davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
HUNGARIAN REDS
SLAY B0URG0ISE
BY THE HUNDREDS
Many Bodies of Men, Women
and Girls Found on Shores
of Danube Into Which They.
Were Thrown by Soldiers.

Vienna May %, (by the Associated
Press. MANY persons accused Of be-
ing counter revolutionists are being
executed in Budapest 10y the Hum
gar.an communists according to dis
patches received here. The victims
usually are shot in front of the Hun
garian parliament house i'm the day
time or in the public school yard in
the Markostrasse at night.
Among those who are said to have
been executed are Herr Holan, mana
ger of the Kaschau-Oderberg railway;
Bishop BalthaSar, a hostage from De-
breczen, and Colonel Germany Of the
general staff who was taken from a
hospital. Several girls, who were ac-
cused of making tri-color rosettes for
the counter revolutiOnists also were
executed. The president judge of the
revolutionary tribunal which orders
the executions, il is said is a former
locksmith, % years of age.
MANY bodies of men and women
and girls of the better classes have
been found on the shores of islands in
the Danube below the city. 1t is re-
ported that they were arrested in the
residential quarter Of Budapest ana
were thrown into the Danube by
guards who were taking Them to
prisons.
French colonial troops, the reports
add are expected to move on the city
from the south. White guards and
counter revolutionists are preparing
To cross the river Thesis, where they
have taken the positions evacuated bv
the Rumanians who were withdrawn
to the Bessarabian front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
OLD-TIME RESIDENTS
OF EAST LAS VEGAS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
ESPECIAL eosses,onDsncs 70 nosnne yousnALl

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHpENcE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, y. NJ, May 22, -
Las Vegas people are mourning the
death of two respected and long time
residents, Captain w. Il. Brunton and
Mrs. ~ l.. Rosenthal. Captain Brun-
ton died in Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
following a short illness. He was OPP
Grated upon some time ago, and APP
parently was recovering nicely when
complications, caused, it is said, by
old wounds, set in and eventually
caused his death. Captain Brunton
was veteran of the civil war, having
entered the northern army in Iowa,
and having served as a captain. He
came to New Mexico in 1882 and set
tied at Shoemaker. where ne engaged
in the cattle business. A few years
ago he came to Las Vegas, where ne
has resided since. Captain Brunton
was a leader in G. A, r. circles, He
is survived by a son, John, who is en-
gagged In mining in Mexico and a
married daughter, who resides in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Rosenthal was a pioneer resi-
dent of Las Vegas. She came here
with her husband at an early date,
and took an active part in the build
ing up Of the city, She was SO years
OF age and highly respected by wide
circle of friends Mrs. Rosenthal is
survived by three sons, w. N. Rosen-
thai. Charles Rosenthal and Saul
Rosenthal all engaged In business
here, and three daughters, Mrs. Fan
ME Aber and Mrs. Jennie Manko of
Kansas City. and Miss Lucy Rosen-
thai of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Journal Want ADS bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
TURKEYS CARVING
PROVES VEXAT|OUS
RIDDLE To ALLIES
Paris Writers Fear Action at
Smyrna Means DiminutiOn.
of French Influence in the
Near East.
Ey william Cook.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial cable Despatch }

