davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
VOLUNTEERS ARE
EAGER To JOIN
POLISH COL0RS
av MORNING ,ov.s., s..e,.. e.A..o was,

~ "'"''N" 'ppNNAt eFsClSA thhstO WiHsl
Warsaw, July 7 (by the Assoclat
ed Press. Owing to the critical
condition of the county, volunteers
for active service in the army are
offering themselves from every
side. They include school and uni
Versity teachers. students, boy
scouts, civil servants and minis
terial employees whose occupations
excuse them from military service.
The students are enisting in such
numbers that the Warsaw univer-
stiles have been closed.
Hundreds of girls and women
have taken initial steps to join the
army. Yesterday uniformed women
soldiers, with women officers, pa
raded the streets singing, and for
the first time Warsaw saw de-
tachments of female recruits under
the guidance of women officers
marching to the barracks.
Many Of the recruits were strong
girls in short skirts and shirt waists
WIN Iialutu ildiT hanging down
their backs, The sight of female
recruits aroused enthusiasm every
where along the principal streets.
Mixed with the girl recruits were
women of from 25 to 80 years who
swung parasoIs, purses and market
packages in arms which will soon
carry rifles.
The women's battalions will be
used chiefly for guard duty In gar
risons and food depots and as train
escorts, thus relieving men for the
front lines.
The socialist party central com
mittee today issued the following
proclamation.
when the Polish troops were
advancing we demanded peace but
now we ought to defend ourselves
FIRMLY We appeal to the soldiers
to fulfill their promise to the coun-
try against the offenders, The
government, however, ought to give
that II desires peace.
declare to the world that Polan
desires a just peace and address to
the soviet government proposals
FOR peace negotiations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
B0NLAS PREDICTS ANOTHER PEAVAL SOUTH Of BORDER NEAR FUTURE
MILLIONAIRE CREW"
BRINGS LINER FROM
COPENHAGEN TO u. S.

New York. July 8. = The
IN / ire crew" which
brought the ScandinavianA Am
erican liner Frederick VIII
here two weeks ago, rolled up
to her Hoboken pier in taxi
cabs and limousines today, went
back to stokehole and forecastle
and started back home with the
vessel-the first to sail for
Copenhagen in five months.
The crew, members of some
of the Oldest and wealthiest
families in Denmark, enlisted
for service during the Copen-
hagen harbor strike, and al
though the walkout ended
shortly before the vessel sailed
for America, they stuck to their
jobs. ...
They asserted they enjoyed
their two weeks vacation
ashore, two going as far as
San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
FIGHT MADE TO
SPARE LIFE OF
BLANCETT FAILS

Icy MORNING ioueNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtHEl
Santa Fe, July S.-Elbert W.
Blancett's long fight for his life,
In which he was aided By the pleas
of his mother. ended in failure to-
day when Governor Larrazolo re-
fused his attorneys petition for
90-day reprieve. Blancett will be
hanged at sunrise tomorrow morn
ing in the Santa Fe Jail yard for
the murder of Clyde Armour of
Sioux City, Ia.
Blancett's attorney sought the
reprieve to permit time for fur
ther investigation of the con-
demned mans sanity.
The funeral expenses will be
paid by his fellow prisoners, who
have taken un collection of
nickels and dimes for that pur-
pose. His mother. Mrs. Baker of
Friday Harbor, Wash, who has
visited the prisoner daily for the
past two weeks. will remain In the
city during the execution and until
after the funeral.
On the eve of his execution the
prisoner showed no emotion what
ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
ELKS TO INACCURATE
! Membership CAMPAIGN

isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsro w,ssi
Chicago, July s. - The Elks
closed business sessions of their
annual convention today, installed
the newly elected officers and de-
cided to launch an immediate
membership drive to increase the
total of the orders membership
from 700. 600 to l 900, 900.
William M. Abbott of San Fran
cisco succeeds Frank l.. Rain as
grand exalted ruler.
Milwaukee won the baseball
championship of the order from
Chicago today by a score of 16 to
15.
In a band contest with nearly
100 organizations competing the
band of the Detroit lodge took
first money. Milwaukee was second
and Atlanta third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
PLANS To FORM
A THIRD PARTY
GIVEN Sc ET-bACK
Single Tax Members Refuse
to Support La Toilette,
Choice of Other Groups,
For the Presidency.

