davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

conservatives that nothing
is to be done by the league Of nations
in any way making terms with Boil
shevism. of three alternative policies
existing for the settling OF the Russian
muddle the president is believed to
be inclined to a compromise that in
wolves setting about the reconstruc-
ton of Russia without respect to the
parties in power on guarantees from
the Bolshevists of ending terrorism
and opening up the country to foreign
relief.
Since this policy includes treating
with and eventually feeding thq Boil
it will undoubtedly ~ in
tensely opposed by those Americans
who consider thai Bolshevlsm should
be eSterlninated either by n military
or starvation process. and who be-
leVe That any guarantees from the
Lenin government are not worth re-
Ceivng. 1t will also lie opposed by
the Bolshevists, who know that a well
fed and industrially active Russia
would probably repudiate the muir
derouS cult now paramount. The
strongest assistance among the wisest
of Wilson's advisers, is the commits
sion of investigation to be sent 10
the peace conference. if still sitting
or to the league of nations later. and
meantime the situation is to be left
in statu quo.
The objection raised to this is that
the circumference in Russia around
the Bolshevist center starves while
the investigation proceeds The only
certain, outstanding fact IS that senti-
ment in America is dead against the
sending of American troops to Russia
and | understand that Mr.. Wilson is
regretful of having been induced to
enter the plan by which American
troops We're sent to Siberia.
This was asked by Great Britain
under Japanese pressure which
threatened the resumption Of the
Japanese treaty next year un-
less the allies helped to protect the
mikados interests there The presi-
dent is said to feel he would rather
face the temporary criticism of
American conservatives for treating
with the Bolshevists than the storm
which would follow the sending of
American troops to Russia.
This is especially true since Mr.
Wilson may believe the certain down
fail of Bolshevism can come only in
Russia well fed and commercially
busy. 1t is hardly possible that a
solution of the Russian question can
come during the peace conference,
but that nobody will probably pro-
visionally accredit certain representa-
tives to the Kolchak Siberian govern
ment, and other representatives to the
anti Bolsheyists to help guide the de-
libCrationS on incidental questions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

a species of diplomatic limbo. They,
are not abrogated as between the
powers that made them, but the con-
ference claims the right which is UNI
contested, to discuss" them.
When they were made conditions
were different The war was then a
purely European affair. but since then
America, which was no party to any
of these treaties. has come in on con-
ditions laid down and accepted in the
thirteen points (Mr. Wilson has re-
vised his point regarding Austria) .
The agree ment between Great Britain
and Japan respecting the Marshall
and Caroline islands is. Of course,
omen to discussion with the rest.
There is a great deal to be said for
the argument that the league of ma
tions, which will have the future re-
sponsibility for the maintenance and
protection Of territorial rights, is spc-
cially qualified to define these rights.
The Russian situation, of the sew
eral questions facing the president,
has acute American political features
linked up with international phases
because of the determination Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

Continued FROM Page One.l
successfully worked out 20 an ulti-
mate issue by the decisions we shall
arrive at here. / can easily conceive
that many of these settlements will
need subsequent considerations; that
many of the decisions We make shall
need subsequent alteration in some
degree for if | may judge by my own
study of some of these questions, they
are not susceptible for confident
judgments at present,
Machinery Is Necessary.
1t is therefore necessary that we
should set up some machinery by
which the work of this conference
should he rendered complete.
We have assembled here for the
purpose of doing very much more than
making the proper settlements that
are necessary. We are assembled un-
der very peculiar conditions of world
opinion. | may say, without straining
the point, that we are not the repre-
sentatives of governments, but repre-
sentatives of the peoples.
at will not suffice to satisfy gov
necessary that we should satisfy the
opinion of mankind.
The burdens of this war have fall
len in an unusual degree upon the
whole population of the countries in
volVed. | do not need to draw for you
the picture of how the burden has
been thrown back from the front upon
the older men, upon the women, upon
the children, upon the homes of the
civilized world, and how the real
strain OF the war has come where the
eye of the government could not
reach, but where the heart of human
ity beats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
FRENCH SOLDIERS LEAD
IN WORLDS SACRIFICE

