10 Aug 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1920
Page
1
Washington maintains constant contact with France and England over Poland as U S officials pursue ongoing discussions on the political and military situation. The report notes diplomatic coordination aimed at shaping policy responses to developments in Poland and related regional tensions.
U S officials doubt a Baltic blockade by France and Britain will curb Soviet power in Russia. Poland's note to the League of Nations asserts the Soviet regime prolongs the war and rejects terms for an armistice while affirming Poland will pursue an honorable peace and bears no responsibility for further hostilities.
London reports that British labor leaders warn against a Sino Soviet war scenario as intolerable, pledging action if needed. A committee of action will present to Prime Minister Lloyd George, signaling potential direct government pressure.
From Mexico City August 9 Gen. Francisco Villa declared that he did not surrender but submitted to the government to avoid bloodshed and a conflict with the United States in an interview at Las Delicias printed in Democrata today. Villa emphasized his loyalty to the government.
Weather outlook for Conver Colorado issued August 9 indicates mostly cloudy skies with chances of showers in the north and extreme east, warmer in the northern portion Tuesday, generally fair conditions otherwise. Temperature readings from yesterday show variable wind and precipitation patterns with a note on 6 p.m. observations and university-sourced data.
Aug 9 reports show rain postponed the first day of Grand Circuit racing at North Randall and forced a reshuffling of the week’s schedule. Other notes include coal mines resuming near West Frankfort, rioting aftermath, bandits on the Vancouver trail, and various international dispatches.
Eighty thousand American Railway Express Company employees are to receive a flat wage increase after a Railway Labor Board decision due at 8 30 a m tomorrow. The raise covers all but 2500 shop workers and is larger than most railroad increases, though not meeting all requests. union heads and Express Co officials will be on hand to hear the ruling. A later hearing on short line railroad demands is scheduled for August 16.
The Temps reports Italy and Greece have resolved the disposition of the Dodecanese islands easing the peace treaty with Turkey. The accord transfers twelve small islands to Greece and delays Rhodes plebiscite for five to fifteen years, allowing signing to proceed.
A statement admits imperfection while comparing to the Constitution and its amendments. The speaker argues that even flawed systems can be justified by their purpose and enduring value. No further details provided.
Franklin D. Roosevelt formally accepted the Democratic nomination for vice president at Springwood New York and urged ratification of the Versailles peace treaty. He said the league of nations is a practical solution not anti national and called for wider reforms and protections, while addressing a large crowd on August 9.
Royal assent was granted to the Irish coercion bill after the Lords passed the second reading without a division. A Belfast Irishman and London resident, Alexander M. Carlisle, challenged the scene from the gallery warning of consequences if the bill passed, drawing no response.
At Hythe the conference between Lloyd George and Millerand ended with a plan to reimpose the blockade on Russia and provide munitions and technical aid to Poland. Britain and France pledged support short of war, while France pressed for a tougher line and Poland faced a potential defensive cordon if Bolshevik advances persisted. The final stance hinges on the Minsk talks and German reactions to a bolstering Poland.
London reports anxiety over the Soviet government’s rejection of a ten day truce with Poland. Renewed European war is seen as possible but not inevitable. The Times calls it “A very dark hour,” the Daily News asks “Is it war?” and the Telegraph warns of grave peril unseen since the German invasion of Belgium.
In British circles it was stated the United States would participate in allied efforts to exclude Bolshevik forces from Western Europe if such actions become necessary. The remark reflects wartime coordination and the intent to confront Bolshevik influence abroad.
Private advices from Danzig predict Britain may declare a state of siege if the Soviet army nears the Polish corridor. The bolsheviks may use control of harbor stores as a pretext for advance while American mail to Danzig faces delays. Danzig remains crowded with Polish and Russian emigrants seeking passage to the United States.
Senator Harding sent a greeting to Texas Republicans hoping to break the Democratic Solid South. He told F. E. Scoby the move could herald a new era in American politics if Texas leads a new political alignment in the South. He noted Texans' confidence in a shared destiny and the party’s aim to preserve the nation. He spent the day on correspondence and several political conferences. Future talks with Hays and Harry Daugherty may outline campaign plans and possible speaking engagements.
Russell Dilliard, 15, son of Dr Edmund Dilliard of Denver, collapsed at the grave of Buffalo Bill on Lookout Mountain after an auto ride. He died from exertion and had a history of light heart trouble.
Dayton Ohio August 9 Governor Cox praised Franklin D Roosevelt as a progressive statesman in a statement on Roosevelts acceptance address. Cox noted the nations mood would welcome a representative of government with a joyful philosophy. He hosted women delegates opposing Tennessee ratification and outlined plans for 5000 democratic women speakers to mobilize support.
Washington August 9 The treasury department reports whisky smuggling has reached major proportions prompting officials to consider reorganizing coastal criminal pursuit. Assistant Secretary Shouse says customs lack manpower and funds and a small army may be needed to patrol coasts and borders. Smuggling is said to occur more by landings of small boats along the Atlantic than through ports.
Denver reopens street car service after a weeklong strike as strikers offer unconditional return. Firearms-free lines run under federal patrols with 106 cars on 17 lines, 7 dead in riots, and Judge Whitford delaying sentencing for seven union leaders.
The American consul at Piedras Negras reports Pancho Villa was at San Juan near Cuatro Cienegas on Saturday. Villa has shown no move for two days and appears unlikely to reach Torreon to disband his forces within the ten days set in the agreement.
Albuquerque Citizens feature an interview with M K Boyer Sellers born in Dayton Ohio. He discusses choosing sales for success, wishing to be a soldier, aims to be U S president, and plans for a million dollars including two airplanes. He names dogs as a hobby and hints at a future piece with George R Craig.
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