t6f MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREf
Chicago, July S.-Plans of a
group of liberal and radical organ
izations for one united third party
with candidates for president and
vice president in the field. received
a setback today when single tax
party members announced they
would not support Senator Robert
M. La Toilette. who Is expected to
be the choice of the other groups.
The single takers who arrived
today to prepare for their conven-
ton, which opens Saturday. de-
ctared they would bolt the com
bine and nominate a separate ticket
If the majority chose La Toilette
While the single takers were
threatening to present their own
ticket Amos Pinchot and George l..
Record of the committee of AS
were in Madison. Wis. today con-
ferring with La Toilette. who has
received a majority of mail straw
vote of the party.
The committee of 4S and single
tax conventions open Saturday and
on Sunday the labor party Of the
United States, another prospective
of the proposed third
party combination, meets here. The
national partisan league,
triple alliance or the northwest.
national peoples league of Mime
sofa, world war veterans and ma
tfonal public ownership league have
been invited to send fraternal dele
gates.
j. C. Refs, single tax committee
man from Pennsylvania. announc-
ed today that the single takers
would accept the committee of 4S
to attend the third party
but would leave if they
were unable to prevent La Fol-
ette's selection as standard bearer.
The committee of As has a
most wonderful opportunity to
,reate the long looked for new po-
itical party in America" he said.
but La Follettism will certainly
De the wrong one to follow"
Announcement was made today
hat Mayor william Hale Thomp-
ion's republican faction had aban-
loned the idea of joining a third
,arty movement in Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
BULL MOOSERS'
PROMISE AID To
REPUBLICANS IN
1920 CAMP PA|CN
Their United Support Is
Pledged By Walter F,
Brown of Toledo, a Prom
inent Ohio Progressive,
ANOTHER QUIET DAY
SPENT BY HARDING
Arrives At His Office Early
and DevoteS Most of His
Time to Preparation Of
His Keynote Speech.
Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rrl

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl
Marion, Ohio, July S.-Assur-
ances that the national republican
ticket would have the united sup
port of progressive leaders in the
1920 campaign were given to Sem
ator Harding, the republican pres
idential nominee, today, by Walter
F. Brown, of Toledo, prominent
Ohio progressive, In a confer
ence of nearly an hour the sena-
tor and Mr.. Brown discussed plans
for the campaign and especially
the part the progressives would
take in it.
Mr.. Brown was chairman of the
Ohio state progressive committee
in 1912 and in addition to being
delegate at the recent Chicago
republican convention, acted as
the senator's floor manager. He
is also a candidate, as is former
Governor Willis, for the rapubli-
can senatorial nomination TO sue
ceed Senator Harding.
without exception the old
Roosevelt leaders are supporting
Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge" Mr.. Brown told news
paper correspondents.
II might interject the remark
that that is what Mr.. Brown came
to tell me about" said senator
Harding.
Mr.. Brown said he told the SEN
ator of private dinner given in
New York last Thursday and at
tended nv prominent progressives,
1-tiiae which resolution was
islalsfe'i er5ursirg the Harding
Ia s.i,is gof SfarulSs ia VI. nivkt
oort. spent another quiet, though
lsy day. He again followed his
sAaanpie of yesterday in arriving
at his office earlier than usuaiI
and devoted most of his time to
The preparation of his speech of
acceptance.
win II. Hays, chairman of the |
republican national committee, |
with Il. Coleman Du Pont, COM
from Delaware, were |
TO arrive tomorrow to discuss
plans for his notification, but 1t
was thought tonight they might
,ot reach Marion until Saturday. |
Mr.. Du Pont is chairman Of the |
on arrangements.
Mr.. Hays is expected to spend
sunday with the senator. An
was also made that |
Senator Cummins. republican, OF
owa, would arrive on Saturday
o discuss campaign plans with
he nominee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
CARPENTER AND
DEMPSEY FIGHT
IS NOT LIKELY
There Will Be No Bout Be-
tween These Two Pugs
Before Next Year, "lf
Ever" Says Jack Kearns.


