davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-24
REDS MEET TO
PLAN DEATH OF
ALLIED CHIEFS
Shooting of French Premier
Connected With Gath
ering at Vevy.
TRAIL ON SWISS BORDER
Sweeping Inquiry Being Made
Into Activities-Clemen-
ceau Much Better.
TRAIL ON SWISS BORDER
Clemenceaybs Condition
Continues to Improve

paris, Feb. 23.-At Premier
Clemenceau's residence to-
day the Associated Press was in
formed there had been a change
for the better. The rest obtained
Saturday greatly benefited the
Premier.
DR., Vicard, throat specialist,
as he was leaving the house after
seeing M. Clemenceau, said:
"The Premier is distinctly bet
ter as, in fact, M. Clemenceau
recognizes himself"
At 6 o'clock this evening the
following bulletin was issued:
IN. Clemenceau had a good
day. His temperature was 37.2
(Centigrade) (9S.9 Fahrenheit) ;
pulse, 68."
The sun., 1919-02-24
Smokes Go to Soldiers
for Their Journey Home

"WE are about to start on the
first leg of our home
ward journey and THE SUN To-
bacco Fund is at hand to start us
right. Smokes are a great thing
to have while travelling, as every
body knows. including soldiers"
Sergeant T. ]. Melia of Company
M, 104th Infantry, sent this mes
sage to the employees of Post &
McCord, who are faithful con-
tributors to the fund. Other
letters from soldiers appear on
page 8.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-02-24
IA ANARCHISTS SEIZED HERE NPLOT ON PRESIDENTS LLFE
CONSPIRACY SEEN IN CLEMENCEAU ATTACK WILSON BACK;
PEACE TERMS TO BE FORCED ON GERMANY WITHOUT PARLE1
Meeting With Russian
Factions Still Likely

paris, Feb. 23.-While the
idea has seemed to prevail
in some quarters during the past
few days that the proposed con-
ference with the Russian faction
leaders on Prinkipo Island has
been abandoned definitely, it is
understood that nothing has been
abandoned except the first invi-
tation issued by the council.
Another invitation for a con-
ference is said to be under con-
sideration and will be issued after
assurances are obtained that it
will be accepted.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Tirpitz Is a Bankrupt;
Guest of Swiss General

GENEVA, Feb. 20. - Admiral
Won Tirpitz, who is credited
with having been the instigator
of ruthless submarine warfare,
has been the guest of Gen. Will
of the Swiss Army since the revo-
luton in Germany, according to
Swiss newspapers.
The former German naval chief
has lost his entire fortune. His
son is now bank clerk ands his
daughter is a governess at Zurich.
The Admiral 10 living in a small
house at Wildegg, in the canton
of Aargau, near Zurich.
The sun., 1919-02-24
BUDAPEST POLICE
ARREST RED CHIEF
Bella Kun Attacked by Mob
Four Killed in Riot.
Special Gable Despatch TO The srN from the
London Times Serrice.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SUN from the
London Times Serrice.
VIENNA, Feb. 81 (delayed) The un-
employed of Budapest held meeting
yesterday. with 1000 present. Suisse
quently a large party of communits made
a demonstration at the Offices of the
Social Democratic newspaper RepsEdud.
The police, who hurried 20 :he spot, had
just arrived when "A shot was fired from
a window The shooting became general,
four persons being killed and twenty
four wounded.
In consequence of this outbreak Bella
Kun, leader OF the Communists. was ar
rested this morning with his colleagues
crowd OF armed policemen collected
before the prisoners and demanded OF
the authorities that Kun should be
shonw them. After many cautioninge
against violence this was done, but on
his appearance Kun was greeted with
shouts of Murderer, you caused the
death OF our brothers.
The crowd attacked him with their
fists and apparently on his being taken
back to his cell, some policemen followed
and tried to kill him in spite of the
protection of othe rpolcemen. Whether
Kun is actually dead still remains un,
certain. -
At Kaschau matters have apparently
Gained down somewhat but from al
parts OF the country reports OF minor
but frequently fatal collisions, reach
here.
PARIS. Feb. .3-An attack was made
on one OF the newspaper offices in Buda.
pest on Thursday by Communists and
unemployed. with the result that many
persons were killed, according to advices
reaching here.
A storm OF bullets issued from the
houses opposite. whereupon nationa
guards and police opened fire with ma
chine guns, rifles and pistols, 1t Is Off
cially stated that thIrty-one persons were
! killed.
| Eyewitnesses declare that they counted
from fifty to sixty dead in the streets
! Fifteen Communists were taken TO the
hospitals In a dying condition
The sun., 1919-02-24
RUMANIAN QUEEN FLEES.
Fearing Revolution, she an,
Daughter Go 10 England.
By the Associated Press

