12 Aug 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1919
Page
1
A report claims a Hapsburg archduke was placed in power in Hungary through Romania's royal influence. The piece cites Allied disputes over armistice terms, Romanian demands for indemnity, and fear of punitive economic measures against Hungary amid occupation tensions.
Vienna dispatch reports the entente blockade of Hungary ended today as Romanians extend occupation in western Hungary to suppress Bolshevik plots, according to Exchange Telegraph.
Paris reports the peace conference lines up to keep Romanian troops in Budapest to stabilize the city. Delegates fear removing Rumanians would worsen the situation while awaiting a direct reply from Bucharest to the latest ultimatum.
A New Mexico judge credited with three quarts of market value after a small snake bite on his ranch. Friends offered gifts and jokes about medicine and profits, including a plan to sell bites at a high price. The tale ends noting potential for further bites.
Special cable dispatch reports upheaval in Hungary as a reactionary government under Archduke Wilhelm seizes power. The article details the collapse of a democratically inclined cabinet and fears for central and southern Europe as alliances realign. Reports mention King Ferdinand and tensions near Budapest amid Austrian and German influence.
Announcement confirms Sister Philip Neri eight years as superintendent at St Josephs in Albuquerque will end as she transfers to another major institution whose name has not yet been disclosed. Her tenure saw extensive improvements and a renowned TB sanatorium, with a top operating room and West Coast level equipment.
A district meeting did not reach a conclusion on where to locate the proposed Christian church. Members discussed several sites but did not select a final location.
Reports from Washington forecast a total collapse of Admiral Kolchak's Siberian campaign as his forces fall back about 200 miles toward Omsk amid severe supply shortages. Officials say aid delays and Bolshevik numbers, aided by experienced German officers, threaten Kolchak's continuation.
Fragmentary note from the Asendains Press mentions miles of travel and a location near London with unclear details. No clear names, dates, or events are readable.
General Harbord travels to the Caucasus and Asia Minor to determine America's duty toward Armenians. The inquiry aims to define policy and relief obligations as U.S. interests and humanitarian concerns intersect in the region.
The article reports a British plan to withdraw forces from the Caucasus and Asia Minor by August 15, risking chaos among Armenians and other nationalities. It notes the U S may send General Harbord to Armenia to assess the situation while Britain and allies debate occupation policy.
The campaign committee for the city election will meet tonight to draft a platform. Vid Menedick chairs the committee with J. J. Votaw as secretary, and the group endorses men supported by a three year union.
Colorado Miners will face the University of New Mexico in October at an upcoming game. Details unclear due to damaged text but lists October dates and location.
The article notes the US ambassador laments poor shipping facilities abroad. It highlights Americans stranded or unable to return home despite offered premiums to assist. The piece underscores logistical failures and government dissatisfaction with maritime services.
Persistent bids by local businessmen topped one thousand dollars over the ticket price but failed to secure the purchase. The auction closed without a sale, leaving the item unsold despite strong interest from several prominent buyers.
Special Cable Dispatch from London reports Ambassador Davis will urge the State Department to warn Americans traveling to Europe of potential long delays due to scarce transatlantic transport. With passport rules loosening on November 1, carriers from Cunard Anchor White Star and Dutch lines are largely booked into October or September. Aquitania and Olympic out for refit, leaving space tight through spring.
Paris reports officials in the French food ministry show keen interest in the U S discussion on subsidizing wheat sales to farmers at 2.26 dollars per bushel. France guarantees 3.25 dollars per bushel, with millers subsidized to keep bread affordable while other foods rise in price.
A British flying boat suffered a crash during a test flight in Africa, ending its trial run. Investigators are assessing the incident as pilots report abnormal controls before the aircraft went down.
New Mexico reports 31.66 percent of 17 157 service members bear Spanish names and 28 percent of the 445 deaths. Counties show varied Spanish name counts with Bernalillo and Taos high, while many others list smaller shares. The statewide data marks a notable ethnic pattern in military service.
At Chatman Arizona miners employed by the United Eastern company went on strike demanding a six hour day and an eight six daily wake. Industrial Workers say about 95 percent are out. Western Federation of Miners camp members seek a fifty cent daily raise. In Douglas Arizona preliminary hearings resume in the Hisbee deportation case involving several Bisbee residents and Warren district men.
Washington officials report prompt cooperation from state food administrators to curb high food costs. Attorney General Valmer orders district attorneys to contact food agencies and act quickly on any evidence of price inflation. Emphasis on unlimited access to investigation work and punishment of profiteers.
Andrew Carnegie, the titan of industry who donated vast wealth to libraries, colleges, and benevolences, left a monumental legacy. The era shaped by his gifts touched public institutions nationwide, financing education and culture for generations.
Industrial magnate Andrew Carnegie died at his Berkshire estate after a brief final illness of bronchial pneumonia. He planned vast philanthropy since 1901, giving about 60.7 million to libraries, libraries in Pittsburgh, Washington and New York, and founded Carnegie institutions. Funeral planned privately at Shadow Brook with burial in Pittsburgh.
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