New York. July S,-Chances of
a championship bout between
Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey are regarded as unlikely
before next year 'if ever" JACK
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, de-
clared today following a confer
ence here with Francois Descamps,
the Frenchman's manager, and
others prominent In. boxing circles.
kearns had signifed his willing
ness at the conference to contract
to box Carpenter at any time or
place agreeable to the two princi.
pals, for the highest purse offered
but William A. Brady, representing
Charles Cochran, London fight pro-
moter, produced a contract which
Carpenter signed after he had
Ier,Q1hed au' DOE Grelteyt, English
hea Vsweieht, u i.nai0n l'gsi faA
8hia e3saFact EeVn Cochran AH ~
it6ts = gsttJ t3rlt $50 ~ s2t~ p
elaus@ f6@bids caepentief ~ has
mauaEer from even discu@inr n,
Dempsey fght with any ether oN
moter.
Descamps took refuge behind
the clause.
Apparently the only avenue open
for discussion of match would be
for Kearns and Dempsey to accept
Carpenters challenge issued in
Paris last year in which 1t was
specified that the bout would have
to be held In England or France
under Cockran's management.
Kearns, however, refused to con-
sent to have Dempsey go to Europe
TO defend his title. He would NOT
bind himself to deal with Cochran
alone, as he believed 1t would pre-
,lude all chances of obtaining
higher bid from some other pro-,
noter.
Carpenter, who come to the
United States several months ago,
Will sail for home next Saturday
He said he would return to this
country September 6 to box Bat
ling Levinsky on october 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
j. s. WILL Be
REPRESENTED AT
BRUSSELS MEET
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsso wiRsI
Washington, July S.-The Unit
ed States will be represented unof'
cially at the BRUSSELS financia
congress under the league of ma.
tons on July 23, Secretary Hous
ton announced today.
The representatives of this coun-
try, whom Mr., Houston said would
not be government officials, will
be chosen within a few DAYS. 1t is
resentatives to observe the pro-
ceedings and consider the discus
sion and official report.
The conference will discuss
economic conditions of the various
nations, the secretary said, and
many helpful suggestions for work
ing out the reconstruction prob
lens of the different countries are
expected to result
The program of the conference, as
received here, calls for the presen-
tation of written statements on
external debts, taxation, and cur
rency, international loans, import
restrictions and exchange control
and similar topics.
Reparation and cancellation Of
war debts will not come up for
consideration, it has been stated.
The United states cannot be
hound by any of the conference de-
liberations. Mr.. Houston declared,
adding that it was assumed that
none of the various foreign repre-
would have authority 10
make any agreements in behalf of
their governments.
England is sending three unoffi-
,ial representatives, all economic
experts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
A[[|ED-GERMAN
Cw~(ERENCE ON
Plf>$SSN!sAI
CRITICAL FIAT
Huns Have Until Noon To-
day TO Say Whether They
viii Accept FranCo-Brit-
iSh Disarmament Plan,
OCCUPATION THREAT
is MADE BY ALLIES
Will Send Troops Into tie
Ruhr or Other Territory if
Germany Does Not ACQui-
eSce At Once,

| 10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi {
Spa. July (by the Associated
| PresSl The joint allied German
conference on the terms OF the
peace treaty reached another criti-
cal point today. The Germans
have until noon tomorrow to say
whether they will accept the
| Franco Pritish plan of disarma-
ment. The alternative is contain
ed in the specific threat that the
allies will occupy the Ruhr or
other territory if Germany cannot
or does not accept,
The German cabinet OF which
seven of the nine members are
here, held a meeting which con-
tinued from 5:15 o'clock this after
noon until s, No decision was
reached and the council adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The prevailing view among the
Germans was that the allies had
carried their demands, particularly
the menace of occupying the Ruhr
territory, much beyond any pro-
also that the allies are taking up
an aggressive position not oon-
templated by any clause OF the
treaty.
Note Communicated 10 Berlin.
The allied disarmament note was
communicated to Berlin early In
the day by Chancellor Fehren-
bach's request, with the direction
that 1t be submitted to the reich
stag gand, to the leaders of all tho
parting. whether supporters " tao
goperItmenil sar. the opposition,
Herr E'ehrenbach asked FOR the
view of the reichstag and the
party leaders. hut said that the de-
cision would rest with the cabinet
now at Spa,
Private negotiations are reported
to be going on tonight between
Premiers Lloyd George and Mil
lerand on the one hand and Or
Simons of the Germans, but this
could not be clearly established,
DR.. Simons left the cabinet meet
ing soon before il ended. IT was
said he had gone to meet the al
lied premiers. The final decision
of the allies sets forth that Ger
many must:
First--Immediately disarm cer-
tain of its forces. including the
security police.
Second-Publish a proclamation
asking for the immediate sur
render of all weapons and firearms
in the hands of the civilian popu-
lation.
Third - Abolish Immediately
compulsory service.
Fourth-Surrende to the allies
all arms, guns and cannon above
the limit fixed by the treaty of
Versailles.
The allied decision concerning
disarmament reads:
'If on October / the German
army is not reduced to 10000 the
allies will proceed to occupy Ger
man territory in the Ruhr or any
other part OF German territory and
will not evacuate II until all the
conditions of the present agree
ment have been fulfilled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
POLAND APPEALS FOR
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS

tsy MORNING JouRsaL SPECIAL LEASED wIas
New York, July S.--An appeal
for twelve American aviators to
give their services at once to the
Polish republic was received by
the American Flying club here to-
day, simultaneously with the re-
ceipt OF cable dispatches telling of
serious defeats inflicted upon the
Poles by the bolshevik armies.
These airmen, the message said,
are needed for the Kosciusko
squadron. composed of American
fliers, and volunteers must have
sufficient means TO pay their
transportation to Poland and to
accept the Polish pay of 1000
marks. Scout pilots are preferred
and these will be given the rank
of lieutenants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
CONFLICT SURE
To RAGE AGAIN
IN OLD MEXICO
IS ASSERT|O
Former Ambassador to u. S.
Says Present Heterogene-
Gus Elements Cannot Be
ReconciIed For Long.
MASS OF PEOPLE ARE
TIRED OF UPRISINGS
Peace Is Desired, But He Is
Certain 1t Will Not Come
Under the Regime Now in
Power in Republic.
tsr MORNING. ,oussAL SPECIAL LEASED w,#.,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsl
Washington, July S.-A conflict
of irreconcilable elements that
makes up the present regime in
Mexico is certain to break out IN
the near future, Ignacio Bonillas,
former Mexican ambassador to the
United States declared here today
In discussing Mexican affairs and
the recent revolution.
"The great mass of people of
Mexico are tired of revolution and
of military rule" the former am
bassador said. "They greatly de-
sire peace and a government of
civilians with the army solely as
the supporter and guarantee Of
orderly civil government, as other
modern nations do. The Obregon
conn was purely military. Obregon
himself knew that the people were
overwhelmingly in favor of a ci-
william as president and he tried to
win this support by putting aside
his military rank. .
THE present regime in Mexico
is made up of heterogeneous ele-
ments that canno, be reconciled
for long. The prompt elimination
of Gen. Pablo Gonzales by the
Obregonistas after they had used
him to precipitate the coup that
ended in the killing of the presi-
dent is an indication of what will
come. All the bandits who made
trouble under the Carranza admin
Ntihsoa iCiped forces Wltt 0bre-
gon sad is 500 g0..&.is them all
te brea.l Way. Bui Ae will nuds
tha heginf = has ~ ~ with ie
hSsQueh, EsiaH patiqel%s its yhry-5
ft parts ~ arc country The Pab-l
H5tas (iGllowgrs of Con .Isnio
GonzafesJ are already grumpiing
at the elimination Of their chief"
Mr.. Bonillas said that while
Obregon was a strong man, he was
not strong enough to hold power in
Mexico curing a protracted period
of reconstruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
BRONX RENT ANGEL is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisFl
New York, July 8.-Mrs. Alice
J. Cavenaugh. formerly of the
mayors committee on rent profi-
teering and known as the rent
angel of the Bronx" today was
sentenced to ten years in Auburn
state prison for women for de-
frauding tenants of $2.197 en-
trusted to her care pending litiga-
tion. She was convicted of grand
larceny in the first degree July 6.
after jury had deliberated less
than thirty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
VERMONT ASSEMBLY
MAY NOT BE CALLED
In SPECIAL SESSION

\ rsv soss,No JOURNAL srseiAL LEASED w,as'
Rutland, VT, July S.--Governor
Clement, returning home here to-
day for the first time since his con-
ference in Washington with Sena-
tor Harding regarding a special
session of the Vermont legislature
to make possible ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment, said
he was still undecided as to a
special session.
"That Washington matter was
given altogether too much public
ity," he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
| KILLED WHEN TRAIN
GOES INTO A WASH0UT

