davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Extension of Armistice.
CBy Lowell Melett. United Press Staff


CBy Lowell Melett, United Press Staff
Correspondents
PARIS, Jan. 13.-Questions con-
nected with the extension of the
armistice were expected today to be
speedily settled, permitting definite
program for the peace congress to be
arranged.
The armistice, which was, consider
ed al yesterday meeting Of Ameri-
can, British, Italian and French dele.
gates, must be disposed of before
January II when the German and
allied arnistice commissions will
meet at Treves Partial lifting of the
blockade Of the central powers is
understood 10 be the chief problem
connected with prolongation of the
armistice.
The meeting yesterday was attend.
ed by President Wilson, Secretary
Lansing, Premier Clemenceau.
Foreign Minister Pichon. Premier
Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Bal
four, Premier Orlando, Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino and their secretaries.
Russian Question.
[By Carl D. Groat. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The state
department has forwarded to the
American peace delegation. the Brit
ish proposal regarding cessation of
Russian hostflities with subsequent
Russian factional representation.
1t will be up to President Wilson
and the American delegates to decide
whether they wish to have bolshevih
and other Slav agents present their
peace views at Paris.
M. Pichon, French foreign minis
ter, is reported to have rejected the
British proposal, viewing it as a plan
to have bolshevik delegates in the
peace conference.
This government has taken no posi-
ton yet Whether England meant
that the Russians should actually sit
in at the peace conference or pre-
sent their views, is not clear
The state department claimed it
had no, knowledge of a proposal to
include red delegates in the session.
Subsequently, Acting Secretary Polk
officially stated he received British
proposal dated January 8.
Questions put to him Saturday bore
only on bolsheviki representation and
Polk explained that he was not aware
of the Pichon rejection statement
and did not consider that the ques-
tfon had any relation to the British
note.
This note was forwarded Saturday
to Paris for the American agents.
Why it had not been delivered di-
rectly to the mission is unknown. 1t
was suggested, however, that as it
was addressed to France and the
United States, it would not neces-
sarily have to go direct to the dele
gates.
Thus far the United States govern
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
LEADERS CAPTURED IN BREWERY
Vorwaerts Building Stormed and 125 Dead
Found Inside When Troops Finally
Take the Place.

Some agreement is understood to
have ben reached by various political
factions whereby suppressive mea-
,sures viii be taken against the bolshev-
Xxi, who have planned big mass meet
ing. No disorder has occurred, but gov
ernment troops are reauy rOr any con-
itingency.
| The allied food missions has gone
ito Vienna, another dispatch stated.
I Graudenx Arrested.
by John Graudenz, United Press
! Staff Correspondent
i BERLIN, Jan. 11.-While enroute to
! the scene of the attack on the Vcr.
waerts building today, was arrested
by government troops but was later
released.
Owing to the injury to my foot
(Graudenz was wounded by hand
grenade Monday ! had taken horse
fcab. A short distance from the vor-
waerts my progress was blocked by
government troops, who were person
ally commanded by Gustav Noske,
military director, OF the city. climb
ed onto the cab to get a better view OF
the bombardment. Noske spied me
and gave an order. Ten officers. wav-
ing revolvers, rushed at me. | was
placed under arrest, despite my spe-
cial foreign pass.
was unable to walk and two offi-
GERS, SUPPORTING me, started to lead
me away An artillery colonel whom
/ knew, was attracted by the commo-
ton. He ordered my release anu
apologized profusely.
mistakes will happen in these ex-
citing days." he explained.
was allowed to return to my CAB.
but by this time the Spartacans had
surrendered.
Paderewski Wounded.
GENEVA, Jan. 13.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski was slightly wounded
when several shots were fired into
his hotel room at Warsaw, dispatch
from that city reported today.
Twenty bolsheviks were said TO
have been arrested in connection
with the shooting.
dispatches received several days
ago reported that Paderewski mar
rowly escaped injury when shots
which German soldiers fired at
parade of Polish citizens. including
several children. went wild and pene-
trated his apartments.]
To AnnihiIate Spartacans.
rBy John GraudenZ, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-(Delayed)-The
government announced its intention
TODAY to surround the city and utterly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Southwestern Limited on New
York Central Crashes In
to Flyer.
UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 13-
Authorities today made new efforts
to identify bodies of the New York
Central wreck which took place yes
terday morning at four O'Clock near
Byron, twenty-five miles west of this
city. Twenty-one are dead.
SThe Southwestern Limited, one of
the fastest night trains on the New
York Central, speeding westward at
rate estimated at between fifty and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Troops Support Government.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Forty thousand
troops are supporting the Berlin gov
ernment which was scheduled to held
twenty-eight mass meetings in the
city yesterday. Berlin disDatch re-
ported today. The dispatch said 1900
Spartacans have been killed in the
last weeks fighting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Dismissed from Service.