Paris, May 22.-The prospect OF
making treaty of peace with Turkey
appears to he growing less and less.
The Decentralization of allied naval
forces at Smyrna means the end of
the Turkish empire, according to the
French newspapers. The role which
the United States will play in the Near
East is severely criticised by the edi-
torial writer's, who complain also that
France has lost in the Orient vast
and important field in which she has
always played a leading part.
There appears to be general as
sumption in French diplomatic circles
that the United States will administer
Constantinople and the adjacent re-
gions and Armenia as the mandatory
for the league of nations. But it can
be stated authoritatively that the
American government has not vet de-
cided on a definite policy in this re-
spect.
In view of the fact that America
was not in state of war with Turkey,
the question has been asked here as
to exactly what part American war
ships are playing in the Gulf of
Smyrna, The American peace dele
CATION has as yet no explanation to
offer
The nation that makes the greatest
profit by this acknowledgements of the
Turkish empire is Greece, which at
the beginning of the peace conference
laid before the council ten claims to
parts of the Turkish empire more
particularly that portion in Asia, and
these were approved by the allied gov
ernments.
"Pertinax' writing in the militarist
Echo de Paris, says:
Here we have the United States
deeply engaged in European affairs
Unless American public opinion
which has always been bound to its
continental isolation, reacts power
fully, one may say that in very
short time there will be no more At
lantic. All through our era these in
termediary countries between Europe
and Asia have been the reservoirs of
nearly all the storms which have
swept across Europe.
ST. Brice, in the Journal, says; THE
desire to distract attention from the
Adriatic problem seals the fate OF
Turkey. The occupation of Smyrna
is the death warrant of the Ottoman
empire. The passing away of the
Sick Man would leave us cold enough
if it did not spell the end of French
influence in the Near East"
The Eclar says: "A new order of
things is about to begin in the Orient
the intervention of the United States
in Balkan affairs after being mixed
up in Russian and Austro-Hungarian
affairs. One must not forget that the
Americans today are the bankers of
ancient Europe. Before giving Eu-
rope any credit America is taking
guarantees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

gioa will he handed over to Poland
only in ruins and the price taken in
blood" Upper Silesia today, he says,
has 10000 Prussian troops under
arms. The troops are said to be sea-
soned fighters.
The correspondent describes a pa
rade of thousands of these troops at
Kattowitz.
1T was Just that long. steady tramp
of steel helmeted Pruss;an infantry
companies, interspersed with field
guns and machine guns, also conf
panies of Uhlans, with pennons flying
as in the days of the empire he says.
Scores of children rode with the
drivers on the horses, and the troops
horses and guns were festoOned with
flowers These were the men who a
few weeks ago refused to obey their
officers and waved the red flag. They
now are ready again to take up the
battle of the fatherland.
The parade was headed by General
Hofer. who led the first counter at
tack against the British at Cambria.
The salute was taken by a short, thick
set man in a readymade tweed suit,
to whom every eye was raised and
every sword lifted. This was a black
smith, Otto Horsing, who had made
thirteen trips to the United States as
fireman on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse, and now is high commissioners
for upper Silesia. Horsing. who goes
to Berlin frequently to confer with
the government, has restored order
and work in the industrial region, or
ganized an army and put General
Hofer at its head Prince Donners-
marck. one of the greatest names of
the old regime. works under him.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
CONDITION OF CROPS
CONTINUES FAVORABLE
IspsclAL cossssronosaes 70 MORNING gauanAll

Santa Fe, May 22.-Rapid growth
and continued favorable crop pros
poets are reported today by Meteorolo-
gist Charles +. Lnney of the United
States weather bureau in his weekly
crop report for the southwest. Early
planted grain is up and cultivation is
under way in the southern valleys.
Good progress is evident in planting
corn, kaffir corn, milo. feterita. sorg-
hum. cane and beans. The first cutting
of alfalfa continues under favorable
weather conditions. Wheat and oats
are doing WELL Stock is rapidly re-
gaining flesh and the ranges look fine
Apple trees are poisoning profusely
and the first spraying is under way in
the central and northern valleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
GERMAN PEOPLE
BECOME UNITED
AGAINST TREATY
Parade of Troops in Old SpIen-
dor of the Empire Greeted
With Enthusiasm and Guns
Wreathed With Flowers,

London, May 21.-Full realization
of the peace terms has restored some
of the national feeling in Germany,
which seemed entirely to have vanish
ed and today there is almost solid
national opinion against the treaty,
according to the travelling correspond
ent of the Daily Mail in a dispatch
dated at Beuthen, in Silesia, near the
Polish frontier. on May 20.
Germany is slowly finding men
around whom she will rally. the cor
respondent adds. Upper Siles!a will
fight, he says, and may soon be the
storm center of the attempted peace
settlement
The correspondent adds that upper
Silesia is determined to remain Prus-
sian and that 100000 persons have
signed solemn pledge that the min
ing and foundry industries of the re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
HUNS LAID MINES IN
PACIFIC NOW KNOWN
FOR THE FIRST TIME

Seattle Wash, May 22-German
charts, recently surrendered. disclosed
the existence in the China sea of a
large mine field over which American
steamships ignorant of its existence,
passed safely many times, Capt. J. +.
Guptil, maste rof the Pacific Steam
ship companys passenger steamer
Senator, said today on arrival from
the orient.
The German raider Wolf, in Sep
TENDER, 1917, laid the mines in a field
sixty miles long by two miles wide, but
set them too deep to do damage.
Chinese trawlers, commanded by
British officers, are removing the
mines, Captain Guptill asserted. One
mine floated ashore on an island and
killed sixteen Malay islanders who
started to break it up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
Asks For Bids on Bonds.

