davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

ESlv 1IAAiAA N h1 " . fsf H 1-That special session will he called about June 1 is conclusive. President says he is mad" over Senate fiascO.
 Senator vardaman is repudiated by his own people.
 Senate k afraid of irOn-bOuntl cloture rules.
 Loker house of ConKreis may he biparttsan. 2-Brcak with Austria will not come yet.
 Neutrals must avoid dangers, says long note in answer tO America. s-Funeral of Judge Pelham will he held today in Annlst0n. S--Important decisions announced hy the supreme court of the United States.
 Kentucky senate denouncea men who defeated armed neutrality. Ex-Governor expected to name P~l- hams suecessOr at once.
 LOCAL NEWS 5--Autom0bile show gathers impetus an week advances.
 Arlle Barber tells press not to fn- terfere with kim. Form company to operate cnnnery. Another point is found to muddle health situation.
 Designate April as clean-up mont h in biG campaign.
 BirmihKham people are invited to meet Mrs. Mathis today. 4-EditOFial comment. c--society and Dolly Dalrynple. 7--Sportn. s 11--Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
SHARP FIGHTING
 REPORTED FROM MANY WAR FRONTS

New York, March 6--The Associated Press sums up the war news received from the various fronts as follows:
 Fighting continues on various sectors of the Somme and Ancre fronts in France. North and south of the Ancre, the Lon dor war office reports, the British have made additional gains, in the former re- zion north of Puisieux-au-Mont and in the latter northwest of Irles
 East of Bouchavesnes in the Somme sector, the British report the raiding of a German trench and the scattering of German forces who were massing for a counter attack. Berlin, on the other hand, reports the repulse of British attack east of Bouchavesnes which was delivered after heavy artillery prepara- tion It is probable that the German of ficial communication refers to engage ment on Monday, while the British conn munication specifically mentions early Tuesday morning as the time of the successful raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

In case of a deadlock many demo- crats and republicans believe it would be their patriotic duty in the face of an international crisis to break down party lines regardless of political for tunes. The desire of the House to keep it's record clear of any charge of tying President Wilson's hands as the Senate did is expected to play a big part in converting members to the bipartisan proposal. It is a House boast that large majority of its membership ever has stood behind the President in the many crises of the last three years.
 Virtually every leader of any im- portance on either side has been sounded for his views on the bipar- tisanship plan and no vigorous op- ponent of it as last resort has been found. Republican Leader Mann is quoted as saying recently at din ner to retiring New York members of the House that he had rather see bi- partisanship of the House than to see it controlled by a small band of "fili- busters"
 Some republicans, who have been arguing that their party should not assume control of the house with a big preparedness debt facing them, greet the bipartisan plan particularly heartily. They insist that in such un- usual times as the present it would be only fair for both parties to share equally the burden of meeting debt that was contracted on the insistence of both parties.
 NOT TO STOP FIGHT
 Discussion of bipartisan plans to be put forward in an emergency does nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

Near Verdun, between Les Chambrettes and Bezonvaux, violent artillery duels are in progress. Attempts by the Germans to evict the French from recaptured positions north of Caurieres wood failed, according to Paris
 The Russians near Rrzezany in Galicia and in the wooded Carpathians near the northern Rumanian front have delivered attacks against the Austro-German forces but in each met with repulse, says the German war office. In Rumania clashes between reconnoitering parties continue to feature the situation.
 Further progress for the Russians in the Persian theatre is recorded by Petro- grad The villages of Hussenabad and Chariak have been evacuated by the Turks who are in retreat from . jar Southwest of Hamadan the Russians nave attacked the Turks who are holding a strategic summit.
 There is still no change in theNstuation in the Austro-Italian and Macedonian theatres where artillery duels and small infantry attacks continue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

