davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIG MEETING IN
DUKE CITY SOON
Elaborate Plans Are Being
Made for Conference Here
June 4 and g. Committees
Are Appointed by Simms,

: The democrats under the direction
of the county central committee, of
which Albert G. S-mms IS chairman,
are making elaborate preparations for
the conference to be held here June
and s. 1t Is expected to be one of
the most important political meetings
ever held in the southwest, as plans
for the national campaign next year
will be discussed and questions of i'm
portarce to the democratic party come
up for consideration.
Not only will National Chairman
Homer S. Cummins, Senator A. A.
A. A. Jones and other prominent dem
ocrats from outside Of the state be
present, but large delegations are eX-
pected from various counties in New
Mexico.
Chairman Albert G. Simms yestcr-
day announced the following commit
tees.
Executive-Henry G. Coors, Jr.,
Rafael Garcia. James J, HeaneY Will
liam A. keleher, w. w. Mcclellan, II.
c.. Roehl and Cylde Tngley.
Reception Committee-O. Bachechi,
Isaac Barth. John s. Beaven, Edgar
Bass, j. l.. Bell, +. Il. Booth. Earl
Bowdich, j. S. Bowers Frank Butt,
III N- l.. DuIlOlls pulllhioiS isul hil'ii l,
w. Moore Clayton, Walter NJ. Con-
nell, Neill b, Field. A. Fleischer ]. r.
Galusha, Rafael Garcia. Ofimiano Gu
tierrez, Warren Graham. T, Y. Guyol,
S. $. Gilbert. f. G.. Garcia, T. w. Glib
son, j. w. Hall, W. S. Hopewell, w.
c. Heacock, Frank r. Harris. D. r.
X. w. lIefflin, Leonardo
Fred Kahnt, j, Korber. Trini..
dad Lucero, f.. S. Longley, John
Lehner O N. Marion, \. B. McGaffey,
l.. A. McRae, d. +, Mcdonald, p f.
d. A. Macpherson, John
Mike Mandell, f. A. Murphy,
w. c. Oestreich, w. S. Patterson, Rob-
ert Putney, George 'Roddy, S. f,
Roehl, John Rueb, r, j Ross, Dr. l..
G.. Rice, DR.. j. A. ReIdy. Pitt Ross,
Sedillo, d. X. Il, Sellers, John
F. Simms, George {, Taylor. w. c..
Thaxton, James j. Notaw. George s.
Valiant, Dick Wootton and y. W.
Yount
A banquet for the visiting women
will be given at the Alvarado at q
o'clock on the afternoon of June s. A
for the men will be given at
night on the same date at the Y. M.
=. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24

Washington, May 2S.-First debate
in connection with the peace treaty
at the extraordinary session of con-
gress began today in the senate with
the calling up by senator Johnson,
republican Of California, Of his reso-
luton asking the state department to
furnish the senate with copy of the
text of the treaty.
Senator johnson SAID the treaty has
been made public in Germany and,
turning TO the democratic side of the
chambe", declared the only reason for
not giving it out here lis that you've
something to conceal" Senator Hitch
rock, democrat of Nebraska, retiring
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee. said the resolution violated
senate procedure and urged that Il
be referred to committee.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
MODLFICA TIONS OF THE SAAR VALLEY
AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED AS AGREED ON
ALTERATIONS IN TERMS ARE NOT
MADE PUBLIC; CHINA AGREES TO
SIGN TREATY IN SPITE OF JAP'S
VICTORY IN SHANTUNG QUESTION