Santa Re, May 22.--State Highway
Engineer l.. A. Gillett is advertising
for bids for the construction of Sec
tons 3, and on Federal Aid Pro-
ject No. 4, total of 2062 miles be-
tween Rio Puerco and Armijo. State
Treasurer c. Z. Strong is ADVERTISING
for bids on an issue of $500, 600 of New
Mexico State Highway debentures,
bearing six per cent interest, bids in
both cases to be opened on June "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
DELEGATES TO PLAN
QUARANTINE MEETING
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

SPECIAL eoeasspornIses 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, May 22.-Delegrates to
the plant quarantine conference at
Riverside. Calf. May 20 to 81 were
named today by Governor Larrazolo
as follows: Fabian Garcia, State Col
lege; ]. D. Tinsley. Albuquerque; ]. r.
Thomas, Roswell; V. L. Martineau,
Raton;SE. Peterson, Clovis; H. H.
Brook, Las Cruces; A. Y. Smith,
Carlsbad; R. r. Robinson, Silver CITY,
d. +. Laubman, Santa Rosa; A. l..
Tarleton, Lovington Stuart Sterling,
Carrizozo; A. c. Heyman, Deming: l..
E. Taylor, Gallup: NJ. r. Gonzales.
East Las Vegas; Leslie Beatty Ala
mogordo; f. NJ. Yates, Tucumcari; t.
NJ. Pacheco, TERRA Amarillo; Antonio
Pacheco, Bernalillo; J. NJ. Ramirez
Santa Fe; H. S. Moles, Aztec; H. 2.
Powers, Socorro; J. G. Hamilton. Es-
tancia Orren Beatty, Clayton; r. S.
Conroy, Los Lunas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
NnNES

DON'T MISS THIS, Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c ana mail it to
Foley 4 Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cage, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You vii Tek sive IN re-
turn trial package containing FoEeys
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
Ne,u Fishing License Rule.

Santa Re, May 22.-Attorney Cen
eral o. A. Askren today ruled in an
opinion given Game Warden Thomas
p. Gable, that the owner of lands must
take out a fishing license to fish IN
streams running across his own lands,
but that he may also post his lands
against fishing as well as hunting by
others even though others have IL
cense to hunt and fish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women Reg.
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $l.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes
timonials. DIR. E. w. Hall. 2936 Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug.
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
Reid Fails to Qualify.

of Carlsbad has failed to qualify as
member of the Child Welfare Board
and Governor Iarrazolo will shortly
announce an appointee to the vacancy,
He appointed today Tobias Gonzales
of Eel Rito as a regent of the Spanish
American Normal school vice H. l.
Hall, of Chama, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Although a woman loves to act kit
tensh," she is in mortal dread of a
mouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Anyhow, Jane comes out of the war
with a French spelling for her name.
She Is now "Gesnes.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
.A92O HOPPER
T. MENACE HERE
Efforts Of Farmers and Use
of Poison. Adm Con-
trolling Pest.

Portions Of Grand Forks county are
menaced by a plague of grasshoppers
n 1920, according to agricultural ex-
pertB who have been following the
Situation in the county this summer.
While the hoppers have done con-
Aiderable damage in various sections
Iris year, still heavier losses r. pre-
Elected in 1920 unless the coming
spring is unfavorabie for their hatch
Tons Of poison bran has been used
Ito combat the pests in the county this
wear and fairly good results have been
Eecured. Rex E. Willard, county
hsAnt, mixed several tons 81 the
poison bait and had it distributed to
FARMERS throughout the county. Many
farmers have mixed their WI poison.
\ The hopper poison formula follows:
n 4Twenty-f five pounds of bran, one
Wound Of paris green or white arsenic,
two quarts ;molasses of the strong,
cheap grade, one handful of salt, three
or four lemons chopped fine. Bran
and poison should be mixed thor
doughly when dry. Water is then adj
;ded. to make: a wet mash.
Farmers have been doing every
thing possible to eradicate the menace
this year in order to prevent a
healthy crop of hoppers' in 1920.
Much work In bringing about control
can be done by blowing all the. land
possible this fall and disking the
roadside close to fences and generally
disposing Of waste in the fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
$4,000 INTEREST
DUE LOCAL PEOPLE
= FROM THIRD LOAN