GENEVA. Feb. 23.-The Queen of Ru-
mania and her daughter. the Princess
Elizabeth. have fled from Bucharest
to England.
They fear revolution in Rumania,
according to despatch received here
from Vienna.
The sun., 1919-02-24

II you have money, buy more
LIBERTY BONDS-from US.
II you need money, we will buy
LIBERTY BONDS--from you.
John Muir q Co., 81 B'way.-AdV.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Secret Service and Bomb
Squad Find Machine i'll
Plotters' Quarters.
RAID AT TWO HOUSES
Many of Arrested Men
Known to Have Planned
Trip to Boston.
ALL ARE SPANISH BORN
One Is Chemist, Another Ex-
pert Machinist and Two
Are Editors.

Secret service men. Department Of
Justice operatives and members of
the Police Department bomb squad
arrested yesterday fourteen Spanish
born aliens in various parts of Man
haitian, some of whom were to have
left for Boston on late train last
night. The President lands in Boston
this morning. An attempt upon his
life is believed to have been Matching,
perhaps connected with the plot
against Clemenceau
Most of the prisoners admitted to
the secret service men and to police
that they were anarchists. All are
either members of the |. w. w. or In
sympathy with the most radical op-
ponents of modern forms of govern
ment.
one of the prisoners is chemist.
Another is a machinist possessing ex-
ceptional mechanical ability. Two are
editors of an extremist weekly paper
published here in the Spanish Ian
guage. One Of the prisoners admitted
that he was arrested in Spain about
year ago for his anarchistic activities
but was discharged for lack of evil
dence.
The sun., 1919-02-24

LONDON. Feb. 23.--The proletariat
has organized a strike as a protest
against the energetic measures taken 10
suppress the Communists, according to
Budapest advlces received by way OF
Basle.
The sun., 1919-02-24

After the arrests were made and be-
fore the arresting officers would so
much as hint at any facts Of the case OBJ
vious facts pointing to a proposed at
tempt. upon the life OF the President
presented themselves. Under the Fed
eral law the Secret Service, which di-
rected the arrests, must Confine its aC-
tivities "solely' to protecting the per-
son of the President of the United
States or to running down counter
feiters-and there was no suggestion
of Counterfelting.
The men-Certainly a part of the ba nd
were about to leave for Boston, where
the President is to land this fore
noon. Two suit cases OF violently an
archistic literature" were found in the
rooms where the men were arrested.
The bomb squad searched the men.
their effects. the walls and floors OF
the room in which they We're found
for Internal machines.
Finally the statement was made by
one of those Interested in the case that
the idea of a probable attempt on the
/ life of the President in Boston to-day
had caused the officers to seize the men
| as rapidly as the aliens came within
reach of the secret service men and their
assistants.
The sun., 1919-02-24

