davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

members of the government from the
stood grouped about the speakers
tribune, just in advance and below
the presidents seat on the stage. Up
to the opening of the session photog-
raphers swarmed the theater.
Chancellor HeckIed.
Herr Ebert received only a brief
ovation on his entry. He found him
self so heckled by independent So
cialists that he was forced in the
middle Of his speech to turn upon
them with the declaration that their
disorder showed now little evil times
had taught them. He spoke loudly,
slowly and distinctly his voice carry
ing to the remotest part of the thea
ter with its perfect acoustic proper
tics.
The chancellor's voice shook with
emotion as he touched upon points
he deemed essential, then doomed
high above the discordant shouts of
the Independents when they tried to
interrupt and drown him out He
aroused approval when he began by
declaring:
we have done forever with princes
and mobiles by the grace of Cod"
He said the German people was
now ruling itself
There was disapproval mixed with
approval when he declared that the
revolution would decline RESPONSE
bility for the shortage of food and
the defects in food IN Germany
Need, the chancellor continued, de
livered Germany to her enemies, bUt
he protested against being . slave to
Germanys enemies for thirty, forty
or sixty years.
Denounccs Atrnistice Terms.
"Our enemies declare they are
fighting militarism, but militarYsm
has been dethroned," Herr Ebert as
serted. The speaker took up the ar
mistice terms and branded them as
unheard of and ruthless The whole
house was with him when he pro-
tested against the expulsion of Ger
mans from Alsace and the sequestra-
ton of property.
The assembly broke into shouts of
indignation as the chancellor referred
to the 100000 prisoners of war still
held in captivity. All this. he said.
showed anything but a spirit of rec
We warn our opponents not to
drive us to the uttermost." he de-
clared. Hunger is preferable to dis
grace and deep privatiOn is to be
preferred to dishonor"
The Germans, he said laid down
their arms with confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson and tho present free gov
eminent of Germany believes it is
only its right to enter the league of
nations.
I'VE turn, therefore, to all the pco-
pies of the world for justice. We ask
that our economic life be not DESTROY
ed. The German people has fought
for inner elf-determination; it can
not he perfected from outside"
Herr Ebert was cheered when he
brought w the proposed union OF
Germany and Austria. He said he
hoped that the bonds sundcred in
1866 would again be sealed and ask
ed the house to approve the move.
Following a strong appeal for Ger
man unity the chancellor declared
that the provisional government had
been the executor of a bankrupt
regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that take
too much water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gem
tie movement of the bowels that you
hardly realize has been produced by
a medicine. and their use is not so
likely to be followed by constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
HE STILL COULD LAUGH.

Though a strange, unbelievable
peace settled over the Argoune, with
the cessation of hostilties, life
changed but little for the road memo
ers. One pensive negro was gravely
ladling the soupy mud out Of the CEN
ter of the highway when his rowing
eye was caught by the bleam of two
service stripes on the sleeve of a SOL
der walking by, laughing.
my Gawd," murmured George,
dat white man has been whole
wear in this country and he can still
laff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
Fourteen New Fin Gases.

Denver Colo, Feb Fourteen
new cases of influenza were reported
at Clayton college today, bringing the
total number of cases to twenty
eight. Four deaths IN the city were
reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

Colds Cause Headache and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
from a cold are soon relieved by talk
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
piles cured IN q to "a Davs

DRUGGISTS refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

London Feb. THE union of To-
connective engineers and firemen is
sued notices at midnight ending the
strike. Secretary Bromley said all
the men would be at work early Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

