davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

oeen focused upon the event during
the past few months and no effort
spared to make it truly Representatives
Of all the resources Of great state.
The grounds and buildings are in bet
ter condition than ever before; the
huge coliseum, now completed, adds
immensely to the accommodations; the
race track is in the finest possible con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

A dairy demonstration will be gfYen
at the hog and dairy show at Hermis-
ton in October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

Continued Of Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

(Continued Of Page Seven.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

ra, ante cuyas aras, en- honor y prez
del trabajo libertador, enton6. magni
fico, desinteresado. enternecido " gra-
We, como pensador, como dem6crata.
como artista, himnos, elegias. cancio-
mes, ,poemas, discursos que vibraban en-
es.rofss de amor y de vehemencia, en-
arrullos de paloma para Ell humilde. en-
rugidos de leon psra Ell soberbio Y, sin
embargo, en- vez del liberal desborda-
miento de todas nues-ras clases socia-
les para asistir al sepelio del patricia
del reyolucionario y del poeta, pare
cia mas bien que nuestro pueblo Sc abs
tenia de rendirle ese justisiIno tribute,
no deliberadamente, fe, sino, cosa mas
desgarradora aim por incomprens BILE
inadvcrtencia por no saber cuan So
berana era aquelll inteligencia que Sc
extinguia, cuan noble aquel coraz6n que
Sc paralizaba, cuan infiexible aquella
conciencia que no supo nunca claudi-
car iAhl No tuvo, no, Tejera, en- la
Ama dignidad de su caracter, os, enta-
cion aparatosa nj qu.so un solo instan
te pcscar en- los rios revueltos de la
demagogia artistica, dc la perleria pa
triotcra y de las habilidades insigan-
tes, honores mentirosos que envilecen. v
provechos materialistas que anublan
de3radan la mente y Ell coraz6n con los
turbios vapores del lucro de la popu-
'acheria. Una nota por exremo simpa
tica-y expressive advirt 6se EN- ell entie-
rro, 'nota que resulto ademas, edifcan-
se ejemp.o de civismo: la presencia de
IN representatives del Primer Magis-
''ado de la Repubiica; el cual, no va
como viejo amigo y correligionario po-
utico de Tejera. sino como Jefe Supre-
mo del Estado, 'quso asociarse, en- sill
condicion de primer ciudadano de Gu
ba, al duelo que ha debido ser nccional, !
aunQue por desventura no 10 haya sido.
Sirva este rasgo de elevadisimo carac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

Cuando EN- la tarde apacib.e del seis
de noviembre de NIL novecientos tres
un grupo selecto de periodistcs ami
gos de Tejera, dando muestra elem
plo de solidaridad, condujo a la fosa
con tristeza Y ternura los restos pere-
cederos del insigne arsista .de La pala
bra y, digamOslo tambien, de Ia liber
tad politica que nadie como el en- Gu
ba cant6, defendi6 y enaltecio en- ver-
SOS clas'cos v en- prosa soberana, apo
derose de nuestro amino hasta ell pun
to de abatirle casi, un desenc:nto ra-
yano en- el escep' icismo, pesar del edi
ticante espectaculo que los periodistas
y amigos de Tejera ofrecian al pueblo,
de la Habana al tributar homemade dc
cariiio, admiration y gratitud al hom
bre ilustre que la patria, ell arte y la hu-
ranidad scababan de perder. Porque
Tejera, no a pesar de su modes.;a. sino
por ella. derecho sobradisimo tenia a la
gratitud, cuando menos, de las clases
cultas, de los partidos revolucionarios v,
sobre todo, de nuestra poblaci6n obre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
iH viaje de don Alfonso
Obsdece a su enfeTmedad?


LoNDRES, II de octubre.-En los
circulos dipIomaticos de. esta capital
Sc asegura que Ell rey Alfonso. XIII vie
ne Inglaterra inicamente con ell OBJ
jeto- de hacerse examinar por algunos
facultativos a Q,ienes Ell soberano ha
consultado en- otras ocasionss respecto a
su saiuds segin una information publ
cada hoy por el diario Mirror.
Ell misno organo de la prensa, ref
riendose los des6rdenes ocurridos en-
Espaha causadOs en- gran parte por el
desarrollo del republicanismo dice 10
siguiente: 'tSolamente don Alfonso,
gran personalidad y JEFF valeroso, ha
salvado la situaci6n. Gran parte de la
agitaci6n ha sidO originada o fomenta-
da por las repnblicas sudamericanas. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