PARIS, Feb %. - Inquiry into the
ramifications of possible plot against
Premier Clemenceau. according to des-
patches from Geneva to French news
papers. shows that in December twen-
ty-four persons, all anarchists or Boil
sheviki, arrived in. the neighborhood of
Yevy. Among them, il is alleged, were
Rossiere. Zahmid and Bunzli
At the same time a group of an
archists met in Zurich to organize d
plot against the French Premier and
other allied statesmen in Paris. In
this group, it is alleged. was Misian
director of a radical newspaper. who
went often to Geneva to confer with
anarchists there. A few days ago
Misiani was arrested in the offices of
the Red Flag, the Spantacan organ in
Berlin. 1t is said he was especially
charged with smuggling revolutionary
propaganda into France by way OF
Switzerland.
Suggests. Bolshevik Blockade.
"Pertina,' writing in the Echo de
Paris. says that the attempt on the
the plans of the Bolsheviki. who are
spending much money in sending agents
| into various countries. The writer sug-
gests that an agreement be made with
Scandinavian countries and other neu-
trails to organize a financial blockade
against BolsheVism,
Raoul Dreyfus. painter. who was ar
rested shortly after Emile Coffin shot
Premier Clemenceau. after being ques-
toned this morning was released by the
police.
News of the Improvement in the con-
diton of NJ. Clemenceau was rcC Ce"ed
| with JOY in Paris, which had been worried
/ over the tone of the official bulletin
issued yesterday. The ITemier partook
! of a hearty breakfast and then was eN-
amined by the doctors, but did not joke
| with the physicians much as usual
/ The official bulletin issued this morning
said that the Premier showed continued
| Improvement.
Wants TO 90 Driving.
| NJ Clemenceau asked his doctors TO,
| permi ssion to take "A drive in the Bois
| de Boulogne This afternoon. His re-
quest Mas not granted.
J \ correspondent Ot the AssCClated
! Press caught a glimpse of the Tiger
! to-day standing near an open window
| He was looking out over little garder
and apparently enjoying the bright sun
| shine of balmY spring day.
The Premier appeared to be somewhat
more drawn and pale than usual ant
his eyes seemingly were deeper under the
! bushy eyebrows. However, the inevi
table i-~H r4~>S,ap Vas wOrE--rG
jaunty an angle as ever over his lef
ear Perhaps it was a several days
The sun., 1919-02-24
Special Gable Despatch to The srS from n
London Times Service.

Special Cdbe Despatch TO The Sun from he
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919; all rights rcserred
BERN, Feb. s3.-The Hungarian agency
reports that in the rioting in Budapest
on Thursday mob of several thousand
armed with machine guns. pistols and
rifles killed five and wounded thirty Of
the police and the civil guard. The
leaders urged the populace TO follow the
, example of the Berlin Spartacans.
order has been restored and forty-two
communist leaders arrested. The rioters
appear to be chiefly strangers, and 1t Is
believed the riots are the work of Lenine
agents.
Public opinion strongly supports the
Government and the Socialist party at
specially convened mass meeting In front
of the Parliament house passed unani-
nous vote of confidence in the Govern
ment
The sun., 1919-02-24
HUMBERT ACCUSED AGAIN.
French senator Charged With
Getting Graft From Company.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-The demand Of the
Military Governor of Paris for another
prosecution OF Senator Charles Humbert.
former proprietor of lie Journal was
made public to-day. 1t accuses the Sen
ator of having used his influence on
behalf OF ;he SalmsOn aviation motors
Of having received $50 shares of the
Salmson company as gift and with
having sold them later for more than
100000.
The document includes an affidavit
from Gen. Bernard, director Of aero
nautics in the Ministry Of War, who
testified that Senator Humbert often
tried to persuade him to order the Salm-
son motors for the French army
Tho French autnoruies have under
way az investigation OF another case
concerning senator HumbeTt II has 20
do with accusations against him to the
effect that he had communicated to Gov
many tho contents Of two documents
relative 10 the national defence.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Nations Maritime Legacy.