production of corn and potatoes
which would be equivalent to the loss
of q per cent Of the total crop of
those articles of food. Moreover, the
intensity of our agricultural produc-
ton would diminish considerably. ON
the one hand, the importation of GER
tain raw material indispensa FOR
the production of manure, such as
phosphates, would be hindered, on the
one hand, this industry would suffer
like al other industries from lack of
coal The treaty of peace provides for
the loss of almost a third of the pro-
ductiOn of our coal mines. Apart from
this decrease we are forced for ten
years to deliver enormous consign-
ments Of coal to various allied Coun-
tries.
60 Moreover in conformity with the
treaty Germany will concede to her
neighl ors nearly three-quarters of her
mineral production and more than
threc-fifths of her zinc product.
After this diminution of her
products after the economic depres-
sion caused by the loss of her colonies,
of her merchant fleet and of her pos
sessions abroad Germany would not
NC w " ''" ~ l'oi'I ,',, va,
II SUI 'ale''t P"du''tE o. "a" uIalei ID IA
An GIloIi,iouS part ol German inuuSty
WouId, therefore, lneVlta!'y be con-
dehh'a TO de8'ru'hon' AZ the same
time IN" necessity OF importing 1000
stutfs would increase considerably
whilst the possibility of satisfying that
demand would diminish in the same
proportion,
"At the end of a very short time
Gcrm"ny would, therefore, not he in
n position to give bread and work to
her numeNous millions of inhabitants,
who yy9uIf be reduced to earning their
,i,.-t:I.,.1 -, -,,.;,r,.:r.,, - H.. 49,, 1 "A
itFelh2od hy naNiRalloil anu ny uade'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
DAN P|Pk|N Goes
To OPEN|TENT|ARY
WITHOUT GUARD
Decides Not to Appeal to ST.
prene Court, Is Given Com
nlitment and Starts for San
Ia Fe UnacConpanied,

Dan Plpkin OF faIup, convicted
mere at the March term oil court OF as
SauIt with a deadly weapon, went TO
ne state pehltentiaIy at santa re
yesterday to peEln MS sentence iheTe
was no guard with flpkn ana ne
carried MS own commitment as ms IN
reduction to the warden
1t had been expected that flpkih
would appeal TO the STATE supreme
court Notice OF appear was gwen toi-
lowing his conVlcuon nut flpNin
changed his mind ana surrendered
himself Indicating that ne was reaqy
to go to the penltehtlaiF' Judge NJ r.
Hickey was IN Gallup AT the thle'
holding court for Mckinney county
and he ISSUED flpMn oorhilil'Ihenl'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
COSTA RICAN REVOLT
GAINS HEADWAY; U. S.
LEGATION ATTACKED

San Juan Del Sur, May 2S.-The
revolutionists who have been operat-
ing on the NicaraguanCo Rican
frontier have been reinforced and pro-
visioned, and are said to be preparing
to attack Liberia. Santa Rosta has
been reoccupied by the revolutionary
forces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
FOR SALE---LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW.
Western Meat Company.
City, May %.

City, May %.
Morning Journal,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Gentlemen: Please kill the two
line ''For Sale-E'resh Jersey
Cow" adv. inserted this morning,
although ordered for seven times.
The cow was sold at O'Clock -
party who had just read his
paper ut the breakfast table. Dur
ing the morning we received seven
phone messages from local peo-
pie who wanted to buy the COW.
besides three telegraphic requests
for the COW from outside towns.
Yours truly,
Western Meat Market.
Per +. G. Wilson.
This and many like letters COM
piimentine The dournal's Classified
page, as "ResuIt Getters,v are ON
file in this office.
The above Result Getter'' ex-
clusiyely appeared in The Morn
ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
RCnh Again DELAYED.

Ponta Del Gaia, May 23. (by the
Associated Press. Lieutenant Com
mander A. G Read U. S. n, an
nounced tonight that strong easterlN
winds off the coast of Portugal would
prevent his starting in the saaplane
NC-4 for the flight to Lisbon before
,laybreak Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
Other Powers Seem Anxious
to Shift Responsibility of
Looking After Turkey Upon
the United States.
RAMTZAU'S ABSENCE
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Negotiations to Continue Dur
ing Absence of Leader of
German ENJOYS; Is Expect
isd to Return BY Sunday.
CBv thc Assoc.atcd prcssl

Concessions on some points in the
peace treaty have been made to the
Germans by the Paris peace confer
ence. Slight notifications have been
made in the terms of the Saar valley
award, and the terms regarding repa-
rations also have been modified 1t
has not been publicly intimated just
what were the alterations decided
upon
China's delegation has decided to
sign the peace treaty in spite of its
declaration that it would not do so be-
cause of the decision of the council of
three relative to the turning over to
Japan of Germany's interests in shan
tung and kiaO Chau. 1t is said, how
ever, that reservations will he made
in attaching the signatures Of the Chi
nese.
The question of the future admin
iStration of Turkey is occupying much
Of the time of the peace conference
and it appears to be a desire on the
part of the powers that the United
States shall assume the position of
mandatory for Turkey President
Wilson has been advised by Henry
Morgenthau, former American am
bassador to Turkey, that the admins
tration of ConHantinOple, AnatOlia
and Armenia should be combined in
the hands of one of the powers.
1t is not expected that the negotia-
tiOns with the Germans at Versailles
will be interfercd with by the absence
of Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau ard
other members of the delegation, who
have gone to Spa for consultations.
The return of the head Of the mis-
sion and his colleagues is expected not
later than Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
SLIGHT CONCESSIONS HAVE BEEN MADE TO GERMANY BY PEACE COUNCIL
ASK
FOR INFO. 2MA TON
ON PEACL>>>$:SoEATY L>>:So