"Corazones del Mundo" es ell mas
grande y hermoso trabaio que Sc ha
ciecutado. Dos premie los grandes
esfuerzos hechos por su autor".-DA-
vID LLOYD GEORGE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

IN. Y World, Charles Darnton. ~
coFazones del Mundo" mas cnta cinenatogra
fca Es drama que a
razones Esta cuaIdad huana que QUE corazones
del Mundo' tan grande e n,sno genero humane
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

= rs y sugtttut0 del Aqua vlTEL, de
fsdta senttodas las buenas. Tarmacias de
San Juan y la Isla, . por su agente
Qsssrsi para Ia tsla De Puerto Rico.
Jean A. Perez, Allen SO, p. o. Box
425; san Juan. T., Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

He rcido! HE IIorado! Las Ia
grimas abordaron mis- ojos. Es una
historic emocionantisima desarroIIa-
da en- un~ ambiente maraviIIoso".=
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

ter moral y civico de consolador leni
two Id pena que la indiferencia de-
mostrada por nuestra sociedad no ha
podido menos de llevar al amino de las
! personals capaces de justipreciar las sin
gulcre do$es de talento y coraz6n del
poeta caido entire luces de gloria som
bras de amargura.
Los que vivimos en- communion de SEN
saciones y aun de ideas en- cambio es-
piritual de impresiones y juicios con
! Tejera; los que lie adm;ramos siempre
siempre lie quisimOs, porque lie como
ciamos y lie tratabamos, no lograremos
sobreponernos la emocion que los Ill
!. timos dias de su pavoroso padecer y su
frir, y la hora compasiva de su fene-
cimiento han producido en- nuestro es-
psritu. De la memoria, pa.ria de la gra-
titud del corazon. entraia del sentimien
to, de la conciencia, legislator del de-
Der, y del alma toda, en- la suprema uni
dad y ammonia de la persona moral; del
alma, de la conciencia, del coraz6n, de
la memoria de cuantos fueron amigos
sinceros admiradores devotos de TIE.
jera no desaparecera jamas, mien.ras
clienten. su recuerdo glorioso, dulce y
grave la vez; como no desaparece
nunca del pensamiento y de la justicia
de las generaciones el recuerdo de aque
las personificaciones y caracteres in
signes que las precedieron y les sefia-
laron ell rumbo de los ideales humani-
tarios y mentales hacia los que endere
zan sus pasos las sociedades libres jus.
tas que saben redimirse de sus culpas y,
agradecides y piadosas, saben tambien
enterrar a sus muer.os inmortales.
Alfredo MARTIN MORALES.
UNA CELEBRE COMPOSITION DE
LA HAMACA
En- In hamaca la existcncia
dulcemente resbalando
Sc desliza;
culpable no, mi indolencia,
mi acento un infujo blando,
solcmniza. ~
Goce el snltan en- reposo !,
los infnitos placercs
del haren,
Y en- extasis voluptuoso
ffnjanse entire sus muieres
Tn Eden.
No su fabulosas terra s&
enyidio, nj su radianto
cielo azul,
nj los primores. que encicrra
el serrallo dcslnmbrante ~
de Estambul,
y su podcr no ambieiono;
nj le temo cliando astalla
sri futor. M
Y hdnilla desde sn trono III
al pueblo que tiembla X Gala
de pavor.
Que es tan wilde el sol snifo, /
tan csplSndido mi suclo
tropical, :.
" en- mi r1stico bollio st.t'se
b'fndamo provide cl eielo
dicha tal,
que 81 el turco sorprend:cral
los cncantos dc la obscura
vida mia, -
iSr imperio al Punto me diera,
. por gustar de mi ventura
un solo dial!
Sobre pintoresca loma
en- cl centro de frondoso
platanal,
por cuyas cepas asonia
frSSco, limpio Y bullieioso
el manantial;
pcbremente eonstrufdo
leios del hombre, entire mares
de verdor.
do solo suena a mi odio
dc las ecibas Y pafmarcs
e rumcr;
levanta su tosco mnro
el hogar donde en- sabrosa i
languidez,
tan suaves goees aputo,
que no mas anhelari gozsi. +
mi ayislez.' y 3, s7 4 'ssS
ss iCnan. grato.. ies rivir >G,n e;,lma, !, 4
consigo mismo, sin .pcnas ,ss...S ,s..S. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
GO. D.
Pida por c. o. D. los articuIos
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento LAS Casas"