Americas maritime war legacy. then
consists of a motley collection of vessels
Some OF them have performed good SER
vice, some bad. some none at all-await-
ing conditioning or reconstruction that
will enable them to put to sea. And a
fourth class never has seen use and
never will, because OF unseaworthiness.
utter unsuitability for the purposes OF
Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun., 1919-02-24
REVOLVING REDS
SHELL BUDAPEST
FROM AIRSHIPS
Terrorists, Backed by Boil
sheviki. Fight Govern
ment Troops.
RIOTS IN MANY CITIES
Thirty-One Persons Killed in
Capital-Defence Steps
Under Way.
Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun from the
london Times Ser1ice.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun from, the
london Times Ser1Sce.
Copyright 1919; all rights reserved.
AoRAM, Croatia. Feb. 23.-The long
expected Bolshevist uprising in Hun
gary seems at last TO have broken out.
Conflicts provoked by Bolshevists have
occurred in various places in that
country, notably at Kishknafeled,
Kishkoresh and Ketchkemet
In the first named town the revo-
lutionists placed machine guns In a
church clock tower, from which one
fired on the Government buildings
These outbreaks were repressed.
At Budapest a mob attacked and
plundered a monastery OF the Congre-
CATION OF the Virgin Mary. but 1t was
eventually dispersed with the loss OF
few lives.
An official message Friday afternoon
reported heavy street fighting in the
Hungarian capital. Artillery and mi
trailleuses were employed apparently
by the insurgents. who, having secured
an unstated number of airplanes, were
bombing the city from the sky.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Ten Arrested In One H0use.

Ten of the Spaniards-most of whom
are in their early twenties-were ar
rested in a furnished room house at
1872 Lexington avenue, near 10Sth
street. The ground floor of the house is
the meeting room OF a club whiSh the
police say is nameess but which, also
according to the police, is an orgapiza-
tion of anarchists. The upper floors ~
the house. which is three story and
basement building of brick, is divided
into sleeping rooms occupied by some OF
the men arrested The furnished room
part of the house is run by a woman
bearing n German name.
The other four Spaniards were ar
rested in a rooming house at AS West
Fifty-third street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. In the bedroom of one
of the Spaniards arrested in West
Fifty-third street a complicated ma
chine as the officers described it, was
found. Details concerning the nature
'ot the machine" were refused by the
secret service men and the police.
No bombs were found In either the
rooms in Lexington avenue or in We.t
Fifty-third street-"much to our sur
prise" as one Of the nrfcers put Il
/ iasi nlglr- he foIf~p1n prisoners.
( seized al different times between 2
o'clock Yesterday morning and late af-
ternoon. were taken to Police Headuuar.
! ters. together with the suit cases OF
| letters. pamphlets / w w. r5lnbel
! ship cards. t-,s newspapers and much
| writer and printed matter. all in Span
! ish. which AT late hour last night
was being translated by secret service
| experts.
Two Come From Philadelphia.
Two of the men arrested yesterday had
arrived in Manhattan from Philadelphia
only abou; an hour before they were
seized here. Both OF these men. officers
said last night. had intended merely 10
stop Off here for a few hours before con-
tnuing their journey to Boston
No weapons of any kind were found
on the prisoners Whatever The layman
may think OF the absence Of firearms, the
secret service agents and police said
that raids upon known bomb plotters al
most always resulted m fruitless
search for revolvers. Anarchists OF the
bomb throwing kind. the police say. are
careful about not having firearms in
their possession. especially within tho
sullivan law zones.
The prisoners offered no Resistance
when arrested When gathered together
they spoke together, always in Spanish.
in low tones. Spanish speaking opera =
lives among the officers stood always
within earshot OF the men while they
mumhlcd to one another in their native
tongue what TIA" secret service men
and police heard during these converse =
tons they would not OF course make
public Yesterday.
The arrests were made under the per =
sonal leadership of CAN'T Pstsr A.
The sun., 1919-02-24

oontlnusd on seoOnd Page.
The sun., 1919-02-24
Many Fail TO Reach Meeting.