AT the outbreak of the war the pop
nlation of France was Sc millions and
of these 8 millions have been offered
on the altar of freedom. thereby lead
ing every other nation, We Of America
must be very grateful for this and
also for an invaluable remedy for
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
discovered by the peasants of France,
which it is reported has saved many
thousands of surgical operations and
relieved incalCulable suffering among
its people Geo. II. Mayr. for many
years a prominent Chicago chemist,
imports the ingredients and sells this
remedy under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by BRIGGS Pharmacy, Butt
Brothers and druggists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made TO Enjoy
Food With Sfuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stomach
to make room for the next. The fail"
ure of the stomach to do this is called
indigestion of dyspepsia. With its sour
rlslngs gas. rumblings pain depres-
sion and the feeling of STIFFNESS when
breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and tho
most reliable one, because you can
get it at any drug store in the United
states or Canada. is Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. at so cents n box. In
stead of depriving yourself of food or
going on starvation diet simply keen
on as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest
the food and keep you in the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

more money. Ida Won Seydlitz assoc
ciated with the intriguers of New
York She met, after seeing PaVen-
stedt and Papen and Albert Russian
Officers and munitions contractors.
She saw much of Kurt Orbanouski
the director of the Petrograd navy
yard who, Ncause of things had left
Russia when war came. What a CO.
incidence. And she saw the Aus
TRANS who were seeking Russian mu-
nitions contracts. And julius Meyer,
vice president of the Hamburg
American line-Pavenstedt intro
duced Ida Won Seydlitz to him too
purely social as she says. That Mey-
ers offices were clearing houses for
German spies in New York is a well
known fact, but then Ida Won Seyd-
litz knew naught of that To her he
was but kultured old German, like
Papen, passionately fond of litera-
ture and the arts!
Have you ever seen the stcnogfa-
phic record of an examination of a
witness, the quiZzing OF a person
minus the third degree" the Kind
Of a questioning in which the witness
is not driven; in which she thinks she
is quite all right whereas in reality
the officials are just letting her talk
on Such an examination was that
made of Ida Won SeydlitZ, under the
supervision of Attorney General NJ.
f. Lewis. 1t will be interesting; it
will show the workings of her mind
to record the questions put TO Ida
Won seydlitz and her replies.
To-wit:
Question ibid you ever meet a
Russian agent named Colonel Mex
raSsauv?
Answer of Ida Won Seydlitz-Never.
That is an interesting story He lived
on the same floor as myself in the
house of the mother of my secretary;
that is, Elizabeth Goldsmith was my
secretary when | was in the Hotel ST.
Denis. She worked with me and then
| went to Saratoga, where | was the
guest of Mrs. Ca prominent
bankers wife, And when | came
back from Saratoga ] wanted to go to
the Riltmore, and the Biltmore was
crowded and Mrs. Goldsmith took a
/ boarding house somewhere uptown,
and | called up my secretary if
could not be accommodated for a
few days in her mothers house. and
her mother said yes, until the pernla =
nent guests will arrive. and as | I'M
derstood, she had to take over with
her furnished house some people who
remained in the house for n short
time, and one dav | heard her speak
Russian. 1t was just back room and
a front room. 1t was Russian--and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
OTHER NATIONS GIVE
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL

At the conclusion of the reading OF
a translation of President WILSON'S
speech. Premier Lloyd George said
II should not have interviewed at
all, but it was necessary for me 10
state how emphatically the people OF
the British empire are behind this
proposal and if the leaders of the.
British empire have not been able TO
devote as much time during the last
five years as they would have liked
to this question the reason Is that
they were entirely occupied with 9TH
er questions that were more urgent
for the moment.
Had ! the slightest doubt as to
the wisdom of this league of nations
it would have vanished before the
spectacle as ! saw it last Sunday
when visited a region, which but
few years ago, was one OF the fair-
est in this very fair land.
I'VE drove for hours through what
was a wilderness of desolation. "
did not look like a country where
there were habitatons of men, but
it was torn and shattered and rent
beyond all recognition. We visited
one city which had been very beatl-
tiful, but where we saw scenes which
iip iiiNtiiillliN Cdfl ever nc eooNs
"One Of the cruelest features was
the knowledge that Frencnmen who
love their land almost more than any
other people had had to assist the
enemy in demolishing their homes.
said to myself that 1t is surely time
we set up some other method to set
tie quarrels than this organized
slaughter.
Il do not know IL we shall succeed
in our enterprise but it is already 2
success that we have undertaken II"
The Italian premier, Vittorio Or
lando, followed Mr.. Lloyd George. He
declared that no people were reader
TO accept the league of nations in its
entirety than the italian people.
- Leon Bourgeois, the veteran French
supporter of the league of nations,
spoke next. pledging the French to
do everything that can help to put
us on the road which has been point
ed out by President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
PRINCES ISLANDS TOO
FAR FOR B0LSHEVIKS

Paris, Jan. % (flaVas) M. Tchit
chcrin, the Bolshevik foreign minis
ter, has sent n wireless message to
the soviet representative in Sweden,
asking confirmation of the decision of
the supreme council of the peace con-
ference to send "A mission to confer
with representatives of the different
factions in Russia on Princes islands.
NJ. Tchitcherin's message declares that
Princes islands are too remote for
such a meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
History records surrenders tina,

History records surrenders thar
have been little less glorious than vic
tories. When, for example, Osman
Pasha. after holding the village of
Plevna for five months with a hand
full of troops against quarter of a
million of Russa's picked soldiers. was
at last compelled to hoist the white
flag, he was greeted by Gar Alexand-
er with this well-earned tribute to his
valor: 'Sir, ] congratulate you on
your fine defense. II was one Of the
most splendid feats in the history of
war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
Incrcnsc Cost of Roads

Washington, Jan. 25.--An increase
of the limit of cost of roads TO be
built with federal aid from So 900 to
$4,000 a mile is provided by a bill
ordered favorably reported today by
the house roads committee The
change does not increase the amount
available for various states. Higher
costs of materials made the change
necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26

& Swift at Fort Worth" asked Mr..
Heney, wouldn't you go into a mar
ket where he was strong as retalia-
tory measure"
Yes, if his activity continued for
any length of time" Mr. Armour re-
sponded,
Should Prevent Gluts.
The government should approve
some agency to regulate the supply of
meat that comes on the march each
day, ito prevent glut," Mr.. Armour
said. This would replace the "Veeder
pool set up by the packers for that
purpose and discontinued in 1902, he
added
Mr.. Heney asked if there was not
an understanding now that none of
the big five should interfere with the
business of the other four, as it was
determined at the time of the Needer
pool?"
That's true-in part Armour re-
piled,
Representatives of all the packers
visit the branch houses daily to de-
termine what the market stuation is,
he added.
The tendency of private pool is to
operate to the advantage of the pack
ers Armour said, while with govern
mont regulation all interests could be
considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-26
GREAT MONOPOLY OF
PACKERS UNDER SUPER
VISION OF NATION NEED

r~crt,rnAd IRON rage One,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Hoover Doesn't Intend to
Enter the Political Field
Man Who Kept Wolf From
Europe's Door Has No Desire
for Larger Public Life.

London, Sept. 6.-Herbert Hoover,
former director of interalled food re-
lief commission in Europe, before leav-
ing for the United States on the liner
Acquitania today empatically denied the
as going into politics when he reaches
home. Mr. Hoover declared also that
he is not coming back to Europe, de.
spite the efforts of allied statesmen to
have him return and continue his
splendid efforts at relief.
mo" exclaimed the famous Ameri-
can food expert, with emphasis when
asked about reports from Paris and
Washington that he might eh,er poll
tics and possibly be candidate for the
presidential nomination:
Il am not thinking anything about
politicsV'
The man who kept the wolf from
Europe's door fer SO long looked tired
and worn out, but was plainly elated AT
the possibility of getting to his home
shores soon.
Il am not coming back TO Europe
again under any circumstances, he
said. Possibly l may never see
Europe again. have stopped off here
just long enough to wind up some per-
sonal affairs.
Il am through with food. My Offices
have been dissolved and the work
turned over to commission, When |
reach New York I am going to Cali
fornia at the earliest possible moment.
| want a rest-I need it. There is no
truth in the report that I am coming
back to Europe.
Il have been asked to return and
resume my official duties here. Sew
eral nations asked me to remain, but
am through.
don't know IL I shall ever come
back for private reasons or not. have
never thought about it and I don't want
to think about it now. All l want 70
do is to forget about food and famine
and Europe's affairs for a while"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06