| bitter antagonism of the anarchist
syndicalists; the strongest opponents
Lenn now has. Industrial unionism
is mere phrase in the Bolshevik dog
ma. l said to Lenin | was going to
Germany, and his interest quickened.
You will arrive in time for the
second revolution he said. IF you
get chance give my regards to DR..
Liebknecht, Rosa Luxembourg and
Clara Zetkaind."
Lenin showed little interest in the
present German control, but said he
was waiting for the triumphs of Boil
shevsm | remember once he had
told me, in the time of the kaiser,
how he had mechanical devices for
smuggling propaganda into Germany
to disrupt the army. Now that the
German revolution had been accom-
pished without any show of warmth
toward sovit Russia, asked him:
What do you think of the refusal
by the German revolutionary govern
ment of the trainload of bread you
sent there"
of the kaiser" he replied testify.
What could the world expect of
him? He will defeat the German re-
everything possible to prevent it; but
he is only passing phase of the Ger
man revolution. The revolution will
have natural development.
What the capitalist rulers do not
understandable is going to trip
them UPS that they have no way of
solving the economical problems
which are pilinT up after the war.
Failure to solve them will surely
bring revolution. The capitalist sys-
tenn is bankrupt. There is no solu-
ton but the MARKHAM. Exploitation
of weak nations by strong capitalist
nations cannot continue; in its place
there must be exchange of product
for product, without exploitation
AS Lenin talked to me he kept
hitching his chair nearer to mine UNI
til his knees touched mine, and his
finger waved under my nose. l really
felt submerged by his personality,
which seemed to fill the room.
The tiptoeine stenographers and
the sentries about him are seemingly
treated as his equals but it struck me
they held him in greater awe than
they had ever felt toward the car.
The interview was in the Kremln,
ancient seat of the czars. As | came
and deposited several well dressed
men of the business type. This class
had been lying very low only a few
months ago. They are of the type
the Bolshevik creed denounces as
"bloodthrsty minions of predatory
capital"
There is a difference now. The
business type rides in fine automo-
biles as before, live in fine mansions,
and are again managing the old in
dustries. with more authority than
ever before. Now they are peoples
commissaries" Of the pro-
letariat-and the iron discipline of
the army under red flags has been de-
veloped in order te protect them
against all annoyance. A rose smells
as sweetly to them under any other
name
Robert Minor is well known in New
York as an Illustrator and cartoonist.
For several years he served The
World and The Evening World. His
sympathies were always strongly So
cialistic and he gave freely of his
time. means and skill for that cause.
Early in the war he went to France
and Italy to do illustrative work for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08

Robert Minor is well known in New
York as an Illustrator and cartoonist.
For several years he served The
World and The Evening World His
sympathies were always strongly So
cialistic and he gave freely of his
time, means and skill for that cause.
Early in the war he went to France
and Italy to do illustrative work for
an American syndicate. On his re-
turn he beiame interested in the
Mooney case in San Francisco and
went there. He reached Russia via
the Pacific, after his San Francisco
work was finished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-08
RAILROAD LABOR WANTS
p FEDERAL CONTROL EX-
TENDED FOR EXPERIMENT

fContinued From Page One. {,
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
BANKS ARE PLANNED
Congress Will Be Asked to Enact
Legislation Necessary to
Their Establishment.

Congress will be asked at its next
session to enact legislation necessary
to establish federal home loan banks,
somewhat similar to the system of the
federal land banks. With the approval
and cooperation of officials OF the
has been prepared and has been mail
ed to all officers and committees of
the United States League Of Building
Associations by the division Of public
works and construction development
Of the Department Of Labor.
1t was realized by the division fol-
lowing q meeting of officials Of the
association with representatives of
the Treasury Department and the
building division in January that
these associations play an important
part in home building activities of the
nation and it was the hope Of the
Labor Department that their field of
usefulness might be enlarged.
Out of this conference came the
tenn of home loan banks through
which these associations might redis-
count their securities and make avail
able for further loans a great portion
of their assets.
Association members suggested that
Congress enact a law, permitting
them to organize regional banks. capi-
talized by the association and ope.
rated by them under governmental
supervision, the purpose Of which was
to provide regional banks to perform
for building associations similar serv.
ice to that performed by the federal
land banks.
Owing to the congestion in impor-
tant legislative matters IN the last
Conrress it was impossible to obtain
consideration for the federal home
loan bank project. A new bsh will be
introduced in the next Congress with
the influence of the national and state
organizations OF building and loan
associations behind it
Evening star., 1919-03-26
PROGRESS REPORTED IN
CHAIN LETTER FOR D. c.
Expected Appeal for voteless
Washington Will Reach Thou
sands of Voters in States.