Senator Johnson Declares That Only Reason for Not Publish
ing>TeM Is That Something Is Being Concealed; Lodge
Says There Is No Improperly in Asking the President
for information But Has No Hopes That Wilson Win Grant
the Request However He Reminds Hearers That the Sem
ate Can Expose Methods of "0pen Covenant Openly Ar
rived at"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24

Paris, March 23.--Thc note from
Count Won BroCkdOrff- Rant2au, head
of the German peace delegation at
Versailles, regarding the economic et-
feet Of the peace treaty, dated at Yer
sailles, May 49, was made public to-
day. The note reads:
Mr.. President: In conformity with
my communication of the 9th instant,
| have the honor to present to your
cXcelency the report of the economic
commission charged with the study of
the effect Of the condition of peace on
the situation of the German popuia-
ton;
I'm the course of the last two gen
orations, Germany has become trans
formed from an agricultural state to
an industrial state. As long as she was
an agricultural state, Germany could
feed 10000, 600 inhabitants. In her
quality of an industrial state she
could insure the nouIishment of a
population of G7,000,000 In 1913 the
Importation of foodstuffs amounted I'M
round figures to 100000 tons, Be-
fore the war a total of 100000 OF
persons provided for their existence
in Germany by foreign trade and nav
igation, either in a direct or an indi-
rect lflInlleIi ny lllC use VI lOl tlSli NV
material.
According to the conditions of the
treaty of peace, Germany will surren-
der her merchant tonnage and ships
in course of construction suitable for
overseas trade. German shipbuilding
yards will build for five years in the
first instance tonnage destined for the
allied and associated governments.
Germany will, moreover, renounce herI
colonies, all her overseas possessions,
all her interests and securities in the
allied and associated countries and I'M
their colonies. dominions and protec-
torates; will as an installment of thel
payment for part of the reparaton, be-
subject to liquidation, and may be eX-
posed TO any other economic war;
measure which the allied and associ-
ated power think fit to maintain orr
to take during the years of peace.
Loses Corn Producing Territory.
"'By the putting into force of the
territorial clauses of the treaty OF
ueace Germany would lost to the east
the most important regions for thei
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo. May 23.-New Mex
leo: saturday, partly cloudy with loo
cal thunder showers, rising tempera-
ture; Sunday, generally fair ana
warme;.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
generally fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-24

The fepubIlcan leader, declared there
could be no improperly in asking for
the text of the treaty which, he said,
was now being read by every Ger
man stOrekceper."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22

Although there has been q certain
amount Of reaction, In the direction
of simplicity In fur garments, the mode
finds place for much that may not be
classed as simple. For last winter de-
sgners Wed with one another In max
ing small wraps that embodied several
different styles in one garment-capes,
coates and scarfs were all suggested
in single hybrid. The designers
were end!essly ingenious and the clev-
erness of these smaller garments gave
them a charm that made a very sue
cessful appeal. So much so that the
same idea has reappeared this season
in fur wraps and there is hint of 1t
In the wide scarfs of brushed or an
CORA wool that are furnished with
belts to match.
Among the new models those that
are most like a scarf, prove to be the
most useful. BY dlscarding the belt
they may be worn with tailored suit
when extra warmth Is required. Worn
with one-piece frock and belted down
they become coatee, wonderfully
becoming and convenient for afternoon
or evening wear. One of the best of
the new models of this kind appears
at the right Of the two shown In the
picture. 1t is made In several furs (;
kolinslky, mink, dyed squirrel, sealskin,
are all effective In it, but the furs hav-
ing dark stripe are best. II IL shown
in kolinsky with wide cape collar
and narrow belt. The stripes in the
skins are placed 10 run diagonally
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22

