davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
How Mayor Ole Hanson Crushed
Bolsheuism In The City of Seattle

BY Ole Hanson, Mayor of Seattle.
Bolsheyism in Seattle is dead. The
reds are leaving Seattle in droves and
they will not return. The heart is out
of them. This was their chosen spot
their battle-ground. They had fortified
themselves here for months.
The Union Record, a daily, owned
and published by the labor union, fell
under the control and editorship of
soviets pure and simple. They added,
foStered, ahetted, encouraged, advised
Bolshevism control Of our industries.
on the day Roosevelt died, my 45th
birthday, they edtorially expressed
pleasure at his death. Before his office
force the editor, L. b. Ault, said to
me; well, | am glad he is dead He
stood in the way
They refused to correct mis-state-
ments and lies promulgated for the
purpose of melting the people against
the present chief of police and my
self. Today, this very hour, they are
circulating their late edition with a lie
on the front page that "All street car
men who go out on strike will get their
old places back tomorrow noon, when
all traction officials, including the
head of the municipal car line. noti-
fled them that the men would be dis
charged If they struck again
No other city need fear them if they
use our methods. II is all bunk" to
reason with traitors and scoundrels.
When they start, death should face
them. If one is kind to them they
believe one afraid.
Seattle came through 100 per cent.
II is the best City in the world and the
most prosperous This instruction
was so completely quelled that the
loud agitators disappeared as if by
magic. No martial law was declared.
No soldier guards were used Not a
United states soldier or sailor ever
left the armory. We swore in our
volunteer policemen from every walk
of life. gave them their rifles and
cartridges. and told them to shoot to
kill If anyone started anything. Moth
ling started.
The labor union men are at least 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Heney and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and bla ider
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation,
biliousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels. For sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
TODAY'S EVENTS

Boston has prepared a rousing
i demonstration for today in welcome
to President Wilson on his return
from the peace conference.
Rt. Rev. Henry Althoff will cele-
brate today the fifth anniversary of
| his conservation as Roman Catholic
bishop of Belleville, Ill.
The Kansas National Livestock
show is scheduled to open at Wich-
Eita today ana will continue through
the week.
Representatives of seamen from
all parts Of the world are to meet
in London today to consider ques-
lions affecting their interests.
The British Industries fair, organ
lied by the imperial board of trade.
will open in London today and will
continue for two weeks.
The labor situation and other inn
portant problems are to be consid-
cred by the National Association of
Builders Exchanges, meeting in, an
nual convention today at Milwaukee.
Postwar problems affecting the
lumber industry are to be discussed
at the annual meeting of the South
westernl Hardwood Manufacturers
club, which is to begin today at New
Orleans.
St Paul is to be the meeting place
today of the annual convention of
the Minnesota State Pharmaceutical
asspciation, the sessions of which will
continue over Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Thousands of American educators
will gather in Chicago today for the
annual convention of the department
of superintendent Of the National
Education association and the meet
ings of numerous affiliated bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
A GREAT MANS MoDEsTY.


Charles Darwin, Of course, was one
of the greatest intellects the human
race has ever produced. His work on
the origin of species was revolution
airy. Yet he was one of the most mod :
est of men, Early IN the '70s, John
Flske sent him a copy of his work on
Herbert Spencer's philosophy. The
naturalist's reply is printed in the re-
cent Life and Letters of John
Fiske." Darwin writes
Il have long wished to know some
thing about the views Of the many
great men whose doctrines YOU give.
With the exception of special points
did not even understand H. Spen-
GERS general doctrine, for his style is
too hard work for me.''
Would you find any college sopho-
more willing to admit that he didn't
understand Herbert Spencer?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
TOday'S BIRTHDAYS.