1 resulted in some quarters from the Sen ate's failure to act in the session just l closed
 ] But aside from the international crisis the breaking down of the administrations legislation programme is regarded by many officials as of imperative reason 1 for an extra session. There will be many | flaws in the governments financial and defensive schedules unless some emer- l gency action is taken because of failure of the big supply measures, particularly the army and general deficiency bills. WAR DEPARTMENT MONEYLESS l How the war department can continue at all with it's preparedness plans is in 1 fact problem for which officials gem erally believe an extra session offers | the only practicable solution. There have been rumors in Congress that some special agreement might be made by treasury officials to avoid calling Congress to- l gether by an emergency allotment of funds to the army establishment under i executive authority, but so far as have beensrevealed none of the sort has taken definite form.
 For lack of the $62.OO0 900 to have been provided in the great deficiency bill, de- partments and bureaus all along the line will suffer. Here. too. however, the war l department will be hardest hit, for it had counted on s3S, ,oOo0OO from the meas ure, a large part of 1t to have gone to pay debts incurred in purchasing equip- ment for the National Guard while it was on border duty. The navy's share of the bill was more than N,oOo,0oo asked for to meet miscellaneous items of expense not mentioned in the regular naval bill.
 WEST POINT WOULD CLOSE Another measure that lost out in the race against time at the end of the ses-
 (Continued on Page Twoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

It is certain, however, that some changes in the rules will be effected. It will no longer be possible, it is in dicated, for one individual to step the entire operation of Congress. Con- servatiye members of the Senate are willing to support proposed change whereby one senator may move the previous question. If this motion be supported by a two-thirds majority, a filibuster will be broken, and the vote may be had. But if the two thirds majority is not available, a filibuster might be continued indefi- nitely.
 SOUTHERN SENATORS CAREFUL
 There are certain southern sena tors who are willing to support modified cloture, as illustrated by the foregoing, who would not support an iron-bound clo- ture such as that under which the House operates They recall and refer to the fight of southerners some years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

So certain are many members of speculating only on the probable date of the session. The general expecta- tion among them, said to be based on word passed out by officials close to the President, is that the end of May or sometime in June will be selected as the time for the converting of the new Congress.
 The progress made by senators today toward carrying out the Presidents reo- cmmendation for a rule limiting Senate debate generally was regarded as strengthening the likelihood of a special session within few weeks. It is pointed out that in his statement Sunday night the President conveyed the impression by implication that such a revision of Senate rules would be step preliminary to bringing Congress back to finish it's pro- gramme. After enumerating the impor- tant measures which had failed, the statement continued that it would not cure tHe Qilliculty to Soii eiiC t''A " -AahtA tA' Congress in extraordinary session unless the parliamentary barrier to action in the Senate were removed.
 ARMED NEUTRALITY AGAIN
 Should the Senate limit debate and the residents legal advisers decide he has no authority to arm ships without con gressional authorization, the armed neu- trality bill undoubtedly would take place among the measures to be pressed by the administration at an extra session. It might be urged even if it were held un- necessary from legal standpoint, in order to line up Congress behind the President and wipe out the adverse inn pression which MT. Wilson believes has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

against the force bill which would have made the negro an entity in southern pol itics They declare that democrats may not always be in charge of the Senate and that a cloture rule against repub- lican and anti-southern senators would prove an impregnable haven in the time of storm It is this school of southern CTS who would prevent the radicals en- acting an iron-bound rule whereby at any time debate in the Senate might be cut off
 WHAT WILL WILSON DO?
 It is notEnade plain tonight just what the President will do as a result of the indicated Senate situation regarding cloture. It is deemed probable that he will proceed to arm ships and protect commerce irrespective of the failure of Congress to legislate. In consequence, it is evident that he will not call an extra session before June. By July, the begin- ming of the new fiscal year, current ap- propriations will have been exhausted It will then be necessary that supply billa which failed as a result of the LaFollette filibuster be enacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS MAY
 BE BIPARTISAN
Republicans and Democrats Rather Than Allow Independents to Rule Are Discussing Question of Compromise, Electing Clark Speaker and Divide Patronage Equally-This Plan Will
 Not, However, Stop Fight for Control

