davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
Rimctaliem Favored

Denver, Colo. Feb. S.-The Colo
RADIO senate today passed without one
dissenting vote a resolution memoir
ializing the peace conference at Paris
to adopt an international bimetalism
standard of finance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. Mercantile pa
per. UNCHANGED; sterling. unchanged
francs, demand 545b. cables 545.
Mexican dollars--Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
WILSON Is F RST
FORE |GNE R HEARD
IN PARIS CHANBE R
Last Person Other Than Mem
Der Admitted to Floor Was
Duchess of Orleans Who
Fled There From Mob,
By Lincoln Eyre.

By Lincoln Eyre.
(Staff Correspondent of The y. Y,
World and albuquerque JournaL)
Copyright. 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-09
OPPOSITION MAY ELlMl-
NATE PLANK FROM LAST
DRAFT OF CONSTITUTION

CONTINUED From rage one.)
Evening star., 1919-02-28
JOBS FOR 100000 YANkS
UNDER Mr.. LANES PLAN
Secretary Of Interior Points to Ad-
vantages Ahead if Congress Acts
on Suggestions.

Reduction of unemployment and
safe passage through the present
period of labor transition are predict
ed by Secretary of the Interior Lane
if the project Of the Interior Depart
ment to provide farm homes for the
returning fighters is viewed fsvorahly
by Congress. In statement issued
today the Secretary points out that
jobs can be offered almost immefi-
ately for 100 .ooo soldiers if Congress
appropriates the money to open for
settlement i,5oo. 900 acres Of unused
land.
In this way jobs can be offered
almost immediately for 100000 of our
returned fighting men, thus helping
to stem the tide of Industrial unrest
predicted by Secretary of Labor viii
SON. says the statement. Farm
homes for 25,000 of these men would
be provided. thus mitigating the evil -
of tenantry. and cultivation of l.
5no.G0 acres Of unused land would
follow" ="
Evening star., 1919-02-28
TOCHECK FURTHER
. STREET ACCIDENTS
Mai. Pullman Urges Police to
Keep Up Their Good
Work.

In an effort further to reduce the num-
Der of traffic accidents and to punish
offenders against the traffic regulations,
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendant of police, today issued the fol-
lowing bulletin to members of the force:
Continue your good work in the acci-
dent prevention campaign.
"Put stop to reckless driving-ex-
cessive speeding, failing to stop fifteen
feet behind street cars, driving while
drunk and similar practices.
Must Watch Automobiles.
"Observe all automobiles running
through the streets to see that all lights
are burning.
ARREST promptly in all cases of will
full violation of the traffic regulations.
Accidents occur altogether too fire.
quently; prevent them and help to save
human life
Hit by Auto; Skull Fractured.
Emma Aver. colored, 2l3s California
street, last night about o'clock was
knocked down by the automobile Of ].
Maury Dove. jr,, near Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ordway street and seriously
hurt She was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where physicians said her
skull was fractured and that her condl-
ton was serious.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
SEVENTY FIRMS SENDING
OUT SUFFRAGE APPEALS
Letterhead Drive Has Brought
Promise of Aid From Four
Trade Journals.

Seventy local business houses are
now printing an appeal for repre-
sentation for the District on all of
their out-of-town letters. Joseph D.
Kaufman, directing suffrage publicity
among the merchants. reported today
In response to the letterhead ap-
peal, four clothing house trade jour
nails have promised to help the Dis
trict get senators, representatives
and vote for the President. They
are Fairchilds Publication. Mems
Wear. Apparel Gazette. Women's
Wear and the Daily News Record.
Although the suffrage stickers for
use on all letters going out of Wash
ington were not available for sale
until last Friday. 10000 of them had
been purchased up to today. These
stickers should be pasted on the back
of the envelope or on the top of the
letter inside. They recite in a few
words the fact that Washington has
no voice in its local or in the national
Evening star., 1919-02-28
LIEUT.. GOULD COMMENDED.