10y MORNING JOURNAL seGciat LEASED wiRs1 4
Pueblo, Colo, July S.-A Colo
RADIO & Southern freight train went
into a washout mile south of
Linn. Colo, at S:15 o'clock this
evening resulting in the death of
Fireman Holt, of Trinidad, and the
serious injury of Engineer Street,
also of Trinidad. and a messenger
In charge of a dead engine.
Rescuers are endeavoring to ex-
tricate the injured messenger from
the debris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
ESTATE OF RIPLEY IS
VALUED AT $720,000

'sv soas,so JousSAl SPECIAL tEAsso wissI
Chicago, July S.--The estate Of
Edward Payson Ripley, late prest-
dent of the Atchison. Topeka and
$720.000, according to an inver-
tory filed in the probate court to-
day. Personal property valued at
100000 and the balance In real
estate in california and other states
Is included,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
lNTERCHURCH WORK TO
CONTINUE, MODIFIED


New York. July S.-The general
committee of the Interchur.,h
World Movement. meeting here to-
day to consider the future of the
organization, voted to continue the
movement on n greatly modified
scale" Appointment of commit
tee of fifteen to confer with repre-
s@htatives of the denominations CO.
operating In the movement and to
recommend a plan of reorganiza-
tion, was authorized Bishop
Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, In
urging continuance of the move
ment, declared 'reactionary" ten
denotes which, he said, were shown
in two national political conven-
tions, will be manifest in the
churches II we permit the move
ment to end"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
News Of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

| 10y no@.Iss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sEl
FARGO. N. d.. july S.---Two In
dependent republican candidates
for congress and one non-papisan
league candidate were nominated
in the state primaries, while the
non-artisan league candidate for
United States senator was nomi-
mated on the face of almost COM
pletc returns.
PARIS. July S.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain left
here today for England.
Nogales. Ariz.. July S.--Forcst
fires which broke out I'm five diff
fepdrt sections near here today
caused the thermometer to climb
10 1870 degrees I'm the shade, the
highest mark ever recorded mt
Nogalcs. The supply of electric
fans soon was exhausted, There
Is no suffering except amongst the
babies.
WASHINGTON, July s.--A re-
volt against General Semcnoff led
by Baron Sternberg was reported
today to the state department I'm u
telegram from Hafbin, Manchuria.
Stcinbcrg, who was one OF Seme-
noff's generals, is reported to have
been dismissed by General Scme-
noff.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July
S.-Tl., train bearing Franklin ID.
fooscyeltf democratic vice pres
dental nominee, made a short stop
here late today. Simon Bambur-
ger, democratic governor of Utah,
and other state officials welcomed
MIR. Roosevelt and rendered con-
gratulations upon his nomination.
After a short stop the assistant Sec
rotary of the navy proceeded east
ward.
TUCSON ARIZ., July S.--Judgc
SawteIle today adjourned the
United States district court of Ari-
IONA until the first Monday IN
lie left today for
San Francisco, where he will sit
in several eases for Judge NJ. L.
Do0ling during the summer.
DENVER, July 8.-Thc bodies |
Of 400 ColOradoans who gave their |
lives In the world war will be
brought home from overseas with
IN the next six months. according |
10 an announcement today by A.
,. Brown, member of the relief |
'omIpittee of the Leo Lcyden
,ost, American Legion.
NEW YORK, July 8.-Wasliing-
ton, ID. C., was selected for next
Gear's convention of the National
Ieague of Masonic clubs. at the
losing session of its fifteenth an
,ual congress here today.
QUEBEC, July S.-Mary Anne
ioude GagnOn, under sentence of
lcath here for the murder by
'ruelty and neglect of her step
laughter, Aurore, today gave birth
o twins u hoy aud girl, In the
all infirmary. The father, Teles-
,hore GagnOn. is serving n life sen.
In st. Vincent de Paul {
'enitentiary for completely In the ,
murder Of his daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, July s.--New Mexico.
Unsettled Friday and Saturday
possibly showers east portion.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; cooler Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
LOCAL REPORT

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ....... "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09

NEW YORK, July S.-Washing-
ton, ID. C., was selected for next
years convention of the National
League of Masonic clubs. at the
closing session of its fifteenth an
nual congress here today.