Grand Forks people . will receive
something over SIT, 900 in interest, the
amount represented by the semi-an-
nual interest coupons on Liberty Loan
bonds Of the third issue. Bondhold-
.ers Of the Ninth federal reserve dis
,tIctsswill receive $3,858,26O.50 in in
%,terest. This interest will be paid out
September Is and represents half of
the interestaon the bonds for the year.
Advice has been sent out through
e. Harrison, director of the Ninth
war Savings organization, for bond
holders to re-invest the coupon re-
beipts in Wal Savings stamps. selling
Yin August for 1920, and it was esti-
mated that the semi-annual interest
ION two 500 bonds will be more than
Enough to buy a War Savings stamp.
.sIA was pointed out by MI. Harrison
that the REIMBURSEMENT of interest in
War Savings stamps and Treasury
Savings certificates will be of sur
passing help to the government for it
Twill return to the government in. the
Form of new loans the huge interest
sums that must be paid out On the
third Liberty Loan. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
RYAN DENIES !.
ALL CHARGES
Director Of Aircraft Pro.
duction Refutes Charges
Against Administration

Butte. Mont, Aug. 27.-Through
his Butte office. John D. Ryan. chair
man of the Anaconda Copper MINING
Co. board of directors, VINO resigned
from Office as president of the COM
papy when appointed director general
of aircraft production for the war
period, issued a statement today re-
futing charges relating to his adrn1n-
itration of the. spruce division,
+ OF the contract for construction OF
a railway in the state Of Washington,
said to have cost $12,00o.OOO, Mr..
Ryan declares that negotiations were
completed before he assumed once
and that because he was Interested IN
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST; rPaui
railway he refused to discuss the al
fair except in an advisory capacity
hut referred the matter to Secretary
Baker. -
Although Mr.. Ryan is now in New
York his Butte Office was authorized
to make the statement, he says IN
part: .,
1T is alleged that 1 authorized
construction of q government ran
way in the state Of washington, when
was in effect an extension OF the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee & st, Paul railroad,
of which I was a director, and that
the road cost $12, 900, 900. 1t is furth-
err alleged that / was interested IN
land or timber to be reached by this
road:
these. charges were swered oy
Secretary Baker at the hearing IN
washington August /.
"The contract with the Sienns-Ca-
rey company was entered into py
roper officers of the spruce produc-
ton division on the Pacific coast
more than a month before I became
director of aircraft production, May
/, 1918.
ton [ refused to discuss 1T. l re-
ferred the whole matter to Secretary
Baker because the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway was an In.
terested party and / was a director OF
that railroad and@a member OF its ex-
ecutive committee.
N'Mr. Baker called in Mr.. S~tettinfus.
then assistant secretary OF war, n
stated that the contract for the rail-
way construction had been negotiated,
but that the United States railroad
administration had refused to allow
the Milwaukee to expend It's fund tor
construction.
"The railroad administration took
the position that the new road was
being built not as an enterprise but
as a war
IT never saw the contract after
wards. I never signed It.
"Subsequent investigations revealed
that the Washington line did not cost
$12, 600, 900, DIS, charged, but less than
'one-third Of that sum.
IT had nothing whatever TODD with
the railroad contract and the only
thing / had to do with the Siems-Ca-
rey-H. 8. Kerbaugh company contract
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
BEACH EDITOR SAID
TO HAVE RETURNED
TO NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Martin
Blank, editor Of tbs Beach Progress,
and who is alleged to have spent some
time in Minnesota to escape arrest on
a warrant charging him with criminal
libel. Is said to have been a guest ct
the league hotel headquarters here
Tuesday night. Information to this
effect was communicated to Sheriff
WEIGH, but he held no warrant for the
arrest of the Beach newspaper man.
Blank is charged by States Attorney
Gallagher of Golden Valley with hav-
ing uttered a criminal libel when, il
is alleged, Blank published an edi-
torial or a news article insinuatine
that Gallagher had connived in the
murder of NJ. X. Bowen, the rancher
slain south Of Beach several weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