The story Of winter wraps has
reached its climax, as 1t always does,
with the arrival of the opera season.
1t begins early in the fall with re-
cital Of the affairs Of the stalwart
coats that must bear the brunt of real
service throughout the winter, and
progresses through many an epgross.
ing chapter dealing with more preten.
tious garments. Finally comes the
resume Of the brief and splendid
careers of evening wraps, some Of
them wholly frivolous. But each sea.
son witnesses certain coats that are as
rich and as useful as any; they are
the best efforts of the corturiers, and
include the Incompatible coats Of fine
furs.
In the same class with these, so far
as beauty is concerned are the two
impressive wraps that the camera has
reported with such fidelity, shown
above. They are made of the hand.
soonest fur fabrics and completed with
collars of natural fur of the best
grades. Each is worthy Of the other.
The coat at the left is made up of
a lustrous and very beautiful material
which is replica Of broadtail. 1t is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22

across the ends Mt the front and q
fringe of tails adds an appearance Of
considerable length. The collar may
be brought up in the muller fashion,
The muif to match Is smaller than the
average, but 1t is soft and nearly flat
in the approved style.
Seal and leopard are combined in
the chic coatee at the left In such n
way that each enhances the beauty Of
the other. The leopard skin looks like
small sleeveless Jacket and its bril-
lance Is softened by the indefinite
markings in the pelt and very gen
erous shawl collar of sealskin. This
wrap has three-quarter sleeves and a
narrow belt of sealskin. II extends
In panels Chat widen toward the bot
tomb below the walstline Mt the back
and straight in front leaving the hips
uncovered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22

ample and enveloping with lines that
are managed with wonderful skill, so
that IL seems to cling to the figure.
The sleeves have deep, flaring cuffs
that partly cover the hands. There Is
the simplest Of narrow girdles at the
front and big, luxurious shawl collar
Of fox fur. No brocade, however
rich, or cloth of gold can outclass
magnificent furs or do more than vie
with as perfect semblance Of them
as appears In this coat.
The textile fur in the coat at the
right Is like sealskin, but more supple.
II has a cape-yoke and sleeves cut In
one with the body. Its lining is a silk
crepe and the wide collar and deep
cuffs are Of martin fur. The design is
especially becoming to slender figures
and the coat Is so excellent In style
and rich In appearance that 1t belongs
In the class with sealskin. Like coats
of natural fur, these may appear day
or night ut any sort Of function.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22
EAGLETS.

The Oscar Deis Piano School pre-.
sented students in recital on Wed.
nesday evening at Lyon & Healy
concert hall, wherein was demon
strated the kind of work that is be.
ing done. The program included com.
positions of Rachmaninoff, Gabrilo-
witch, Godowsky, ALBERT, Debussy,
and others.
A number of special interest was
a piano-duet, "Humoresque,' by Go.
dowsky, played by Marie Ofner and
Mr.. Deis. Also a modern suite for
pianos by ALBERT, played by Re
celia Goldstine and Marvin Brook.
All the pieces were played by heart
and there was an enthusiastic audi.
ence.
Richard N. Hennessey. the well
known building contractor. has an
honored record for ability and 81
cheney.
George q. Brennan II one Of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders In Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle Of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong Gle
ments IN his success.
~
Michael Corcoran, the popular bill
poster, with headquarters at 1T West
Washington street is one of the bust.
est men in Chicago. His work for
the government during the war kept
him pretty busy, but the business and
theatrical world now claims all Of his
attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-22
1m%; 3zss&
An Ideal Trimming.

How glad one ought to he to see the
ostrich feather come back as trimming
for hats for middle-aged women. II
has a softness about 1t that no other
hat ornament ever had and is more
becoming to old faces than the harsh
trimmings that have been in vogue so
long.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Ierman Wealth and the R;u

FIVE years ago Dr.. Karl HelGer;cb
"~stlmated the total capital weaI,b -
,ermany at $4,000, 900, 900. This - =
opposed TO Rave been reduced bv tho
Nar to about $40 300 900 900 n 81, ii, ~ ~
ingenuity suggested in the difYerent @
nineo countries is insisted upon. Il iS
:, lar tnat nermany Will be worth near
Y one hundred billions Of dollars iase
I'm nothing. or course. all Of thjS
sssring IL more or tess Yanciful. M.
Ivy Knows what Germany iA worth.
eeno noDody can tell how much a. .,
@ae sle can face without falling into
sa'h anarchy that she will not he abln
pay anything. A perfectly safc
ss1fse IN Tor the peace conference 10 take
IN De To insist upon fun repsrafion
vi, nsmage done and restitution OF
ts''sn property. The world has a. RIGHT
eeHand that, even though bank.
sapley follow. Az has bcfors. benn re.
l,A,,xsd, t. the most Reasonable bin viii
lafge enough TO sober the most in
fe fsh" of the German miIitaristg. Az Il,
f meaning of the terms used in
sa.s oisenseion, Lloyd George year
<@o maze ffz fist way aim "thc des0An4
.zgs s complete r@stDratioa of natioDa.
{ sSs.1Is,.1fy conquered by Germany and
s''z19psete x1psFatl1n for famnye done .
eDfagka State Jouraai.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Huge Molar Pulled,
E]ephantinc Sigh
Rewards Dentist

