07 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1919
Page
1
Senators Walsh and Dunne disclose President Wilson’s remarks denying intercession with England. The exchange highlights White House stance on British actions and U.S. involvement during wartime deliberations.
Report of a June Paris conference quotes President Wilson and Irish leaders Walsh and Dunne clashing over Irish nationalists. Wilson declines to assist hearings, saying speeches hurt chances for self determination. The memo notes tense dialogue as senators debate League of Nations reservations.
Partly cloudy with local showers in Denver and Cole on Sunday and Monday, warmer in the north portion. In Arizona, Sunday is partly cloudy with local showers and rising temperatures. Monday looks generally fair. Local report covers the 24 hours to 6 pm yesterday from the state university observations.
Sergeant Lk Coombs became the first aviator to fly from Toronto to New York in the international race. He completed the journey in 214 minutes and the photograph captures him before starting the return trip to Toronto.
President Wilson greeted hundreds at St Joseph Missouri as his special train paused for three minutes. Women Red Cross workers presented roses while children, white and Black, reached for handshakes. A movie crew captured the moment as Secretary Tumulty guided a camera, and Wilson spoke with reporters aboard the train. The president praised the treaty situation in the Senate and enjoyed the journey despite the brief stop.
Dr. Altendorf cites a National Association report that $17 to $20 million in goods cross the border annually, with arms making up over a quarter. He links Villa and other bandits to American arms makers, claims rogue American agents aided attacks, and notes drug and ammunition smuggling via watermelons and drug stores.
Former premier languishes behind bars once the leading figure of the Gallic Republic. He faces treason charges linked to involvement in a South American scandal and efforts to weaken French opposition to Germany.
William Hoyce Thompson, president of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Association, telegrams Col. Ralph Be Twitch calling for printing and distribution of fourteen thousand nine hundred copies of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial address by Professor Frank Springer, delivered at the legislative service. Critics call it the best memorial address on Roosevelt across the nation.
Decisive plan to set up a separate internal revenue district for New Mexico, distinct from Arizona, with headquarters in Albuquerque and Adolph as internal revenue collector. Reform aims to streamline revenue administration from Washington DC.
Paris reports counsel for former premier Joseph Caillaux requests moving him from prison to a private hospital due to weakened health amid treasonous dealings with the enemy charge.
Special Correspondent reports the Caillaux treason case nears a trial but election timing and political strategy delay proceedings. Caillaux supporters and opponents argue over innocence and punishment while lawyers decry missing documents and contested evidence from the Bolo Pasha inquiry and American communications.
Sheriff Leantro Gene of Guadalupe County lodged four inmates today with two deputies. Walter Carter and Chartes Griffin received six to twelve months for petty theft from Neenan Wrank Ma Lone. Fetanisiade Kalaran drew twelve to eighteen months for cattle larceny.
Three robberies in Tampico oil region within a week left U. S. citizens as victims, with about 59 thousand dollars in gold stolen. Robbers in masked groups seized cash from paymasters and a bank payroll, prompting warnings and a formal Mexican affidavit releasing responsibility for Americans traveling there.
Vienna reports editors and workers denounce the Saint Germain terms. Arbeiter Zeitung calls the entente's peace bitter spiteful and unjust, accusing the allies of using power to impose a harsh settlement on a helpless people.
London reports Lord Fisher attacks the admiralty urging massive cuts while Lloyd George defends wartime spending. The cabinet meets to plan steep reductions in army and navy costs with five RAF stations to be abandoned and airships sold.
Representatives of capital and labor gathered with about 200 guests at the Locust Valley country home of Henry P. Davison to discuss industrial relations and remedies for current conditions. Delegates from eighty two community councils of national defense attended, reflecting a broader pattern similar to President Wilson's planned invitation to all societal classes.
A shipment of about 10,600 tons of potash from Germany to the United States has been contracted for and transportation ships provided by Tarleton Winchester of the United Board of Shipping, marking the first such deal since 1914.
Pacific Wreetrle and Lone Angeles Street Railway announces full interurban and street car service will be restored tonight after a three week strike, which has not been called off. Line disruption affected Low Andes Calif. community.
A two man airplane altitude record is reported as Major RK W Rehroeder rose to 29 600 feet at McCook Field. The flight appears to set a new mark for the era and location.
France lays the cornerstone of a monument at Pointe De Crave to commemorate the 1917 landing of the first American troops. President Poincare and Ambassador Wallace deliver remarks as Marshal Foch and other leaders attend in light rain. Attending Americans include Frank Polk Tasker H. Bliss and Gen. W. D. Connor.
President urges a vital League of Nations treaty in Des Moines addressing a large throng. He links Bolshevism spread to treaty delays, calling for prompt ratification to safeguard the nation.
President Wilson addresses a Des Moines Coliseum crowd of 7 600 on the League of Nations pact. He says the treaty would end guardian rule by a few and extend peace through American leadership while warning against delay and isolationism amid global Bolshevik fear.
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