Approximately 100 Washingtonians
are planning to start a chain" letter
on its journey around the country in
an effort to convince the citizens In
the states OF the justice of the Dis
trict's plea for representation in Con-
gress and the right to vote for Presi-
dent, as described in yesterdays Star.
The letter Is intended to be sent to
friends who will be interested enough
to give it consideration. The letter
closes with a request that the friend
who receives it forward the appeal to
two of his friends.
Joseph d. kaufman, chairman of
the subcommittee on mail stickers of
the suffrage publicity committee, ex
pressed the belief today that nearly
every one in Washington knows some
person residing in the states to whom
the letter should be sent.
If only half of TIL people who re-
ceive the letter pass it along. t was
pointed out. the appeal will reach
thousands of voters, many of whom
have no knowledge of the voteless
stat tus of the residents of the National
Capital.
The following is a sample chain let
ter prepared for the guidance of those
who are willing to start link going
Sample Of Chain Letter.
Dear Jim:
Here is something you may not
know!
The District of Columbia has a
greater population than six states.
sent more men to the world war than
nine states. paid more war revenue to
the federal government (during the
past fiscal year, than sixteen states
yet these 100000 people have no repre-
sentation in Congress-no vote for the
President or Vice President Of the
United states.
This condition is American. un-
democratic. Will yoa write to your
senator and representative and tell
them SO?
will you also send two letters
just like this--to two personal friends.
who are good Americans. who love
justice and who will. i'm turn. writc to
two of their PERSONAL friends?
Taxation without representation
is tyranny'-it ought 10 be stopped.
yours sincerely.
John DOE
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FILES CHARGES AGAINST
POLICEMAN MELVIN
Mrs. Augusta R. Nicholson Says Of
ficer Attacked Her, Causing In
juries Requiring Doctor. ..

Charges have been filed with the
District Commissioners against Otis
w. Melvin, a member of the police
force, attached to the first precinct,
by Mrs. Augusta Reilly Nicholson,
with apartments at 907 11th street
northwe est. The matter also is to be
called to the attention of Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given, it is
stated
Mrs. Nicholson alleges in her
charges that Monday midnight Police
man Melvin. accompanied by man
in civilian clothes unknown to her,
called at her apartment and demand
ed to see a sister of Mrs. Nicholson.
His demand vas refused, Mrs. Mich
olson asserts, she telling the police
man that her sister had retired. Mel
win. according to Mrs. Nicholson,
would not state for what purpose he
wanted to see the young woman at
that hour. At the time Melvin called
at the apartment. in addition to Mrs.
Nicholson. there were asleep in their
rooms two sisters and d young war
worker roomins there. The husband
of Mrs Nicholson is in the Army
overseas.
The charges declare that when Mrs
Nicholson declined to let Melvin see
her sister he struck her in the breast
and abdomen. grabbed her by the
arms and dragged her out into the
corridor. attired in her night clothes.
She claims that she sustained injuries
which required the services of a ply
sician. Failing to get into the apart
ment to see the sister of the COM
claimant. she says. Melvin left the
building. The man in citizens clothes,
it is asserted, demonstrated with Mel
vim while he was making the alleged
attack on Mrs. Nicholson.
When his attention was called to
the case Capt Carl F1ather of the
first precinct declined to discuss the
matter. He admitted that he had
been advised of the charges. but said
Melvin was not on duty and would
NJ folL
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