Dr.. d. j. Mangan, veterinary surgeon
Of the New York Geological Park in
The Bronx, made professional call
yesterday on Luna, the biggest Gle
phant in the place. Luna had had a
toothache for several days and Dr..
Mangan was equipped with a stepladdcr
and a pair Of blacksmith's forceps so
big that their handles protruded from
his medicine case.
"Want us to blndfold herr" sug-
Gestcd q keeper.
Dr.. Mangan ignored the suggestion.
planted his atepladder under his pa
tents chin and climbed up, forccps in
hand. lie stood there for several min
utes. talking TO Luna and now and then
opening her mouth and examining the
tooth. IT was premolar about 31a
inches long, part of it broken OFF.
Still talking quietly he gently bat
swiftly inserted the forceps, graspeu
the tooth with them and gave q sudden
pull. Out cape the tooth. Luna
heaved an elepRantine sigh and stood
stock still until DR.. Mangan had de-
scended from his perch. Then she
made straight for pile Of carrots and
began TO devour them.
Kitchener of Khartoum and Sultana,
the other two elephants in the inclos-
ure, had watched the proceedings with
intense interest, and as DR.. Mangan
folded up his stepladdcr and turned
to depart, Kitchener of Khartoum
courteously but daterminedy seated
him in a curl Of his trunk and de-
posted the tooth-puller alongside Sui
tana.
That animal immediately crooked a
foreleG and presented a foot like the
base OF basalt column for the doctors
inspection. An abscess had formed on
i. and Sultana and Kitchener Of khar-
toum kept their eyes on DR.. Mangan
until he had taken an antiseptic wash
from his bag and dressed it.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-06
Inquiry Shows Alliance
Tried 10 Dust DIR. Dabnev
Senators Learn How German.
American Society Attacked
Head of University
Ne,C Yorlc Tribune
d5htnCtop B7,l.cnli

Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-An illumi-
mating example OF German ,ropa-
ganda methods in America as exer-
cised through Tie German-Americar
Alliance is made public by the Over
man Senate Committee, which is in
vestigating the subject, and the con-
nection with it OF the brewers. Will
lam Randolph Hearst and other Amer
cans. The exhibit was in the form
Of documents showing the attack made
by The alliance on President Charles
". Dabney. OF the University OF Gin
cinnatl, because Of his anti-German
attitude.
The first attack followed an address
~ Dr. Daoney on December 2S. 1919,
IN which ne charged Germany with pc
ginning the W;-r The German -Amer;-
can Alliance OF Cincinnati passed reso-
lutlons demanding that ne be forced
out o. Office. Anothcr came in March.
1916, when Dr. Dabney, in a lctter to
He7resentati,c j. Campbell Cantrill,
urged him to stand b. the President in
maintaining the American position in
opposition to Germany's submarine
war.
Two of the exhibits are letters adj
dressed to DR.. Dxbney by Or. X. T..
Stoll and Colon Schott. The latter
says: according to your speech YOU
decide that Germany is the aggressor,
the robber, the chief devil in jhis hell
ish war."
He says that the war ''is undoubted
lv consunmation OF the age. a time
when the evils have become SO great
taat great war must come in order
tnat q new start can be made
Dr. Stoll defends the Germans q,
length. "'lhere is no atom of an in
cIlnatlon for conquest in their cha,-
acteI or endeavors," he writes. '"Take
the first chance for the correction Of
your statements mentioned above"
Regarding tha letter to Representa-
tive Cantrill the letter sent by the com
mltiec OF the alliance says:
1T is to be deplored that the presi
dent Of the University Of Cincinnati
mas seen tit TO express repeatedly and
uncalled for his own views in pretend
ecly private letters in attempts to fois5
his dangerous notions, personal falla-
cles and national antipa thies upon Che
community and to turn the tide of opin-
ION to his own liking" 1t describes the
educator as "a public servant, and as
such subject and subservient to public
control"