Keep IA Ay7pour Sher ia
your pantry or kitchen.
You will find il econom-
ica ~conv6nient and q
never-failink F,st md t.
tie hungry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

~ gsEg-HhE .HG.Es $50 Jrra1H -
ago. Blank beat 1t out Of Beach
ahead Of the sheriff. and efforts to
locate him here and elsewhere failed.
He finally was discovered At Moor
head, MIMI. where he is said to have
remained during the recent convention
of he ownley newspaper men, who
|feted him and banqueted him and
generally accorded him the honors
due a hero.
Blank was seen in Jamestown on
Monday night by a Beach citizen,
whom he advised that he fBlahk) was
en- route home to Beach with his fam
lily, travelling by automobile. Tuesday
night Blank is alleged to have been
seen at league hotel headquarters
here. Advice to this effect was wired
Sheriff John Piersina at Beach, and
he forwarded Instructions here to
Sheriff WEIGH for the apprehension Of
Blank. WEIGH stated today that he
knew nothing Of Blanks whereabouts,
and the league hotel denied that he
had registered there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
Boys Killed By
Train. Near Detroit

The Northern y Pacific passenger
rain. .nnrthbound. was an hour late
INTO Grand FORKS "Wednesday evening,
bwingst to delay o~ccasioned when the
Sfain struck two young boys, near De-
.roft4 Mimi, and killed both of them.
Che accident occurred about 1880
The victims were John Akeley, II
bears and John Dauber, IL years, both
summer visitors at Lake Detroit: At
he time Of the accident a freight was
approaching on@one Of the double
racks, and it is thought that this de-
kfacted.the attention of the boys walk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
Local Airmen Plan
To Have Fliers' Club

Local aviators are making plans to
have an aero club in Grand Forks.
which If. it is established will be the
first organization of its kind in North
Dakota. .
All men who were in any depart
nent Of the aviation section of the
trmX{or who have done civilian ny
ng will be asked to join the club. and
|Dlans will be made to affiliate with the
zero clubs of America, Va national
CONTINUATION Of all local clubs, with,
headauarters in New York
members Of the aviation section, in
;luding all departments, are now in
the city, and besides >thesea: alrmen
rom adjacent towns will be invited to
3oin the club. The Commercial club
las offered the use of it's club rooms
Nor meetings. '-t' IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

for spruce production was to insist on
certain changes which I believe
should be made for the protection Of
the government.
II have not and " have had
any personal interests In land or Tim.
Der on the Pacific coast or any en-
tesprfse connected with them except
rs q shareholder of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ct. Paul railroad.
"I believe the contract was entered
into solely in the interests Of the gov
eminent and its allies. that 1t was
necessary to build the roiad and pro-
vide for spruce production to insure
a full supply Of airplane wood; that
the need was urgent and unprecedent-
ed and everything that was done to
meet it that had come to my kowl-
edge was done under capable man
agement by men who were acting
from patriotic motives"
F. M. M.-The electric needle is the
only way to ennov .superfluous hairs
1Ar~anopt1v II. AEt [
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
Becker Sheriff Find.
Pitiable Condition,

Detroit. Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Sheriff
Glaum, In serving a mortgage fore
closure in the eastern part of this
county, found a family living in the
most unspeakable conditions. On
approaching the house he found no
one at home, but on entering he found
a naked baby not more than six
months old lying on the bed tortured
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

ing on the other track from the pas
nenger, which came up from behind
men, % a whistle Of warning was
John Akeley was the son Of r. c.
Akeiey OF Fargo, travelling salesman,
VINO Is we'll known in this City.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
A. M. observations
Temperature ~.
Maximum, II hours, 60.
Mtnimfnn, - hours, 50.
Wind, east, 8 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 28.e7.