Washington M,rch 6-Bpartsan organization of the in coming House will Champ Clark speaker and the commit tee membership patronage equally divided is being dis cussed by democrat and republican leaders possibility the event the five dependent members hold public bus ness in the next by attempting to dictate how the House shall be organized
 The independents thus far have declined to align themselves with either the big parties and have held several secret caucuses If they vote unit 1t now appears they may they can delay business in the House just long party nes are maintained At best neither democrats republicans will have more 25 party members and 218 required to elact sneaker except by special agreement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

mean however. that the majority or either party is preparing to desert its fight for control of the House. Each side is hopeful that majority or all of the five independents will become converted to its cause.
 Democrats learned with pleasure to- day that, contrary to precedent in New York, Governor Whitman prob ably soon will call special election for the election of successor to the late Representative Conroy, democrat, who came from strong Tammany dis trict. While attending the inaugural Governor Whitman discussed the sit uation with several republican con- gressional leaders and although it ap- peared certain that a special election coming House, making it stand a tie at 215 members each, they advised him to call 1t. Failure to call spe- cial election at this time. he was told. would set precedent which demo- cratic governors of states with repub- lican representatives might have op- portunites to follow.
 MEMBERS ARE LEAVING
 The governor is said to have de- clared that he thought it his duty to call special election if there was any likelihood of an extra session.
 The main body of the House mem bership left today for home. Represen- tative Flood and Representative Adam son, chairmen of the foreign affairs and Interstate commerce committees, respectively, will remain to discuss with President Wilson whether he de- sires to reopen his armed ship and railway legislation fights in an extra session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
EDen T International Situd ton ImproDes, Congress Must Pass Supply Bills Which Failed, or the GODernn1ent Will Be
 Without NeceS-
 s0ry Funds For
 Operation

Washington March 6An extra session of Congress not later than June generally conceded among officials here to be conclusive
 Although President Wilson has given definite indication that he has finally abandoned his hope that extra session might be avoided there almost unanimous sentiment among senator's representatives and officials of the executive department that be called They declare that esay back to complete the legislative programme and up gaps financial by failure of of the important appropraon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
New Constitution Wanted

Boston, March 6.-Massachusetts is preparing to hold, in June. it's first con stitutional convention since 185s the dime limit for the filing of nomination papers by those seeking to be among the SD delegates expiring today Approximately 1000 candidates have filed papers and in the districts where the number equals or exceeds three times the total of dele gates to be elected. primaries will be held April 3, with a statewide election May 2 The purpose of the convention is to- decide if it is advisable to draft a new constitution or to amend the present one, which has stood Fundamentally un- changed for 1S7 years. Whatever action
 is taken will be submitted to the people at the frat state election held subse- quent to the adjournment Of the con vention. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
PRESIDENT SA YS
 HE IS "MAD" YER
 SENATE FIASCO
At Luncheon to Members of Democratic National Committee, Chief Executive Makes Informal Talk and Does Not Mince Words When
 Expressing Opinion of Men Who De-
 feated Armed Neutrality Bill

Washington, March 6.-President Wilson expressed in forcefu language his disappointment the Senates fail ure pass his armed neutrality bill and discussed at length his conception of the underlying basis of peace in an informal talk today at White House luncheon to the mem bels of the democratic national committee.
 The President declared he mad' the action of the little group of senators who held up the armed neutrality b and indicated that he hoped for better results he tried again it's passage The present he said time for partisan considerations He decred bitterness in public discussions of the situation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