Sir c. Arthur Pearson, eminent
English publisher who recently visit
ed America, born SO years ago today.
Alexander IRE (Earon Strathclyde)
famous Scottish law authority, born
in Glasgow, 66 years ago today.
Louis Grossman, noted Cincinnati
rabbi and Jewish scholar, born in
Viena, Sc years ago today
Rear Admiral Joseph e. Craig, U,
s. N, retired, born at Medina, N. Y,
"a years ago today.
John III. GIonus) Wagner, for
many years one of the most promi-
nent of professional baseball players,
born at Carnegie, Pa, As years ago
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

=,
NY Daughter where shall there be
laughter; where shall there be mirth;
where shall there be gayety in Bah.
ylon'
For wine is a mocker, and strone
drink leadeth to much testing
AID in the Land Of the Joks Makars
King AicohoI No LONGS .reionathi .
Now II saan,ad - ut 49,
in q draan, " my '''''' Jay DIS
80 -
: nnu 'nene came gnlo me thirteen
u''t "a ~ ~ iiepulous '9ilAf ho!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
AN IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL.

If Minnesota decides to provide a
memorial for its soldier boys it ought
to be a big one. In fact it ought to
be several hundred miles long and
about twenly-four feet wide. Starting
at the northern boundary and running
clear through to the southern border,
a broad highway would be the most
practical patriotic memorial that the
state could provide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

per cent loyal and true. The other 10
per cent they must clean up and
drive from their organizations. The
Bolshevik leaders must be removed
from their places of power by the
rank and file of labor. They must
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

clean house or all the efforts of union
labor for a quarter of century are
lost.
! believe in union labor; know
IT has helped every workingman in the
United States, but man who will not
leave his union for the good of his
country should be forced to leave his
country for the goodsof all Unions.
Our flag above the city hall and
floating in almost every window in our
city means more to all Seattle than 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
Ono Year AGO Today in thc War.

BOlsheVist government accepted
Germany's peace terms.
Britain sent more troops to ireland,
west and south, to suppress out
breaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
NAME FOR THE BRITISH E,,pJRE

NtTIStS Guy StdT.
In the discussion of reorganization
affairs of the British empire a change
Of its name to the 1"Britannic Com
monwealth Of Nations has been sug :
gested by several political writer's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
GIVE THEM ART.

IT, w. Shaw.
Give the people an abundance of
fine art. and you help save them from
half the perils of civilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
Today,s Anniversaries.


1S44-W. Clark Russell, writer of
stirring sea tales, born in New
York City. Died in London,
Nov. 8, 1911.
1SG3-Consress formed the Territory
Of Arizona by dividing New
Mexico.
1S70-Samuel Dinsmoor, three times
elected governor of New Hamp-
shire, died at Keene, N. FL.
Born there May s, 1893.
1SS9-A meeting of Catholics was
held at ottawa, Ont, to express
sympathy for the Pope, and
demand restoration of the tenn
peral power.
1S9S-Semi- centennial of the French
Revolution of 1S4S celebrated
in Paris.
1912-TeXtile strikers at Lawrence,
Mass, were prevented from
sending their children to Phil
adelphia and a riot ensVed.
1915-Germany added Orkney and
Shetland islands to the war
zone.
1916--German emperor and Crown
Prince in person urged on
tkeir troops at Verdun.
1917-Rome reported renewal of
activity on Austro-italian
front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
CaWdor Shall laugh No More! Omar
khayyam Shall Laugh No More!
Babylon Shall Laugh No More! For
the Thirteen Original Jokes Are
Dead!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24
"In the DAYS Ncws.n

William Hale Thompson, who is
seeking denomination as mayor OF
Chicago in the primaries to be held
this week, has been chief executive
of the western metropolis since 1915.
Born in Boston, not quite fifty years
ago, Mr.. Thompson received his edu-
cation in the Chicago public schools,
and while still jim his teens became
a cattleman in the far west. Before
his thirtieth year he had accumulat-
ed moderate fortune as a result
of several successful ventures in the
cattle industry. Then he was called
back to Chicago to assume the &C
tive management of large estate
left by his father. In 1900 he first
broke into politics as a city alderman
As mayor he has been severely crit
icized for alleged un-American acts
and utterances during the war. In
his contest for denomination on the
republican ticket he is opposed by
the regular party organization and a
large element of Independent voters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-24

Journal Want Ads bring results,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
VIEWS FRENCH RUINS
President Visits scissors and
Other Noted Cities.
American Executive Is Deeply I'M
pressed as He lnspects Havoc
Wrought by Germans.

