adds that the govern
ment, which was named by the army,
has been welcomed by the people
with enthusiasm. 1t also says that
the government. which is exercising
its authority, is awaiting the arrival
of former King Manuel.
Paris, Feb 2.--The situation in
Portugal is uncertain and conflicting
reports were received here early to-
day,
Dispatches from Lisbon state that q
royalist column was put to flight
north of Dagueda and the commander
killed. Coimbra is reported quiet
Royalst prisoners at Veiro and Vizeu
have been placed in prison at Figu-
ezra.
An official statement issued by the
royalist government at Oporto reads
'All the northern troops are faith
full to the monarchy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Brazilian steamer Aground

Rio Janeiro Feb The Brazilian
steamer Theresina. formerly the Ger
man Siegmund. is ashore near San
tos. Forty thousand sacks of coffee
for Havre have been jettisoned aud
lost. An American transport saved a
majority of the members of the crew,
but some are reported lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
FRANCE WOULD PUSH Hun
To RIGHT BANK Of RHINE;
OVERLAPPING DEMANDS IN
BALKANS PROVE PROBLEM
RUMAN|A, SERBIA, MONTENEGRO
AND ITALY LAYING CLAIMS THAT
CREATE A DELICATE SITUATION

Serbia and Rmana Have Moved Troops Into Bana to En-
force Demands While France Establishes Neutral Zone in
Order to Keep Soldiers From Clashng; Union of Monte
negro and Serbia Strongly Opposed BY King Nicholas and
His Party; Jugo-SIav Ambitions Also Conflict With
CzeCho -Slovak Plans in Southern Part of the Balkan
Country, as Czechs Want Broad Merue to the Sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Feb. New Mex
ico Monday, fair, south unsettled,
probably snow north portion, colder
east portion; Tuesday unsettled, colder
east portion.
Arizona: Mcnday, partly cloudy,
possibly light snow north portion;
Tuesday generally fair and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
BRITISH DOMINIONS ARE
DISTINCT UNITS AT COUNCIL
by James NJ Tuohy.
(Staff Correspondent of the AlbuIuer-
que journal and n. Y. WORLDLY
Copyright, 1919, hy the Press Publish
ing 60.
(The New York WorldD }
l.unuhnl l,.,lln nianninh n

especial tabIe lnSpatCn.)
Paris, Feb 2.-That the British
empire cannot always be counted
upon to act as an entity in the peace
conference was strikingly eXemplified
yesterday when Premier Borden Wig
oronsly supported the protest of Pre-
mier Hymans of Belgium against
the ALLEGED arbitrary action of the five
great powers in the matter of the
numerical representation of the small
nations on commissions without con-
sulting them
This was the first instance Of dis
sension in the conference that came TO
public attention There is authority,
however. for saying that in private sit
tings dsagreements have been much
more strenuously fought out.
If Premier Hymans were American
or English. one might say he had all
most lost his temper, but in fact he
merely gave outlet to an eyanescent
Gallo Belgic ebullition of feeling. Pre-
mier Borden was. of course, much
calmer in his demeanor. and Premier
Hughes seems to have been uneom-
monty diplomatic in his conduct.
Is Real commonwealth.
The incident shows that the British
empire is about to demonstrate,
through its dominions, that it is in
reality commonwealth of nations.
each acting independently when its
separate interest is touched.
1t is significant that the commits
sion over which the keenest desire for
increased representation was sought
is the commission dealing with rep
aration. II the ambitions of the small
nations were gratified in this respect,
the five great powers, even with two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
IOCsL REPORT.

A. summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twentyfour hours, ended
at q p. m. Sunday follows: Maximum
temperature Al degrees: minimum,
2S. range, 13. temperature at p. m,
81; northwest wind; partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
EX-kAISER CHARLES
TO ASK FOR DIVORCE
t.r .o.s,ne ,ou.u.l .rse,.r lsA.sp ~,.sl

Zurich, Feb. 2.--The Prague Tage-
blatt is authority for the statement
tria- Hungary intends to apply for a
divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Program Does Not Apply to
AlSaCe Lorraine, Recon-
struCtion of Poland and
, Czecho- -Slovakia and Jugo-
SIavia.
ITALIANS URGE CLAIMS
WITH SMALL SUCCESS
Japan Is NonCommitaI on
Subject on Ground That She
Was Not Signatory to Arm
istice and Fourteen Points.
tBy Herbert Bayard swopc.l

(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
lThe New York WOrIdD
Especial Wireless Dispatch. }

fishing Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
HIDDEN
IN MOUNTAINS
They Get Ready for July 1
in Colorado; Officers on
Trail of Wet Goods.