HARKS. We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks TO relatives anu frie"ds Tor
their many expressions of sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
DEVOTED wife and sister.
SAMUEL MARKS. AMIE RlNETT.
MASON We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to our neighborS and friends Tor
their many expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF
IDA MASON. our sister and cousin.
MR.. FRED AND JAMES kENNEf AND
MRS. ROSIE GREEN.
SCOTT. We wish TO thank the many friends
who proved loyal TO our dear brother.
GEORGE w SCOTT. during his long Illness
their deeds of Kindness and words OF comfort
in hour Of pain. the beautiful floral trlb-
utes at his death will svef be cherished 10y
=
HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS. MRS. POLLY
FEARS AND JAMES SCOTT OF viz
GINA AND CHARLES AND EDWARD
SCOTT OF WHITE PLAINS, n. y.
STRAUB. We wish to express our apprecta-
ton and sincere thanks to our relatives and
many friends for their expressions of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at tn"
death of our beloved mother.
IGNATIUS a. STRAUB AND FAMILY.
THOMAS 7 wish to thank nv many friends
for their floral tributes and the appreciation
shown at the death of my dear brother.
JOSEPH THOMAS
ANNIE j. YOUNG AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
r HOLD ALL-IRISH NIGHT.
MY New Curate" Presented at
Gonzaga College Theater.

1t was an all-Irish night at Con-
zasa College Theater. North Capitol
and I streets northwest, last night,
where the Gonzago players presented
MY New Curate" in benefit for the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
From the Irish jigs and dances rem
dered by Virginia Cross and Master
Arthur Murray to the green covers on
the programs. the performance was
strictly an alI-Erin affair. Presenta
tion of the play was under direction
of Rev. J. Charles Davey, s. j.. vice
president of the college.
The committee from the ladies'
auxiliary which had charge of the
benefit was composed of Miss Mar
garet L. Brosnahan. president; Mrs.
Laura Roland. vice president; Miss
Lillian Fay, secretary; Miss Margaret
Buckley, treasurer: Miss Annie Muir
phy. mistress at arms. ard Miss Eliza
beth Healy. sent.asl
Evening star., 1919-03-26

be drawings showing the solution Of
problems in class A and class r Of
the Society of Beaux Arts. ele-
mentary architectural design prob
lens, free-hand drawings from the
cast and from life. water colors. still
life studies. draped models and con-
struction problems.
The exhibit has the patronage of
the local and national chapters Of the
American Institute of Architects.
Both organizations have aided ma
teria1ly in bringing the architectural
department to its present fiourishfng
condition The local chapter in 1912
revived the architectural department
of the university by furnishing
guarantee fund of s1.oae. and the
national chapter has given the uni
yersity $500 in money and its valua-
Evening star., 1919-03-26
WILL OBSERVE LAETARE.
Catholic Churches to Celebrate Mid
Lent Sunday.

Laetare Sunday. or mid-Lent, some
times called mi-careme, will be cele-
brated in the Catholic churches Of
the city Sunday. Flower decorations
will be used on the affairs and priests
will wear rose-colored vestments Tor
the only time during the year.
Laetare is the Latin term, midi
the English, and mi-careme, the French
term for the fourth Sunday OF Lent.
The Latin word means rejoice MID
lent was at one time. in England,
known as 'Mothering Sunday" it be-
ing the custom to allow girls in
domestic service to visit their parents
on that day.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
In Memoriam,

LII l1CuVll01Qs
CLARK. In loving remembrance of my dear
niece, MARTHA A. CLARK, who entered
into rest one year ago.
In the clear morning of that other country,
In paradise.
With the same face that we have loved and
cherished,
She shall arise,
Let US be patient. who mourn, with weep
The vanished face.
The Lord has taken but to add more beauty
And diyiner grace.
AUNT MAYME. .
CRAWFORD. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, granddaughter and niece.
ELIZABETH DIZ CRAWFORD, who died
one year ago today, March 26, 1918.
It's God that lifts our comforts high
Or sinks them in the grave;
He gave, and blessed be His name,
He took but what He gave.
BY THE FAMILY. .
EDWARDS. Sacred to the memory of my hus-
band and father. JAMES ISAAC EDWARDS,
who departed this life one year ago today,
March 26, 1918.
Home is sad. oh. God how dreary;
Lonesome, lonesome every spot;
Listening for his voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear him not.
BY HIS WIFE, ALBERTA EDWARDS.
Rest on. dear father, thy labor is DER;
Thy loving hands shall toll no more;
A faithful father. both free and kind,
better father could not be found.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Commission to Visit Alaska.