Paris, March 25 President Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Benham, Mrs Wilson's secretary, and
Rear Admiral Grayson, visited Sois-
sons, the chemin des Danes, Coucy de
Chateau, Cbanny, Noyon, Montdidier
and the neighboring regions, and re-
ceived vivid impression of the havoc
wrought there. On his return to Paris
he said:
The day has been very instruc-
tive to me. 1t has been in many ways
exceedingly painful, because what |
saw was deeply distressing But 1t
has enabled me to have a fuller con-
ception than ever of the extraordinary
suffering and hardships of the people
OF France in the baptism of cruel fire
through which they have passed"
At one place a pleasant incident oc-
cured The Presidents car stopped
to get oil, and little group of people
of the village, together with some who
had driven out from Montdidier, gath
cred around the car and chatted. The
President and Mrs. Wilson were pre-
sented with several bouquets of flow
ers by children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
YIELDS IMMENSE sum
Income and Profit Tax May Pro.
duCe S4,7OO,OOO,0OO.
First lnstallment of IS Per Cent Nets
Government More Than One
Billion Dollars.

Washington, March 25.-It is an
nounced that receipts from the first 25
per cent installment payment of in
comes and profits taxes amounted to
$1,001 100000 and may go higher with
later reports. The last financial mile
stone preceding the Victory Liberty
loan has been passed and it is prob
able that the loan will be for approxi-
mately $6,000000,000
Governors of Federal Reserve banks
attending conference were told that
although official statements to the
amount of loan heretofore have re-
ferred to five or six billions" the
higher figure was nearer correct.
Treasury officials emphasized, how
ever, that the amount had not actually
been determined.
Tax collections of a little more
than $1,000,0O0, 900 indicated that the
total tax and profits levies would be
more than $4,000, 100000 and might
reach the s4,70O,OOO,O0O estimate of
congress at the time of enacting the
revenue bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
War Has Resulted in America
Becoming the Greatest
Maritime Power.
CAN REPLACE TONNAGE
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board Declares American Yards
Lead World In ShIpbuiIdine
Facilities.

Washington, March 25.-Chairman
K. N. Hurley of the shipping board
asserts shipbuilding facilities acquired
during the war have made the United
States the greatest potential maritime
power of the world ana VIII enable 1t
to outdistance all other nations in the
race toward replacing a shortage OF
l6,225,000 gross tons of shipping lost
as the result of unrestricted German
submarine warfare and or the failure
of normal increase by new production.
Mr.. Hurley made this assertion in
a report of his trip to Europe, where
for three months he was in close
touch with the shipping interests of
foreign nations. The report Will be
used in working out policy OF own
ership and operation of the American
merchant marine.
Net Loss of 4.225.ooo Tons.
Mr.. Hurley estimated that In July,
1914, the sea-going steam bottoms of
the world totaled 41,225,O 900 gross tons,
which was reduced by war to 37,000,-
600 gross tons, net loss of APPS, 900
gross tons. In addition, he stated,
there was a loss of 100000 gross
tons which would have been con.
structed IL war had not stopped the
normal increase in production. max
ing total loss of 1925, 900 gross tons.
The Allies and neutrals suffered
total loss by enemy action, marine
risk and capture of 15,21S,000 gross
tons, Mr.. Hurley said, and gained by
new construction and seizure of enemy
ships 14,249,000 gross tons, leaving
net loss of 969, 900 gross tons. The net
loss to the Central powers was even
greater, since they lost 3,016,000 gross
tons and gained only 100000, a differ
ence of 2,276,000 gross tons.
Only tive countries, the United States
and Japan, have larger amount of
tonnage now than when the war be-
gan. Japan showed a net gain of 25
per cent. Mr. Hurley reported, while
the United States jumped far in the
lead with net gain of 125 per cent.
U. S. Kept Forging Ahead.
The United States forged ahead as
rapidly as Germany fell behind" said
the report. In August, 1914, the
United States seagoing merchant
marine, 500 gross tons and over in
cluded 624 steamers, 1,75S,465 gross
tons, and $40 sailing vessels and
schooner barges of 947,S52 gross tons,
making a grand total of 1,494 seagoing
merchant vessels of 2,706,317 gross
tons.
On Nov. IL, 1918, at the end of the
war, the steamgoing merchant marine
had increased to 1866 vessels of A.
6S5,263 gross tons and the sailing ves-
sells and schooner barges had de-
creased to TAT vessels of 829.917 gross
tons, making grand total of 2,113
seagoing merchant vessels of 5,515, 180
gross tons"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Huns Reject Demands.