The underlying principles of democracy were declared by MT. Will son as the only principles on which governments can endure and on which permanent world peace can be main taiped He said the consent of the governed must be behind govern ments.
 The President referred to the condition of Alsaace- Lorraine as typical of causes of war which must be avoided if perma : nent peace is to be achieved. Reiteratins his hope that the United States will play a part in building up structure for the maintenance of permanent peace after the war, he declared that such peace can be founded only on just principles. meeting the aspirations of the people of the world.
 No stenographer was present during the Presidents speech, and it's text was not made public The lunch was given in honor of Vance C.. Mccormick and the other members who assisted in MT. Will sons reelection.
 Al . meeting of the committee today a movement was started for bringing about a uniform hour for the closing oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

1 election polls in all parts of the coun- ] try. A. Mitchell Palmer, national com
 mitteeman from Pennsylvania, discussed
 the question in detail and finally it was left in the hands, of the executive com
 mittee. The claim was made that in the
 last election republican victories in the l east were reported to western states 1 before the closing of the polls and that as
 a result many democrats gave up hope
 and did not vote.
 l Plans for the next congressional and
 presidential elections were discussed Mrs. ! George Bass. chairman of the commit < tees womans bureau. told how 10 of the 1 12 suffrage states were carried for Will 1 son.
 l Chairman Mccormick announced the l appointment of the following executive
 committee: Homer S. Cummings, Connec-
 ticut; Isadore H. Rockweiler of Califor- 1 mia, Carter Glass of Virginia. Cordell ! Hull of Tennessee. A. A. Jones of Penn
 sylvania, Frederick B. Lynch of Minneso- | ta and E. H. Moore, Ohio. It was de- 1 cided that permanent work at headquar- ] ters here will be conducted under the di- l rection of w. R. Hollister assistant sec | retary; w. D. Jamison, assistant direc- l tor, and Mrs. M. w. Bennett, secretary
 of the woman's organization committee.
 Chairman Mccormick was given a watch and chain by members of the lcommittee in appreciation Of his work lin the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
SENATE AFRAID OF RON-BOUND
 CLOTURE RULES
Democrats Looking Ahead to Sometime When They Are in MinOrity-DO Not Like to Give Up Weapon of Filibuster Which They
 Have Used in the Past-Modified
 Changes May Be Made
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, March G. Special the democratic caucus
 developed today that will be impossible for those acting for President Wilson ronbound rule of coure The Senate while dsgusted with the recent procedure ot Mr Laoette fellow fbusterers apparently keen to retan it's characteristic deberative body untrammeed and lm movable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
PLAN AGREED ON
 MEETS WITH "A VOR OF TWO PAR TIES

Washington March 6.-Modificaon of the Senate rules urged by President Wilson prevent future ibusers like the one that killed armed neutrality bill virtually agreed tonight by conference committee of 10 senator's five daocats and five named by the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
Fatal Flaming Mill Accident

Selma, March --(Special.)--Amos Aiken was killed and several others slightly injured Wednesday afternoon when the engine of the Corr blaming min ran away. The fly wheel flew into pieces and the fragments did considerable damage to the mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