Vile follow al I'M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

jack Dempsey has been looking to
Europe to produce q suitable opponent
for him ever since he lifted Jess Will
lard's. chapeau. Jack is still looking.
fans may think of Beckett. their new
heavyweight champion. or what the
French fans may claim for Georges
Carpenter. the fact remains that un-
till these two meet to decide who's
who in Europe Dempsey will not feel
forced to accept match with either
man.
The recent calling of of the Beckett
Carpenter match in London and the
substitution of Eddie McGoorty in Car
pentiers place enabled Promoter G. B.
Cochran, the Tex Richard OF Europe.
to furnish action for his public" But
1t did not furnish q real opponent for
Dempsey. and II did not satisfy Ameri-
can boxing fans. who had been looking
forward to the match with real in
terest.
The explanation that Carpenters
having been recalled to military serv-
Ice prevented his appearing against
Beckett was all well and good. yet a
big percentage of the fans on this side
OF the pond could not help wondering
whether or not there was a colored
gentleman in the well-known wood
pile.
They asked themselves II It did not
look as though Carpenter might have
felt incapable Of beating Beckett at
the time and found an answer in the
affirmative. In this case, even though
allowing for Carpenters long layoff
as the active defender of the European
heavyweight title, the fans here felt
that the postponement of the match
was something of a tipoff on Carpen-
tiers real condition.
Is Carpenter through? His manager.
M. Deschamps. says he will bet 1000
pounds that Georges can fatten Beckett
any time they meet. But at the pres
ent time this Is only conversation on
Deschamps' part. The fact that Georges
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Jack Dempsey Looking to Europe for
Next Opponent, but Probably in Vain
Neither Beckett Nor Carpenter Appear Be Class With
World's Heavyweight Champion.

looked shaky when he met Dick Smith
Is more interesting. He Is not the Car
pentier OF old. and this In spite OF sew
eral months training at seaside re-
sort and long layofr from arduous
military service.
Perhaps Carpenter suffered a stroke
OF temperament or something akin to
II. Perhaps he Will 90 through with
the Beckett match before the first OF
the year. as Cochran says he has prom
ised to do. But even II he does there
will be hesitancy on the part of the
fans on this side, who formerly were
strong for the Frenchman. to wager
any large amount that he will make a
doormat out of Beckett
But while Dempsey and HIS thousa nd q
OF supporters on this side are waiting
for Carpenter and Beckett TO come to-
gether, they may find diversion in
watching the efforts OF Mr.. Cochran.
who has evidently taken Fred Fulton
for some fighter" and is making ready
to push him to the front as a drawing
card in London. 'Twould be interest
ing to see Fulton and Beckett come to-
gether. for even though Fulton proved
an easy victim for Dempsey, he still
has a left hand and he can hit with 1t.
Should he manage to propel his trusty
left mitten against Becketts lower
maxillary at the Psychological moment
there would be a new British champion.
getting mis- mail-home address-at
Rochester. MINI. and In that case Mr..
Carpenter would have new angle to
look at, while the worlds champion
and the bugs over here would certainly
be able to work up some little interest
in Fulton.
The mere fact that Cochran is con-
templating a Fulton Beckett match is
enough to excite interest here. II
would give us line on Beckett, and
that would be something, not that we
believe. on this side. that Beckett is
Dempsey's equal but because the
American boxing fan likes to sec the
ball kept rolling. It gives him sorne-
thing to talk about
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