Denver. Colo. June 27-several
thouss nd dollars worth of liquor, hid
den n the mountains few miles from
Denver, has been removed to new
hiding places. according to announce
ment Of the state eonstabulary- off
Gals today The search was made yes
terday, following disclosures from Of
ficials Of the district attorneys office
Of Jefferson county two days ago, that
a great quantity of liquor had been Sc
creted in the mountains in anticipa-
ton Of the war time prohibition law
becoming effective
The constabulary yesterday investi-
gated thoroughly the district around
Bear Creek canyon. where a battle be-
tween Illicit liquor runners and con-
stabulary took place Sunday They
reported they found places where
there was evidence that liquor had
been secreted and the condition OF
abandoned shacks in which the con-
traoand had been concealed indicated
the removal had been made hastily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
TexaSRankS6th
In PercentageO OF
SociaIDiSeaSeS
Total OF 3O,526 Gases,
Chiefly Among Mar
red Persons.

Austin. Tex, June 27-In Texas 80
SIS persons are receiving treatment
under the direction Of the bureau of
social diseases. and the state stands
sixth in the percentage Of the popula-
zion infected. according TO compila-
ton by DR.. H. c. Hall. head OF the
bureau
Dr. Halls statistics of infection
show % girls under z years of age;
ss5 under 1s. 1889 under 90; 1908
males. 1898 females. 2s.5Is married.
s477 unmarried; 1sS divorced: 3ss
widowed; 3s.s2s in cities; 772 in small
towns; ss on farms.
DR.. Hall declared the percentage Of
infection among negroes twice that
among whites Whites infected num-
Der 20,444 negroes, 1O,0s2; but the
white population Of the state is about
four times that Of the negro popula-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SPECIAL CELEBRATION IS
HELD AT THE CATHEDRAL

Friday in Catholic circles is The
Feast Of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus, -
and was celebrated with special serv-
ices at the Cathedral, both morning
and evening. Morning services were
held at 6. $50. 1880 and a. n, when
hundreds received holy communion in
honor Of the occasion During the s
o'clock mass. Miss Torpey, presiding
AT the organ. the junior choir rendered
the musical program The Misses
Freda and Hazel Gum rendered a duet
at the offertory.
This evening at 1880 the cathedral
VIII be filled with the faithful and
their friends to assist at the solemn
closing of the novena 10 the sacred
heart and the closing Of the days
celebration. Following is the pro-
gram
% salutaris,~ congregational sing
ing
hymn, % Sacred Heart" choir.
Litany OF the Sacred Heart. ce1e-
Hymn. In This Sacrament" congre-
gaticn-
Act OF conservation, celebrant with
entire congregation.
Duet, There is No Heart Like
Thine" Misses Freda and Hazel Gum.
Iantum ergo congregation
Holy God We Praise Thy Name"
Assem- bly,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
DRY GOODS MEN ENJOY DINNER
At CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

wholesale dry goods dealers en-
3oEed dinner Thursday evening at
the chamber OF commerce which WIS
SET up in splendid style by the cham
Der Of commences chefs. After the
dinner the guests were shown through
the building By John n Regan, who
arranged the dinner. inspecting the
kitchen. the dining room. the soldiers
cluorooms and other parts OF the
building.
"A round table discussion followed
the dinner, the subjects pertaining 10
ways and means of increasing out of
town patronage Of FL Paso firms.
A o Tadlocks traffic manager. ,ex-
planned a brief ne has prepared asking
for equalization OF freight rates to the
Pec0s valley territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
STAGE NAN HUNT THROUGH
The BUSINESS SECTION

After a chase for several blocks.
through three houses. a number Of
yards and over several back yard
fences, Jim Young, arrested on a
charge OF vagrancy and 10 be held
for investigation on burglary
charge, was recaptured Thursday aft
ernoon about I o'clock after he had
jumped out Of the car in which the
police were taking him to the police
station, at San Jacinto and Second
streets The arrest was made by act
ing police chief P. H Phoenix. police
captain Dan Thompson and detectives
E E Reynolds and a c Varela. who
participated in the pursuit Young
was finally chased into a room with
one door, which was watched by the
police and then he tried TO evade
them BY hiding under the bed When
have several watches and some jewel
ry in his possession. according to the
police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Traffic Manager
Seeking To Open
PecOS Territory
adlock Submits A Brief
Showing Discriminatory
Freight Rates.