Copenhagen, March 24.-At a meet
ing of the armistice commission, Gen
eral Baron Won Hammerstein transmit.
ted note to General Mudant. Marshal
Foch's representative, according to a
Berlin dispatch, saying that the Ger
man government could in no case per.
nit Polish troops to land at Danzig and
pass through the country, "as it would
lead to an attempt to bloodily oppress
the undoubted German majority In
West Prussia"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Invites Bohemi rs, Roumanians.
Serbs and &roatians to
Band 5gether.
BREAKS WITH ENTENTE.
Proclamation Requests Workmen OF
Germany and Austria to Follow
Hungary's Lead In Bolting
Peace Conference.

London, March 25.-The Buda-
pest government is reported to be
signing a proclamation acknowI-
edging a state of war between
Hungary and the Entente, says a
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
gram from Vienna.
The dispatch adds that the
Czecho-SIovak government is pre-
pairing to issue mobilization or
der.
Paris, March 24-The proclamation
of the new Hungarian government
invites the workmen and peasants of
Bohemia, Roumania, Serbia and Croa-
tia to form an armed alliance against
autocracy, landowners and dynasties.
Ii requests also that the workmen of
Austria and Germany follow the lead
of Hungary in breaking off relations
with the Paris peace conference.
They are requested to rally with the
Moscow government and constitute a
soviet republic and to resist, arms in
hand, the imperial conquerors."
The proclamation says the govern
will enforce the proletariat's dictates
against Hungarian landowners and
capitalists, the Roumanian artistocracy
and the Czech-Bourgeois.
The document ends by urging each
workman and peasant to work in or
der to produce or to enlist in the
army.
Bohemian Bolshevist Drive.
London, March 25.-A Bolshevist
campaign is in prograss in Bohemia,
according TO az statement quoted by
the Daily Nails Berlin correspond
ent. This correspondent says strong
propaganda is being carried out simul-
taneously among both the Czech and
German workmen the Bohemians being
assured that only with Bolshevist aid
can Germany obtain the right of self
determination and escape subserviency
to Czech rule.
Count karoIyi Statement.
Copenhagen, March 25.-The proc
lamation by County Karolyf, dnnounc-
ing the resignation of the Hungarian
cabinet, of which he was the head,
after referring to the decision of the
Peace conference at Paris to occupy
Hungarian territory, says, according
to dispatch from Vienna:
The Eentente mission declared that
1t intends to regard the demarcation
line as the political frontier The aim
OF further occupation of the country,
IL manifestly to make Hungary a
jumping-off ground and the region of
operations against the Russian soviet
army which is fighting on our from
tier. The land evacuated by us, how
ever. is to be the pay of the Czech
troops by means Of whom the Russian
soviet army is to be overcome.
"As provisional president of the
Hungarian peoples republic, / turn
as against the Paris Peace conference
to the proletariat of the world for JUS
tice and support"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Soldiers Art Exhibit.

Philadelphia, March 24.-In the
presence of Edouard de Billy, deputy
high commissioner OF France in the
United States, captain Lewis, men,
ber of the commission, and more than
500 persons prominent in art, music
and society, an exhibition of oil paint
ingS, water colors, etchings, pastels
and black and white sketches by SOL
dfers of France has been opened. The
exhibit, which is touring the country
under the auspices of the French High
commission, will remain here for two
weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Lawyers Not Necessary.