Beasley, Percy Conyers George
Greer, Ralph McGil, Charley Richards
son, J. NJ. Reeves, J. T.. Owen, Fran
els Holmes, M. G.. Hill, Jr., w. O..
Reed, S. M. Yarbrough, w. NJ. Var
brough, w. r. Menich, Herman Dawes
and Alvin Dawes.
From this assortment Of material
the Commodore wizard Is expected
to add enough new material to round
out one of the greatest elevens ever
representing Vanderbilt with the re-
turn of the veterans and the great
stimulus to all branches Of athletics
which followed the war. Interest Is
running high in football circles, and
even though the schedule is a stiff
one, and the Commodores will buck
up against some of the most formid-
able machines ever gotten together
in the south, indications are that the
Gold and Black will be right around
there when the curtain drops on
turkey day" The first game of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
COUNTRY JOINS IN PAYING
HONOR TO LAFAYETTE

international News Service.)
The whole county united to-
day In an unprecedented cele-
bration Of the Anniversary of
the birth Of Marquis Lafayette,
the French patriot who crossed
the seas to help the struggling
American colonists win their
independence. Because of the
new bond for Franco and the
United States by the war the
observance took on a signifi-
canoe it never had before.
Get. Fifty American cities in va
rious states from the Atlantic
to the Pacific observed the day
with fitting ceremonies. There
was a dual celebration in New
Yorl1-one for Lafayette and
the other in commemoration of
the battle of the Marine, where
the German hordes of Won
Kluck. and the crown prince
were stopped in their mad rush
on Paris and rolled back.
M. Jusserand, French ambas-
sador to the United States, was
the guest of honor at the cell
ebration in New York City,
while the chief address was de-
livered by Myron T. Herrlck,
who was American ambassador
to France when the war broke
out.
Wreaths were placed on the
statues OF Lafayette and Joan
of Arc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
C. Commodore Warriors Turn Out for
Gridiron Practice Next Wednesday
Many Veterans Well Promising New Timber McCssns
SQUAD This Year.

Nashville, Sept. 5.-The Commo-
dore is almost ready to swing out
upon the field; Coach Dan McGugin
has sounded the official call to arms
for Wednesday, Sept, 10, when TWEEN
ty-flve wearers of the Gold and
Black are expected to report for prac-
tice. Included in the list of candi-
dates to answer first call are many
of the old timers, as well as a neat
sprinkling of new material. The fol-
lowing are expected to be on hand
next Wednesday Josh Cody, Tom
ardson, Harvey Hendricks, r. B. Ba-
ker, Count Blair, ALI Adams, Jim
Early, Joe Roach, Berry Hill, Blunt"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06

season is scheduled for Sept. 81, with
Murfreesboro State Normal. on Dud-
ley field; Oct. 4, the next Saturday.
is still an open date; on Oct. IL the
University of Tennessee comes to
Nashville for game: on Oct. IT the
Commodores meet Georgia Tech at
Atlanta, and on the 25th Auburn
comes to Nashville: Kentucky State
on the goth is next, the candy crew
journeying to Lexington for the
game: Alabama at Birmingham on
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-06
Arbieter Zeitung Sounds
Note of Protest and Despair
Terms of Austrian Treaty De-
olared Bitter, spiteful
and UniuSt.

Vienna, Sept. 3,--(A P)-The peace
st. German were printed in this morn
ing's newspapers, accompanied by edl-
torial expressions of protest and de-
spair. The Arbieter Zeitung charac-
terized the terms as bitter, spiteful
and unjust" 1t added: 1.-THE entente
is using its power in the most shameful
manner to ill-treat and outrage a de-
fenseless people with a peace based on
might"
The Tageblatt says. "In vain do we
search for a sign of justice. regard for
our utter incapacity TO fulfill or ool-
slider alton for the principle of sclf-d,-
termination for peoples"
1t adds that the reparation corr~''--
sion must begin its work by Consti-
tuting itself n revision commission