NEW YORK, February 2S-Lieut.
Kingdom Gould, son of George j.
Gould, has been specially commended
by Maj. Joseph e. Kuhn for his eff
cient work as an observa tion officer
during the fighting in the Argonne
forest and in the operations against
Montfaucon during the last five days
of the war.
Lieut.. Gould was inducted into serv-
ice in September. 1917. and twice re-
fused commissions during his train
ing at Camp Dix. He won his promo
tion just before the division sailed for
France.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

he is firmly convinced that in no par
ticular does any provision of the
league charter conflict with the Amer
lean Constitution. He told his callers
that in the Paris conferences he had
closely and carefully kept in mind
constitutional features and had had
the advice of expert American lawyers
on all constitutional questions arising.
Those appearing to conflict with the
Constitution were rejected or altered.
Regarding the Monroe doctrine. the
President felt that the league consti-
tuition could not contravene it when
it provided for maintenance of the
doctrine by all the world.
1t was gathered that the President
believed that with the exception of
the clause relating to enforcing ter
ritorial DEGREES the only antiquities
connected with the league sconstitu-
ton existed in the minds of persons
discussing them.
Calls Party Leaders.
The President called in several OF
the leaders and when they heard
he was in the room off the
Senate chamber many others called to
pay their respects. Large crowds
gathered in the corridors cheered as
the President entered the capitol and
massed about the entrance to his pri-
vate room. The President was accom-
panied by Secretary Tumulty and
White House clerks.
The first caller was Democratic
Leader Martin, who discussed minor
patronage affairs. He was closely fol-
lowed by Senator Simmons, chairman
of the finance committee. who has
charge of the victory loan bill, and by
Senator Lewis of Illinois, the demo
cratic whip.
Immediately after entering his room
the President got down to work, hav-
ing his attendants summon members
he desired to see.
The House delegation from Mis-
souri,. headed by Speaker Clark, was
among the Presidents early callers
presenting a resolution adopted by the
state Legislature asking that the same
officers who went to France with the
55th Division be permitted to return
with that unit.
Republicans Ignore-Ignored.
Senators. representatives and other
callers kept the President extremely
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Republicans Ignore-Isne

Senators, representatives and other
callers kept the President extremely
Evening star., 1919-02-28
REV. P. ]. HAYES NAMED
NEW YORK METROPOLITAN

ROME, Wednesday, February Go
Rev. Patrick ]. Hayes, tituiar bishop
of Tecasta, has been designated as
metropolitan OF the archdiocese of New
York by Pope Benedict.
Rev. Albert Dagger of Jamez, n. NJ,
has been named metropolitan of the
archdiocese of Santa Fe.
Unofficial announcement OF the ap-
pointnlent of Bishop Hayes to be arch
bishop of New York in succession to
the late Cardinal John Farley was made
in New York Wednesday night.
Archbishop Hayes, native of New
York, was appointed chancellor of the
archdiocese in 1913, served two years
as president of the Cathedral College
ir New York city and became auNiliary
bishop in 1914,
In his present Office he is adminis-
traitor of the worlds largest diocese, a
Catholic community of 1,325, 600 persons.
Des Moines is to be the meeting place
of the next biennial convention of the
- A~ Of he
Evening star., 1919-02-28
JAMES P. WOODS EASY VICTOR.
Returns Show His Election to Sue
ceed Carter Glass in Congress.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February IS
Nearly complete returns from the
sixth district election to name a rep
resentatiye in Congress to succeed
Representative Carter Glass. show
that James p. Woods of Roanoke was
elected easily. Woods received nearly
. ten votes to one cast for Frank S.
&.aVne of Bedford.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT GREETS FRIENDS.
IGNORES FOES. AT CAPITOL
Confers With Democratic Leaders on I'm
portant Topics in His Room-Receives
Correspondents as In Years Gone By.