Washington, March 24.-Officers and
enlisted men discharged from the serv-
Ice will not expedite settlement of their
claims for arrears In pay by placing
them in the hands of attorneys or claim
agents, said statement issued by the
War department. 1t was explained
that adjustment of claims thus present
ed was delayed "by reason of addition
al filing and handling of unnecessary
papers of the intermediary" THE
claim of the soldier is all that is re-.
CURED" said the statement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Shipyard Pact Is Denied.

Tacoma, Wash, March 24.--The re-
port from Portland that an agreement
had been reached at Washington, d. c..
between international officers and Pa
cific coast shipyard owners to extend
the Macy scale until October l, is with
out foundation, according to word re-
cefved by Secretary C. r.. Barrett of
the Tacoma Metal Trades council. The
denial is contained in telegram from
representatives of the council meeting
In Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
New Hungarian Republic Forms
Alliance With Russian Soviet
and Makes Declaration.
FORCES ARE M0v|NGI
er and War on imperialism Pro-
cIaimed-5erlin Sends ENJOYS
to Moscow to Make Pact.

Berlin, March 25.-The new Hunga-
rina Soviet republic has formed an
alliance with the Russian Bolsheviki
and declared war on the Entente, Bu-
dapest dispatches announce.
Bolshevik forces are reported to be
moving in Hungary to aid the new
government against French and other
Allied troops which are scattered
throughout the country
The action of the Karolyi ministry
in resigning and turning the country
over to the communists was said to
have resulted from dissatisfaction OF
the Allies and proposed adjustment
of Hungarian frontiers by the peace
conference.
Representatives of Premier Lenine
are reported to have assisted in form
ing the new Socialist ministry.
Opponents to Be Executed.
Berlin, March 24.-The new Hun
garian cabinet has issued the follow,
ing proclamation:
Uniting with the worlds Bolsheyiki,
we rise against the Entente and i'm
perialism and proclaim general mobili-
cation. All opponents will be execut-
ed"
Allies Reported Disarmed.
Berlin, March PA special dis.
patch to the Freiheit announces the
disarmament of Allied troops at Bu-
dapest. 1t is unconfirmed, however,
and appears questionable
Germany Sends Envoy.
Paris, March 24-Count Won Brock
dorf-Rantzau, the German foreign min
lister, has sent Carl Kautsky, one of
the under secretaries in the foreign
ministry, to Moscow to see the chiefs
of the soviet government and to fur
nish an accurate report on the situa-
ton which will allow the foreign min
lister to study methods as to bringing
about closer political and economic re.
lations with the Russian bolsheviki
government says a Zurich dispatch
to the Matin.
Greet lenine as Leader.
Copenhagen, March 25.-Reports OF
wireless exchanges between Nikolai
Lenine, the bolsheviki premier of Rus.
sia, and the foreign representative OF
the new Hungarian communistic gov
ernment are received i'm advices from
Budapest. Lenine was told the Hun
garian proletariat had seized power
and had introduced a proletariat die
tatorship. Greetings were sent to
Lenine as leader of the international
proletariat" and expressing solidarity
with the revolutionary movement.
Replying, Lenine stated that he had
submitted the Hungarian greeting to
the bolshevist congress at Moscow,
which had received 1t with great en-
thusiasm.
Urge Armed Resistance.
Paris, March 25.-The proclamation
OF the new Hungarian government in
vites the workmen and peasants of
Bohemia, Rumania, Serbia, and Croa
tia to form an armed alliance against
autocracy, landowners and dynasties.
1t requests also that the workmen OF
Austria and Germany follow the lead
of Hungary in breaking off relations
with the Paris peace conference.
They are requested to rally with
the Moscow government and consti-
tute a soviet republic and to resist,
arms in hand, the imperial conquer
ors"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
MONROE DOCTRINE is SAFE
Former Attorney General Says u
Needs No Safegua rds.

Paris, March 25.-Thomas w. Greg
ory, former United States attorney
general who is advising the peace con-
ference commission on the league o:
nations with reference to legal phases
of proposed amendments to the coven-
ant takes the view 1t Is not necessary
to introduce specific amendment af-
firming the Monroe Doctrine. He
holds the doctrine Is sufficiently pro-
tected by the instrument as 1t stands