Dismissed from Service.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-First
Lieutenant Jonathan A. Mcmillan,
se4th infantry has been dismissed
from the service by courtmartial sent
ence for striking private at Camp
Dodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Another Wholesale Murder
In An Iowa Farm H0l
John Hoskins Kills Wife and Two Step Children, then
Own Throat and Wrists

UNITED lreL LeMw vcl EM#@ -
n her
five miles Prescott where they slain early Saturday
his conditions authorities
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Colonel House is Ill.

Colonel House is III.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service-l
PARIS. jan 13.-Colonel House
was under physicians care today. He
was attended by two doctors and two
nurses yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

Willing to Renounce Throne.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Grand Duchess
Marie has declared her readiness to
renounce the throne. Of Luxembourg
as result Of the revolution In her
country, according to an official dis
patch from Luxembourg today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
AN EXPLANATION

The Gate City is
issued this evening as
a six page paper due
to the fact that it was
unable to obtain gas
for the linotype ma
chimes early enough
to set sufficient type
to fill the regular
eight pages. The gas
company has COM
pleted the repairs
and no furth e r
trouble is expected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Grand Duchess Marie of LUX
emburg Said to Have Abdi-
Gated and Taken. to
Flight.
REPUBLIC IS FORMED
Throne Vacant with Ruler in Chateau
While Chamber Of Deputies
Holds Stormy
Session.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
METZ, Jan. 13.-Grand Duchess
Marie of Luxemburg was reported to-
day to be a refugee in a chateau
near her capital, following reyolu-
ton outbreak Saturday. Unconfirm
ed dispatches received here said she
had abdicated.
A republic has been proclaimed in
Lrlxemburg by revolutionarists. The
chamber Of deputies held tumul-
tuous session, members Of the clerf-
cal party Withdrawing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
|nty-two Killed, Eighty-two
Died of Disease, Twenty
Missing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1sLTbe fol.
or,,s ns casualties are reported by the
rnaas.,g ialng general Of the American
precautionary forces:
nilied in action. 81.
W Uiea from disease, 80.
Mwounded severely, 24s.
Total, 41s.
:" 'e''o"'
Aharo Arohs,ro r. Baetz. Cleveland, o.
Stew barufaldi, Morgan. Pa.
DEW. Iasilauk, Moscow, Russia.
Ben e Biakenship, Eatonton, Ga.
Cbr;,,, ~ Brown, Orlando, Fla.
Wss. Wn j. Brudwick, Seattle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

Continued on page ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

Continued on page p.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

To AnnihiIate Spartacans.
IBy John Graudenz, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-(Delayed)-Th
government announced its intention
today to surround the city and utterly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13
Paderewski Wounded.

rDispatches received several days
ago reported that Paderewski mar
rowly escaped injury when shots
which German soldiers fired at
parade of Polish citizens. including
several children. went wild and pene-
+rofad bfs anartmertS.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-13

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
+;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Rifle Club to Put
Up 40 Birds For
Thanksgiving Shoot

The local rifle club will have ono
more practice before the Turkey
shoot which Will be held on tho sum
day preceding Thanksgiving. Forty
primo birds have q contracted Tor.
No one will he barred at the o
and my Kind OF ammunition or guns
may be used. except those equipped
with telescope sights.
Under decidedly unfavorable wealth
er conditions due TO the high cold
wind which kept the scoreH down
and caused much discomfort 10 the
contestants the rifle club closed Us
outdoor scissor yesterday. Andrews
OF the forest service WAS high gun for
the total aggregate score. making 1zh
out % $50 and also won the Matson
cup match for the best score ~ 90
500 aud 600 yards. wrestling this tro-
ply from G.. A. Hall the present holo-
or with a score Of i3b OUT OF 100.
The club medal. contributed by the
National Rifle association for the
! highest score al goo yards rapid fire
and 500 and 500 yards slow fire also
! goes to Andrews. although beaten NJ
1 this range by one point by Arthur
u. Coigan who was prevented under
the rules from competing for u. he
having won his honor during a preNi-
Gus year. Andrews, Hall, Snwtelle.
kirkpatrick and Yost qualified as
expert riflemcn: Colgan and Spahr as
4 ah-nrpshootcrs and Grorsmnn, Dawes
and Bcckwith as mnrksmcn.
The following Is the detail OF th'
| scores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