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-02-24

Cor.'r.rd On Second Paes.
The sun., 1919-02-24

Continued on Eighth Page.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

A great commotion hNd broken GU
IN tha old Orchard. Instantly skim.
mer the swallow new over to ses
what n was an about aud Peter Rab.
bit followed liupertv-ipIAriy-iip as
fast az his legs could take him. lie
was just IN time TO see Chatterer the
Red Squirrel lodging around the
trunk q a tree. nrsi on one side. then
on tho other. 20 avoid the sharp bills
Of the angry ~feNthered folk who had
discovered him trying & o rob a nesi
ct ~ souhf.
Peter cnucklcd. "ChAttercr l. rst-
ting just what u duo him. he NUT
tered. 'ft reminds me Of a time l
got iatn q yellow jackets nest. My.
hut those birds are mad"
Chnttefcr continued to dodge from
side 70 side OF tho tree while tho
birds dnriod down nj him ~ scream
Ing az the top Of t.tci9 voices. Finally
Chattefur naW his chance to run for
the Old stone wall. only enc bird
was Quick enough 10 catch up with
him and nat onc wgs such a tiny
fellow u n no seemed hardly bigger
than a biE insect. Il was Hummer
the HumHinghird.
Hummer followed Chaticrer clear
70 the old stone wall. 4 moment
later Peter heard a humming noise
Just ovtr his head and looked up to
sne Hummer alinht en- a twir where
h. ~fqrcnked exritediy Tor n few min
utes FOR hls voice u uothlng but e
litste rrueak. often Peter had scen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
Prof. r. r. Hill.
to Teach History
at University

Professor Roscoe v. Hin. former
president % the State Spanish Normal
school as ~ hiio. has eel elected to
an the chair Of history NJ she State
unlcrpsiiy. Mr.. tlii was IN the city
yesterday 10 enter his daughters
Dorothy and Lucille. IN the high
school. lie has returned 10 Santa Fc.
where he n director general OF the
historic Fiesta. bat viii uturn In time
to take up h'a work az the university.
The choice OF Professor Hil as
head Of The history department ia
particularly fortunate for the uni
persiiy. lie taught IN the university
IN 1915 and 1915. giving up HIS work
there for the presidency Of the "
Rlto Normal school. while ne wac IN
the university he did much toward cs-
fabiirhire a intln-American depart
mont. which would train students for
commercial and diplomatic service In
The Central and South American
countries. lie IL an authority on lat
in-American history. having spent
several yeurr IN Seville, Spain. un-
enrthinn records from the Spanish
archives. lie was chosen to write the
section devoted 90 the history o.
Iatin-Amerlca IN a popular oncycio-
paedla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03


with ms nation. e~ocordirg 10 Leo n.
Douglass. OF the American legation Al
Monicsidco. who - here FOR a lew
days 10 visit friends. Mr.. Douriuas
wis for sunie time connected with tho
~A31uuuefquc husiness college where
he Received hiH business training: WAS
later chief clerk Of tie state prison
as 6ani2 Re and later secretary Of The
New Mexico Normal school al silver
CITY. lie haa been attached TO tie
Urusunyan legation for he past Yenr
To show how cordial h. the foeiinr
n Ifushsy 70 ihe United States" Mr..
Douglass Hnid TODAY "a Ia only ncces-
asry 10 fay thar oar Fourth OF July
has been made a truru4yau national
holiday. Our Statue % Liberty "a on
on the national postage stamp issues
md there h the most cordial feeling
toward this country; his Is not con-
fined 10 Uruguay. but ! hive found u
reneInl IN the Latin American rcpub-
lies most or which | have visited dur
lag tho past year.
There are enormous trade oppor-
funities opening W for ns ia South
America but we must learn how to
take adeantare Of Them. We are rcck-
le.aly careless IN lacking and
shipping 81 eoofa a south America
and our credit system Use not as llh-
eral az Il should be. Even under
these conditions latin America Is Civ
Ing MS the preference IN frade. Hc-
gently the truglan government con-
siructnd a national hotel. The hotel
silver order Amounted 10 around
sitolooc. French pnd Amefieen firms
hid ON "a. The french offered hl-
most any credit dealrod. The Amer
icnn bids required 90 per cent cash
when the nuoda LEFT the ftirIom houka
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
A NEW IRRIGATION
PROJECT IN ARIZONA