Brief, involving two solid weeks OF
hard work. has been prepared by a
q. Tadiock. traffic manager Of the
chamber OF commerce. on rates apply
ing to the Pecos valley territory. This
brief has been forwarded to the Dali
las freight traffic committee Of the
United States railroad administrat ton.
and VIII be docketed and set down
Tor hearing at Dallas by the commit
tee.
An equalization Of the rates via
the T. & p. and Santa Fe with those
applying on the Santa Fe all the way,
is sought The prime object being
to obtain prompter delivery of freight
n the Peeos valley territory in order
that FL Paso merchants may sell
goods there Because Of the poor
service they are now unable to do
any business whatever in that terri
Evident Discrimination.
Kansas City. 1853 miles distant from
roswell, for example. can deliver
freight in Roswell qpicker than
freight cea be delivered there from
n Paso; Notwithstanding FL Paso is
only go miles distant from Roswell
via the Santa Fe and s7S miles via
the T. & P and Santa Fe.
II this application is granted the
Roswell first class rate will be re-
duced IS IL cents a hundred All
~----l-
al rates 10 other points on the Santa
Re between Red Bluff N ", and
Clovis. \. n, will be proportionately
reduced
This mea1s.- said Mr.. TadIoek.
-.tinf Fl P1So, within the door Of
the Peeos valley country. has been
shut completely from Wholesale
trading while Kansas Cffy. Ama-
rillo. Dallas, Fort Worth. wichita
Fails and other cities have been
and are going into this caunfrv
and getting business TO which,
we are righffully entitled TO.
II the application for equalization
OF freight rates is granted we viii
nave freight service out Of FL Paso
winch VII enable orr merchants to
go into that territory. sell goods ana
make prompt delivery Of their shin
ments- The only limitation on fhe
expansion Of their business in thar
territory VIII be the ability Of our
lcpDers TO compete with their com
pettors- They viii have the freight
service and the rates and il will he
~ to them to 20 after and get the
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
ADGLUB To PUSH
HOME PRODUCTS
Julian Hughes Discusses
Systematic Direct by
Mail Advertising.

With pocketfun of interesting
specimens OF printing. most Of it made
in e Paso, Julian Hughes. vice presi
den. Of the Adclub. explained to the
members Of the club at luncheon. Fri
oay now systematic direct by mail ad-
rertising pays.
Fred j. Feldman. Arthur r. NIilflcan.
BOD Page, John J. Behrendt and s. RI
FERNANDEZ took part in the discussion
Next Friday. July 4. VIII be passed
without meeting by the Adclub On
July II Harry Burwell and num-
Der OF other home manufacturer. will
De guests OF the club to hear. sugres-
lions on fall campaign OF advertis-
ing 10 push articles made in Ell Paso.
Claiborne Adams. chairman Of the
man "a cturers section Of the cham
Der OF commerce. Will help in inviting
me members Of that body TO the con-
Scott C. White. president Of the Ad-
club, VIII be back soon from his vaca-
ton IN California and viii appoint
committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
MOUe Seeking Dominion
Home Rule For Ireland
Gaining In Popularity

London. Eng June 27.-The new
movement in Irish politics. organized
by Sir Horace Plunkett under the
title OF the Irish Dominion league
is receiving great encouragement. ac-
cording 10 the Daily Mail Sir Horace
viii issue a manifesto at an early
date.
The chief object Of the league is to
secure a settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton along lines Of dominion home
Of Irishmen. both Ulster men and
Nationalist. who ara genuinely
anxious 10 solve the problem and
whom the government may consult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SUMMER
SESSION BIGGEST In HISTORY

W. D Hornaday, director Of public
ity for the university of Texas. at
Austin, is in the city for a few days.
While here he VIII confer with S II.
Worrel dean OF the state school Of
mines and metallurEy, relative to
publicity work in connection with the
school
Mr. Hornaday reports that the SUM
mer session OF the university OF Texas
is the most successful in history, and
that the attendance is larger than at
any previous sumner session.