Still ringing in the ears of the
President were the cheers which he
shared with the soldier heroes as he
went to the Capitol yesterday directly
after the parade had passed. He met
most of the legislators who have been
pressing to see him.
An incident was his meeting with
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate military COM
mittee, whom he has not seen since
that occasion, more than a year ago,
when the President wrote lAter
criticising the senator for his New
York speech, in which he said certain
government bureaus had almost
ceased to function" The senator ap-
preached the President yesterday to
pay his respects" Only hand
shake and the disappearance of Mr..
Wilson's smile marked the meeting.
Meets Press Men Again.
At a talk with members of the
press, the first they have had with
the President in several years, Mr..
Wilson made it known that he is vi
tally interested in securing the pas
sage of several important bills. but
that most of his conferences yester-
day were to receive requests for ac-
tion from senators and representa-
tiyes.
1t was learned that he does not in
tend to call an extra session of the
new Congress until he returns from
France. Neither will he address Con-
gress before he sails March 5.
President Wilson desires conclusion
of a peace treaty as speedily as con-
sistent with the great questions in
VOWED and, except for adjustment of
territorial differences, he believes a
great part of the work is approach :
ing final form.
Has Amendment to League Rules.
The amendment to the proposed con-
stitution of the league of nations which
the President intends to suggest upon
his return TO Paris will deal with
measures to be used by the league in
enforcing territorial decrees
The President lef IL ha l.-,o
Evening star., 1919-02-28

and asks the receiver of
the letter to help the District get ma
ttonai representation.
Mr.. kaufman has the stamps at
1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

busy during his visit. Many republi-
can members passed through the
crowd outside the room, but none eau
ed on or was called by the President:
The executive earnestly conversea
with seventy-odd visitors. but signed
no bills, merely giving and receiving
counsel Occasionally the President,
apparently tired. leaned or sat upon
a marble-topped desk. and when MS
last caller, Representative Sherley,
was received. he sat on a lounge.
Recent defeat OF the woman suffrage e
resolution was discussed with the
President by Chairman Jones of the
Senate woman suffrage committee, and
the executive expressed keen regret.
When told that passage of the com
promised resolution, limiting wom-
ans franchise IN states TO the extent
held by men. was being considered.
the President said he would be glad
If the resolution could be passed at
this session. Senator Jones is can
vassing the situation, but is doubtful
IL any action can be secured before
Congress adiouruS
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Discusses Civil Pensions Bill.

The proposed civil pensions bill was
discussed with the President by Sem
ator Mcclellan of Tennessee and
Representative keating of Colorado.
The President was said TO have ap
proved the object of the bill. but did
not desire to ask it's passag ge now, in
view OF more urgent measures pend
ing.
Senator Overman of North Carolina,
chairman of the Senate subcommittee
Investigating radical propaganda,
asked the President to approve the
committees receipt from the State
Department of consular reports bear
ing on the subject. The President
agreed. but, it was said. stated that
he had read them all and believed
there would be found little of value
to the committee in its work. The
President also was said to have ex-
pressed the view that the committee
should not receive hearsay testimony
Appointment of an American min
lister to CZechoslovakia and other
new nations was discussed with the
President by Representative Sa bath
of Illinois. who. it was understood.
was informed that the representative
to Czechoslovakia probab bly, would be
some American now in the diplomatic
service in a nearby country.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Des Moines is to be the meeting place
of the next biennial convention of the
General Federation of Wonen's Clubs,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
City to Send Delegation
to Baltimore to Witness
Launching of Dauperata

A delegation of members of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
will attend the christening of the
ship Dauperata at Baltimore next
month, according to tentative plans
announced to-day. The Dauperata
is the ship which will be named af-
er the three counties of the Har-
risburg Liberty Loan district in rec
ognition of their achievements dur
ing Liberty Loan campaigns. The
delegation which will go to Balti-
more will include all members of the
organization who signify a desire to
go.
The advisability of a "sociability
tour" by the members of the cham
ber has been discussed for some time,
and it originally was planned to
make trip by boat from Baltimore
to old Point Comfort, but this plan
was found impractical owing to the
difficulty encountered in trying to Sc
cure suitable craft. The plans for
the trip to Baltimore therefore may
be expanded to'include several other
points of interest, making up run
of several days, but this phase of the
arrangements has not yet been per-
fected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
KNIGHTS TAKE
UP ROUTINE OF
ANNUAL SESSION
Local Branch of Order of st.
George to Entertain
Visitors Tonight