sells, after the Germans had e~vacuat-
ed the Belgian capital. The whole
world heard how Albert and Eliza
both were received, but this Is the
FIRST they have heard Of the American
chauffeur. Pollard drove his party
more han 900 miles in ~ hours.
You are not going back tonight, "
the king told Pollard. Pollard spent
the night Ia the palace. The next day
the king dec mated him and told him.
You are the best driver 1 eve rode
behind. Including myself" Then he
Insisted that Pollard spent Inc day
and another night n see the town.
"Breakfast Vas served In my room
and We had champagne twice "a day"
declared Pollard. - slept in The best
bed I had over seen. and the bathtub
was so large and massive that I had
20 have a s~tep-indder to get into IT."
PollarGs present from President
poincare IL a silver wrist watch.
was given when Pollard tool Fresl-
dent and Nine. polncare from Paris
10 SampiGny, WHERE the presidents
home IL In ruins.
Pollard went with PershinE on his
Official trip to Paris, London. Rome.
irusHels. Venice, nerno. Coblens
Cologne. Wltsbaden and other cities
My hardest tas was 10 tell Gen
eral Pershing good bye said POL
lard. He Is a soldier through and
through and q gentleman"
IullHrd before tho war MIS- driver
for the FIRE chief OF Houston. He ex.
poets 10 return 20 HOUSTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Raps at the Wrong
Door and 1t Costs
Estancia Farmer $40

Monsay morning was a hard morn
ing for those who appeared In police
court. For Instance. there was Nj.
Is. y. Gardenheir, an agricuiturisi
from Eafancia valley who came 10
Albuquerque. Mr.. Gnrdenhelr unfor-
tunatciy raped 81 the wrong door. al
the rooming house where he was stay
ms. and wins arrested on a charge ~
oisordefiy conduct. Judge Mcclellan
fixed bis hne Al SIS.
Misses Susie Mary and Jennie RI
vera appeared IN court on u charge Of
vagrancy aud were sentenced 10 serve
20 days In The city boidover. The RI
vera girls were arrested In o raid on
a roolnins house.
7, l. Mcspadden. a bicycle dealer.
paid 4 small fine Tor exceeding the
speed limit sot by traffic ordinances.
Anostaci0 Garcia. caught IN the
same raid with the Rivera girls. was
~Esnteneed 10 10 days In the city
prison. Isias Sanchez and Menuel
Torres received 20 days In the cliy
prison for a like onense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Runaway Boys
Before Judge on
~Incorrigible Charge

II don't want TO 20 back 10 the
children's home 10 live" Willie Rich
ards0n. IL years old, told Justice OF
the Peace w. W Mcclellan this
morning when ne was brought before
bin uDon the complaint Of Dr. 9. u
Lukens. charging incorriRibrity." We
have 10 work too hard and don't get
enough 10 eat
Willie Richardson ana Harry Stone.
~ years Old, ran Hway from tho
Lukens childrcn's home ten days ago.
They started u 10 walk 20 Santa re
and were picked up by an automO-
bile. They were found there by the
sheriff Saturday and brought back "a
Albuquerque.
Harry Stone was sem back 10 tho
Inkenr home and the older boy wal
committed To the county jail TO await
the action OF the district court. Wnie
Richardson wants 20 he tent TO the
reform school. a family In Santa Re
IL anxious to adopt Harry, according
TO Deputy Sheriff Charles Bangharl
who brought the boys back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
aoINeA aE aeeGrs WIN PERsruNe ntSr HEs 5orE eVs quot