=" ~"
Phoenix. hriE. Sept. 9.-Thnt there
n a private irrigation project ems
br1cing nearly 20 900 acres near Hot
SPRING. Junction. well under way.
first came 20 light today with the
completion OF a survey By the suite
engineers office rcaarding the feast
billy OF the project.
The project " contemplated by j.
Wittmann. OF Morris county, New
Jersey. and proposes to erert a mod
ern dnm and impound the flood wat
ers OF the famous HaaHhyampa river
FOR irrigation purposes. under the
Carey act. which allows the with
hawai- from entry and sale OF desert
lands Co those who viii reclaim them.
The proposed dam is TO be located
at the same point ~ the old Walnut
Grove dam built In 1858 for hydraulic
mining. which went out In 1880 with
a loss OF life estimated at 70 persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

Hummer darling from flower to
Hover and holding himself still In
mid air a. he thrust his long bll In
10 The heart 81 a flower to get the
tiny Insects there and the sweet
juices he iH 50 fond or. But. this l.
the hfst time Peter had ever seen
Eim sitting stiii. lie wns sucn a mite
of a thing That Il wan hard TO realize
that he was a bird. Ills back was "a
bright shining green. Ills wings and
mii were hrownish with "a purple
unse. Underneath he was whiilah.
But Il wis his throat on which Peter
lNcd his eyes. II was "A wonderful
ruby red which glistened and shone
IN the sun Hike "a jewel.
Hummer ificd one wing and with
his long needle-iike btli nnoothed thu
feathers under H. Then ne darged
out into the air, his wings moving 40
fast that Peter couldn't see them
~ all But 10 he couldn't see them
he could hear them. You see. fhcy
moved so fast t4iat they made a sound
very like the hunmiug or Bumbie
the Bee. - - because or this that he
n called the Hummlng-n.ru.
In a Few minutes he was hack
again and almost al once was Joined
BY Mira. Hummer. she was dressed
very mich like him but ala not have
the beautiful ruby throat. She
stopped only a minute or two and
then dartcd over 20 waa looked for
an the world like "a tiny cup OF moss.
u WIS their nest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver T


Caiomcl makes you sick; you lose y
days work. Calomel ~ quicksilver
ana II %saliyates. calomel Injuries your
liver.
u you are bilious feel lazy. sluggish
aud all knocked out. n your bowels
are constipnted and your mead aches
or stomach IL sour, lust take n spoon
fui 81 harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
lnhtead OF using alckeninr. %sniivating
calomci bodson's Liver Tone h. real
liver medicine. Nou'i know II next
morning because YOU VIII wake M
feeling nnc. your liver viii be work
Ing, your headache ana dizziness
gone. your stomach will he sweet and
howela regular. You will feel like
working. Your he cheerful. full Of
vlgor and ambition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03


bottle OF podson's Liver III
few cents under my perstl
untec that II will clean yotl
liver better than nasty II
won't make you sick and sd
anything you want without
waited. Your druggist
that each spoonful will 4
liver, clean your bow
sirhiEhien you up by morn
get your money back. child
take bod sons Liver Tone
II pleasant 2nsting and dod
or cranfp or make them sii
am selling millions Of
nodson's Liver Tone to ID
have found that this pleas
table liver medicine takes
Of dangerous calnmei. Bul
tie on my sound. reliable
AJAX your druggist about NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
EMPEROR cHARLl
MAY GO TO b

t"a Asaoctafto $50
Geneva. sept at IL fel
former Emperor charles Id
the lease OF the chateau III
has been residing at Pran
here. and Intends leaving 4
shortly. Hls destination u
but i Il believed that he vii
no 70 Havarin,