Routine business required a large
portion of the time at this mornings
sessions of the seventh annual con-
Vention of the G.. r. c.. knights of
st. George, which opened yesterday
in the convention hall at st. Francis
Church. Special mass was conduct
ed for the order. Rev. William V.
Daley will speak this evening at
reception to be rendered the dele
gates by the local branch.
Ninety members of the order of
total of 1900 that had entered the
service, died from various causes,
Joseph II. Reiman, supremes presi-
dent, reported. OF the surplus funds
of the order. 100000 was invested
in various government securities, the
report continued. A report on mem
bership for the year since January
1, 1918, showed that total of 2,236
new members had been admitted,
while a total of 462 had died.
Two hundred delegates are in at
tendance at the sessions. The gen.
eral staff and officers of Company D,
with Major General John Lohrum,
in command, led a parade from the
Philadelphia and Reading station to
the convention hall and members of
Branch 16S, knights of st. George,
served as an escort.
Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by John Czerniski, president
of Branch 16S, of this city, and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Java Important Island

Java is the most densely-
island in the Indian ocean, although
it is by no means the largest one
of the Indian Archipelago. In every
respect but size it is the most impor-
tant of all of the islands.
Its population is as dense as those
of the most populous of the Euro
pean countries. Through the mild
ness of its climate and the industry
of it's people, it possesses a richer
store of valuable production than
almost any country of equal size can
boast; it's rice fields make it the
granary of the East Indian Islands,
and its coffee and sugar plantations
are perpetual source of wealth to
Holland, the country which has the
good fortune to claim it's allegiance.
Contains 49,176 Square Miles
Java lies between 105 degrees
and ia degrees, east longitude, and
degrees and 8 degrees, south lati-
tude. Its area is estimated at 9,176
square miles.
The western portion of Java, ex-
elusive of the northern alluvial
coastline, is a compact mass of
mountains, eliminating in volcanic
peaks, nowhere interrupted by plains
or lowland valleys.
In the eastern and larger portion
the volcanoes rise in independent
clusters, and the valleys between
open out into wide champaigns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Drive
Goes Over by Big Margin

Local railroad "Y" workers went
away over the top last week in their
membership drive. A total of 362
was reported up to Saturday at mid
night. This number will be increased,
as all returns are not in.
The complete official report will be
made public tonight at the final
round table session to start at s.15.
The victor in the Army-Navy bat
tie will also be announced. A num-
Der OF the committeeman who were
employed last week on. night duty.
viii report to-day. Plans for the
future will also be outlined at to-
nights meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Heroes Of 18th Division
to Parade on June 4 Now
Planned by Committeeman
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, May 26.- Prepara-
tions are being made for a parade in
this city of the 10th Division heroes,
probably on June 4.
Although no date has been def
nitely fixed, it has been agreed by
members of the welcome home COM
mittee that the parade could easily
be held on that date as all the units
of the division would be home.
While a full divisional parade is
not possible, the committees are
working for a parade of at least
four units, made up of men from
this city and the eastern part of
Pennsylvania. They are the 315th
Infantry, Philadelphia's own, the
316th Infantry, 312th Machine Gun
Battalion and 312th Artillery.
Should all the men of these four
units march there will be between
$500 and 5000 men in line.
The final decision as to whether
there will be parade will come
from the men themselves. If they
veto the proposition there can be no
parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
REPUBLICANS OF
SENATE TURN ON
PENROSE ENEMIES
Defeat Johnson's Motion to
Strike Out Pennsylvanian's
Name as Chairman