WASHINGTON n. Cit Is great
TO be a generals chauffeur. Al least,
that "a The view taken by Sergeant
lhrst ciass) Harry l.. Pollard, &c,
Houston. Tex, who went through the
war with General John J.. pershing.
General rershing's machine. espe-
cially bull. for him NJ Bridgeport.
Com. ana capable Of making so
miles an hour went with him ell over
Europe. when he was not rlding IN
IA, tho biz machine was on a special
train or a ship. And Sergeant Pol
lard was with the
Ard how Pollard reflected honor
upon the job" Is a story told by citI-
tons and medals and sits he has to
show for his mcritorious and cour-
ageou work He was decorated BY
King Albert OF Belgium and by Pres
idcnt Polucare OF France. received
n personal SIT. an engraved silver
cigaret case from General pershinr.
was cited by General Pershing FOR
'meritorlous. faithful and consplcu-
ous' service was the guest at the
royal palace In Belgium Two days AMI
took President and Mrs. Wilson IN
General Pcrshing's machine from
Paris to Chaumont WHEN they spent
Christmas DAY with the soldiers.
when King Albert pinned a gold
medal bearing the kings picture. on
Sergeant Pollard, he kissed him on
both srhecitEa- Il was Pollard who
drove the car IN which the king and
queen loft lie Havrc, France. TO Brus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
OIL DEVELOPMENT
IS BRINGING NEW
FAMILIES TO CITY
wo NJ e n Purchase
hlopaes and Other Con-
Germs Are Coming

C. A Thompfcn. New York attorney.
heS nren ennaFed ny the Richmond
I.esarIpE compeny, Incorporated. an
- Took after title faatttrs In connec-
ton with the leasing 81 oil and rms
property IN New Mexico. Mr.. Thcmp-
aon has brourht His family here and
has leased the bungalow on .Sorth
Eleventh street. Formerly occupied BY.
Mn. Chiideft.
MT Thompson n a practiclng mem
bar 7f the New York bar. and n mem
reading golfers Of The Ardtley Golf
Club on the Hudson.
Icisn l. Rich. chief Keoioeist Of
Inc Hirhmond lowering company. IN
another addition 20 this community.
Mr.. Rich. who has purchased a home
o. boS North Eleventh street. has been
here a month and hEs brought HIS
family srom Champaign. H., where
he filled the chair OF geology at the
University OF mlnola Durinf the war
he was connected with the geological
department In Washington. d. C.. do
ing war work. e.
Albuquerque % a headquarters for
oil concerns Is a logical and ~geoFrnph-
zeal center. since the coming Of tho
Richmond Lowering Company. Inc,
bringing several neW families 10 the
city and establishing m equal number
Of new humeA, o1her smaller compEn.
les have located here. and this city
hos heen made a meeting place and
headquarters fer individuals Interested
IN eettinE into the oil game.
There - no reason why Albuquer-
que should not receive the benefit OF
becoming The center % whatever oil
activity the ntafe Develops" said SIR.
Burton Thompson, business manager
Of the Richmond Leverage company
this morning.
This company selected Aibuquer-
cue Al being the metropolis and the
geographical and railroad center OF
the state. ard others viii do the same
thing az the oil prospects OF the state
are deeeloned."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Oil Drilling VIII
Begin at Picacho
By November 20


ROSWELL. \. NJ. Nov. io.-It he's
been definitely announced here that
the National Exploration company
will begin drilling on their $4,000
acre tract In the Pichacho district.
80 miles west Of this city. not latei
than November goth.
The derrick has been erected. =
farm lighting plant has been INSTALL
ed and everything made ready Cor th9
drilling operations which will BE
pushed to completion as rapidly a.
possible. This company IL prepared
10 90 1000 feet In tl.is section. but
according TO the geological report Of
Dorsey Hsger. who made the survey
Of the neid. they should not have 10
10 more than $500 feet.
This tract near Picacho comprises
$4,000 acres and Is a portion OF the
500. geo acres secured from the Ros-
well oil Development company for
which wos paid S3SO.4ft. Under the
company Is 20 drill four wells in the
Roswell district. Th- second we'll IL
70 he started on or before December
25d, and tho ether i've wells 80 and
60 days apart respectively. The next
well Is 20 be located four miles wes,
% Roswell. the third well ~ miles
north 81 Roswell and the last well
somewhere In the lower valley The
exact loratlon OF which has h0t'fei
been made.
While the contract OF the National
Exploration company with the Hos-
well OIL Development company pro-
vides for only four wells. n has been
definitely announced by the officers
OF the purchasing company that they
Intend 20 drill several more wells In
the Immediately Roswell district IN
order 10 thoroughly test out the oil
possibilities.
lower valley me II Is probable that
n number n other big companies will
he WORKING N the Pecos valley by at
soon after the FIRST OF the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Suit Over Purchase
of Ranch ON Trial
, In Federal Court