A commission Consisting of three
naval officers. mining engineer and
geologist will visit Alaska to plan
the development Of the Matanuska
coal field. Preliminary investigation
has led the Navy Department to CEN
ter its efforts upon this field in seek
ing a supply of Navy fuel.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Bile library of 1890 volumes On archi-
tectural subjects.
Lumher Production Declines.

Lumber production in the United
States in 1918 was 3.ooo.ooe.ooo feet
under the 1917 production. according
to the forest service Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The decline was
general throughout the country, but
was largest in the southern and east
ern states and least in the western
states. Reports from 731 sawmills
placed the estimated 1918 production
at 32.760, 100000 feet, as compared
with $4,000. 900, 900 feet in 1917.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION
Student Work at g. W. U. to Be
Shown Dexinning Tomorrow.

Tho architectural department Of
George Washington University to-
morrow will open its free exhibition
Of student work, which will continue
until April S. The exhibit will be
held in the university's administra-
ton building. 2101 G street north
west, and will be open both day and
evening. The public has been in
3ited.
Among the work on exhibition will
Evening star., 1919-03-26
To Head Alaskan Radio Expedition

Commander George H Bowdey has
been assigned to command the L. S. s.
Saturn and the Alaskan radio expedi-
ton. which viii leave San Francisco
next month. The officer is now at
tached to the cruiser Minneapolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

ihis notice. show 20 others no" '''ah
who want bsauiIiul las -he recipe 10
tIse. lhig V gsrgHss.
Address With iGc silver ot ttamps a. John
Hart Britain. Br lvl. station r. New
York city. y v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Indians Ssrt.i Of Hair GIsvtA

Ins vast number o. eaas,, when hair
falls out, the r1oiH are not dead, but re-
main inbedied IN The scalp, slvo. lits
ssods or bulbs. needing only fotiillty The
usual hnlr tonics ttr. ale ~ no avail "a
such cases The Indians method IL rnt.
posed 10 nouriah tho hair and stimulate
The growth.
MnnAnrlnl rn.nlIn rahnrlnl p. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Knn,an CITY Llys alaeh

KANSAS CITY OCT 10 iogs'-he
r.ipts IS 600 head market mostly Toe
iowsr, huik sla,50d iA20i mediums
siaTbaita5. Nights AJAo@i4.s0j plgs
eia Oogtli0O
CsttIe-4H Receipts 700 head tor week ,
,aAthe, stead, 10 higher calves " 10
81 80 inVeF
saeep Receipts 900 brad 'or week
market steady 20 lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

TNNT IT LOIIS- on y lIOtt
rr,ripg 1000 head market loser t0T
tIIHfwll Hu. light tiAouH lA,7Ui pigt
fIl1um a. .iN.
Cattle. Receipts $50 no 'Ales for wseA
Hr'i steers 2.r higher. ottrr .radsh .aH
Soc lover
snctp- Receipts 700 head no sees mr
week already
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

TORT WORTH, Tghs Oct la--Csltle
Receipts 500 head market steady
beeves - Onmli0b
Hogs Receipts 100 head market
steady, ligbt fltfimI, 90
Ehrtp- Receipts I 500 head market
nnrhangeds ,nmba si2 uOM MlA go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

uVasus asd chIdfsa5 hoe,
II you are bald, or losing
hair. or have dAndruf. yo1
should Rs, the recipe, IL
IL . pleasure 20 observe tho
starting Of new hair and ita
1inAdy Increase until q pro-
iihe growth supcrsedes Tin
kair or baldnsas Cut ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

CHICAGO Oc' r Corn No . miScd
sIasml 8sW No yellow . A0N "
is9
Gais~. No 3 vhuo rev et72Ac,
Ryr-No tl7p6 A9M
Barley a. 92rlBb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
RECIPE MAILED FREE

"hsh boId have reported rouatkAbl,
hair growth by the same method. Who
ever wishes tho rocipc may obtain II
free by writing 60 John Hart nrittaiN.
Stallion II, New York, n. \.