Washington, May 26. Senate
Republicans at conference to-day,
from which several progressives
absented themselves, approved the
committee selections of the commit
tee on committees, including choice
of Senator'S Penrose. of Pennsyl-
vania, and Warren, of Wyoming, to
be chairmen of the finance and ap-
preparations committees respec-
lively.
A motion by Senator Johnson, of
California, to strike out Senator
Penrose's name as chairman of the
finance committee was defeated 35
to 5. Those supporting it were Sem
ators Johnson, Cummins, Iowa;
Kellogg, Minnesota; Mccormick, IL
linois, and McNary, oregon.
Will Not Press Fight
Senator Johnson indicated in an
address to the conference that he
would not carry his opposition to
the Senate floor.
Action of the conference was an
nounced by Senator Wadsworth, of
New York, secretary, who said there
was no rollcall on adoption of the
committee assignments after the
conference had approved the Sc
lection of Senator Penrose. Pro-
gressives who have opposed Senator's
Penrose and Warren and who did
not attend the conference were
Borah, Idaho. Kenyon, Iowa, and
Norris, Nebraska. Other absentees
were LaFollette, Wisconsin; Lenroot,
Wisconsin, and Capper, Kansas.
Republican Assignments
The Republican committee as
signments made included the fol-
lowing:
Foreign Relations: Holdover
members, Lodge, Massachusetts,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
JURY TAKEN TO
VIEW HOUSES IN
HARDSCRABBLE
City Seeks to Assess Benefits
on Properties Opposite
Proposed Park
REALTY MEN ARE CALLED
Men Experienced in Local
Values Are Put on
Stand

Jurors called to determine the
amount of benefits to be assessed
against properties owned by John
It. Ensminger, at I'LL and 1113
North Front street, because of the
proposed plan to remove all prop
critics on the west side in the Hard
scrabble district, were taken to the
houses at noon.
George r. Barnett and B. F. Mead,
counsel for Ensminger, requested
that the jurors should be taken to the
district and shown the properties in
Volved in the proceeding, the court
granting the petition. Judge S. ]. NJ.
McCarrell presided. President Judge
George Kunkel being absent on a
trip to New York to meet his son,
who was returning from overseas
service.
Special Session
The cases listed for trial at the
special session of civil court this
week are the last of those listed by
tho city in its efforts to assess bene-
fits against property owners on the
east side of North Front street, be-
tween Herr and Calder streets. City
Solicitor John E. Fox is representing
the city in the trial of the action.
The names of David K. Sees.
Catherine Hinkle and William Sees
were substituted as defendants in the
second case on the list in place of
the late Catherine Chandler, Mrs.
Mary A. Baker. who purchased the
property at 1923 North Front street.
from George G. Schlegel and other
heirs of the late John Schlegel, may
be substituted as defendant in this
action as she intends to oppose the
city's assessment.
Etter First Called
George +. Etter was the first wit
ness called by the city to estimate
the increase in value of the prop
critics with the completion of the
proposed improvement on the west
side of the street. Other prominent
realty men of the city were called
during the afternoon sessions for
the same purpose.
Mr.. Etter figured that the valuation
S1.2S0 according to the foot front
plan. the details of which he ex-
of the properties had increased by
planned to the jury.
Jurors called to hear the case fol-
low: Wesley H. Acaley, Wiconisco
township; Paul Bowers. Susque-
hanna township; Abram Cooper,
South Hanover township; Samuel
Criswell. city; John Hess Williams
town; Charles Kreiner, Millersburg;
Charles O'Brien, Middle Paxton
township; John L. Porter, Dauphin;
James p. Shaffner, city; Thomas L.
Snyder, Uniontown; James Trout
man, Lykens; Clarence E. Williams
city.
Jurors excused from service in
clude: David Baughmoyer, Sr. Mid
George B. Hitz, city; Harvey o.
Matter, city; James McCarroll, city;
w. w. McCreary, Middletown; Sam
uel Fl. Ney, Royalton; Edward C.
Schaffstall. city; George Stauffer,
Paxtang; Robert Thompson, city;
Reuben Whitley, Steelton; B. F.
Zentmyer, Derry township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-26
Foes of Suffrage Win
in Move to Have Vote
Taken During Tuesday
By Associated Press.

Washington, May 26.-Efforts to
expedite vote in the Senate to-day
on the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution were defeat
ed By parliamentary tactics OPP
ponents of the measure succeeded
after two hours in postponing all
action until tomorrow.
After numerous roll calls and
other obstruction, the motion to dis
charge the suffrage committee from
considering the resolution, which
was passed by the House last week,
was set aside under the rules at. 2
o'clock for renewal of debate on the
resolution of Senator Johnson, Re
publican, of California, requesting a
copy of the Peace Treaty with Ger
many.