One Of the most important civil
cases Of the present term OF the
United States district court was called
for hearipg This morning. II In the
pnny. OF The Bell ranch In san
Miguel county, against ID. G. Trigg
and son OF Amarillo. Texas The Red
River Valley company Is the plaintiff
Ii the case. and seeks 70 10 f1O.-
900 on 4 tote given Il by u. G. Trigg
and o4l -"
Trirg and son purchased 5000
acres OF the Bell ranch. making a
payment Of 40. 0O0 IN cash and giving
a note for 370.000. II II on this note
that the Red River Valley company
seeks TO recoscr. Trigg and son filed
a cou9tcr charge asking for the can
collation. Of the note M return of
the $4,000 cash paid. claiming that
the Red River Valley company has
not complied with It's contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
Two Youths Held
On Charge of Theft
of Railway Property

walter Bush, 20 years old. and
Raymond whitlatche. 10. this afttr-
noon appeared before united States
Commissioner Dennis Mcdonald on IA
charge OF stealing aud dcstroyin ing rail-
road property. Bush and Whitlache.
were Nrrestcd on November 9 az En-
glen. NJ. Thoy are charged with on
tering a passenger coach and taking
some property. part OF which was %
number Of pillow slips which they de-
stroycd.
They were bound over FOR tho next
term OF the United States district
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
MEETING OF CATTLEMEN
rs HELD THIS MORNING

Victor cuibortson and John Hicks
OF Silver city. arrived this morning 10
attend a meeting OF cattlemon which
was held in the Chamber Of Com
mere. Mr.. Culbortson. president 90
the Cattle and Horse Growers assoc
citation. and Mr.. Hicks. nave INST come
from a meeting OF the association cx-
ecuiiye board held AZ the State college
nj las CruceB.
Miss Bertha Benson. secretary of
the association, returned las nlGht
from las Cruces. whore she attended
the meeting, submitting the reports
OF thu association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

Tt was an unusually high quality
cold. cough. grippe, and Group
remedy when introduced half q
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriOrate. It's et.
f~ectiveness In combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
OF times In thousands Of families.
Taken by arownups and given TO
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment OF colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, II leaves qbso-
lutely no disngreeable n~fter-enects.
Get a bottle at your druggists to-
day. GOc. and Si.2O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

The Albuquerque Business College
OF this city has been very fortunate
In securing the services of r. " kirt-
land az Instructor In cnurgc Of bus
mess courses.
Mr.. Kirkland comes highly recon-
mended and unusually well prepared.
having had wide and varied expert
ence in this line Of instruction. He
has had two years training AT Mi
waukee state Normal School. four
years Of law and no at De
Paul University and two years post
graduate course In higher accounting
ana business Administration at Ia
sale University. He Is q member or
the Illinois. North Dakota M South
Dakota hars M hns had i've years
~ a-tiyo law practice at Froeport,
M, Uecializing In business admins
tfatldh and organization. Mr. Klrt-
land was certified by the American
Association OF Public Accountants.
New York city. ana is recognized ~
a Standardized Public Accountant hy
the state Of South Dakota. which en-
titles him 10 practice hts profession In
every state.
Mr. Kirkland has had fnur years
general practice I'm auditing and in
siallntlon u systems. ten years eN-
p%rricnrc as a teacher u commercial
subjects ana formerly principal y
business subjects at Watson business
College Chicago. He was professor
% IusincHs Administration al the
University ~ Norih Dakota.
MIR kirtland's training ana expert
ence entities him 10 practice law In
any stale In the union, before any
court He says he D. the only G. r., a.
now in Ncw Mexico. lie viii special
he in the Instruction ~ Higher Ac-
counting and Business Administration
at Albuquerque business College.