 under general parliamentary law and the majority adopt such rules as it pleased in short order.
 MARSHALL SERVES NOTICE
 Vice President Marshall virtually served notice on the Senate today that he did not propose to become a party to any rules fights He declared in eonnec- tion with another matter that the consti- tuition makes it exceedingly plain that a vice president is a presiding officer and that he has nothing to do with the rules beyond seeing that they are enforced.
 The democratic caucus indicates it's sup port of the opinion that rules should be adopted each session. It reelected Sena- tor Salisbury of Delaware president pro tempore, although he was elected to that office last session and ordinarily would have held over. It also reelected other Senate officers, who usually hold over.
 Both of the caucuses did the usual possession business, and discussion in the democratic side developed some vigorous speeches in which there were decided declarations about the prominence the west played in the democratic success last fall and the recognition it should receive by the Senate majority. Senator Martin of Virginia was chosen unani- mously as majority floor leader. but the trouble started when the caucus took up the election of a president pro tempore Senator Salisbury declined to serve again unless reelected. Friends of Senator Walsh presented him as candidate but the Montana senator finally withdrew after plain talk about the recognition of the west and an answer from Senator Robinson of Arkansas about the south Senator James of Kentucky smoothed things over before adjournment with a conciliatory talk.
 REPUBLICANS CONFER
 The republicans spent most of their time discussing cloture and it became ap- parent that while most of the s5 pres- ent were vigorously opposed to rule which would tie the hands of the minor ity completely. they might be willing to agree to milder form of restricting de- bate.
 Senator Borah, one of the republican conferees. pointed out that the rule under consideration was not a c1oture rule in the usual sense at all, and that it prob ably would be seldom invoked and then only to prevent defeat of legislature by q very few men. This fact is expected to induce southern democrats who have al- ways feared a force bill if cloture were possible with republicans in control, not to oppose the change.
 Some of the republicans said tonight the President could get the armed neutrality bill through the Senate in three daya without amending the rules if he would call special session They pointed out that under the present practice by which a senator cannot rely on quorum calls to give him an opportunity to rest, it is al- most impossible for one or two men to speak for more than a day at most.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07
TAKES NO ORDERS

TAKES NO ORDERS 'Personally do not take orders from any man or any set of men outside the state of Mississippi said Senator Varda- man, T am in favor of free and ample discussion of a measure, and after that a vote"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-07

Discussion of bipartisan plans to be put forward in an emergency does not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1880.
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the diStric; court FOR The COUNTY
OF Bcrnalillo, second judicial district.
state OF New Mexico.
Jcrre Hagsard as trusteec and Chris
tina Kent, beneficiary, plaintiffs
vs.
:. Jennie Hanson aud T. j.. Hanson,
defendants.
by virtue of a Judgment ANA decree
OF foreclosure and sHlo of thc district
court OF tho county Of BcruUiillo,
Ncw Mexico. made aud enter
ed in the ofrrc ct the clerk of said
court on tho eth day of November a.
u. 1916 in the foregoing entitled action
wherein tho above named plaintiffs
did recovcr Judgment against the
above named defendants. : Jennie
Hanson aud r. =. Hanson for The sum
OF thousand six hundred siNtccr
aud 5O-i0O dollars tS16i6.5OJ and one
hundred sixty one and G5siOO dollars
Nl6l.6O az attorneys's fees for the
plaintiffs attorneys and the sum OF
ten dollars NlO) for the trustee herein
together with an OF the costs Of this
action accrued or TO accrue aud the
expenses OF the sale OF the properly
hereinafter described and for any de-
hAAAA'lA bANNa VI NAN'U MHANh bAhF ~
a lien upon said property and which
said property II Is ordered and decreed
10 be sold By the said Judgment and
decree. | the undersigned appointed
as special master by the said court TO
make the sale OF n said property
hereinafter described e satisfy said
Judgment and decree, attorneys fees,
costs, expenses. .aNcs and allowances
a. 80. - - L. LEAl.A.n. e.
the said judgment and decree aud
foreclosure OF sale on Saturday the
10th day OF February A. ID. 1917 At tho
front door OF the county court house
in the precinct of old Albuquerque,
county OF B%ernalillo and state oi New
Mexico at the hour OF ten O'Clock In
the forenoon Of said day will offer for
sale al public ycndue and will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
10 satisfy said Judgment and decree
and tho other sums herein mentioned.
the following described property and
real estate to-wit,
Lots numbered eleven GD
ana twelve O2l In block mum
bered fnrtv-siX (tsl NJ the same
are known and designated on the
map OF the town NOW cityD Of
Albuquerque. Ncw Mexico. made
by NJ. }. Mack. G.. H. and filed IN
the office OF the probate clerk and
cx-ufficio recorder OF said HERNIA
mo county ON the 29th day OF
December a. - 1882.
Also lots numbered three ca
and four ca in block number
five CO. ~ the Bacd addition Ia
the city Of Albuquerque, New