Tn bail de Iona, Khaki, $500
Frisas Khaki, 4.50
Id. Girls con Iista de color, 800
capas de aqua, 200
Ponchos rniIitares, $50
Colchones miIitares, 2.75
Canisas de lana usadas, 200
Sabanas nuevas I 2 pIza, 1.5o
Id. nuevas de dos pIazas, LIS
Zapatos usados March. 2.25
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
San Jose No. 2, San Juan, P. R.
@ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
que gemir.

que gemir, s
v en- su mundo, absorta g alma,
el curso del tempo apenas
percibir! ~
10 del tiple al eco blando, i
de amor fingidas eongojas
eXalar. y.
3 adormecerse escuchando,
el cefro entire las hoias
,rs !, susnrrar! e .,
iQue me importa que opnlento
monarca, falsas caricias
s compre no,
81 en-. .el placido aislamicnto
dc mi choza, mil delicias
tengo 20!
-iAquf, de perfumes llena,
Ia brisa q calor aplaca
sin cesar,
y mi. conuco, sin pena .
puedo, tendido On Ia hamaca
vigilar.
o del conuco me olvido
Y, sin debcres tiranos
soy feliz,
va calme el tierno gsmido
de mis- t6rtolas con granos
de maiz;
va de las pifas el zumo
libe, In caiia ilgosa
miel me de;
del tabaco aspire el .humo
o la escncia deliciosa
del cafe;
0 me duermo al yaiv6n ihnto
de la hamaca, o me recrea
contemplar,
como al impulse del tviento,
ell cahayeral ondaa
chal un mar;,
o sorprendo al pajarino
su nido en- Ia anosa ceiba
fabricaHdo
o admire ell, cambiante brillo
del .snnsun sobre una rosa
palpitando.
Z. y Ola, ina yglan ma ax..s,o
= del s0nico s. o,,o . .;,,,,o,a
sobre mi MI
s. de Amelia. Ia elorias mia
strigdefiS mas shecbicFfa .
que ma bnri
\ ,Fcttz,; on;en am af,,ho,s,o
.safs,h On las di lens ~ atr.i5;as ,,soi5
sssk Sc ,SsleE :}ibor A ~
9ay ednettSo :. i, ,s;esta. ~ .,,os.,,
do Ia .r;sas
~ -. rnmorY ss,.sss ].
''F.' J.ss1i,,ee * n
! s sda. xsnc6y a,sio,aa s..
;..a.. ~. n,,,ndra,ns1 a
oIlien mr. s,i dssar,o;. o,,,;3o
onc es'bien eogto nnSstro .,;o 4,
4. terrenal.
va aae advicrto' cn;in do ,,risa
81 crstza 81 .ni4leco. anenoa,
, re- remage, H; !, .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
RUTHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lamb spent Sum
dayy with Mr.. and Mrs. Blevin Bolin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Barnes spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Todd.
Mrs. Bette Bryant, of Irvine, spent
the past week with her son, Mr.. Har-
vey Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Wells spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Freeman were
shoppers in Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leadward Faulkner
entertained number of their rela-
tives and friends Sunday. Those who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Long and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
West and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
FOREST HILL

Mrs. L. G. McCuddy has returned to
her home in Nicholasville after two
weeks stay with her mother, Mrs. A.
H. Wells.
Miss Bessie Asbill, of Richmond,
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Ollie Butler is at home after a
pleasant visnt with relatives in Rich
mond and Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff King and family,
of Frankfort, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mob
erly.
Mrs. ]. G. Bowman and family, of
Richmond, visited Mrs Laura Butler
Sunday.
We have been having some good
rains in this section which were very
badly needed. Everything is look
ing very much refreshed.
We desire to express our sincerest
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness during the death of our little
son, Oral. Especially do we thank
Bro. Mathcrly for his consoling words
and also those who contributed floral
offerings. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and
family.
Deaths
One of the most saddest and hor-
rible deaths that everoccurred in this
community was that of Oral Wells,
the bright little four year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wells. He was
in the yard Thursday July first about
one o'clock, when a storm came up.
Lightning struck a tree in the yard
and ran a wire distance of forty
feet to where the child was, killing
him almost instantly. The deepest
sympathy in extended to the bereaved
ones in the hour of sorrow, but may
they look to Jesus who can strengthen
them and who ever doeth all things
well and say thy will be done. The
funeral was conducted at home Fri
day at one o'clock by Rev. Matherly,
of Richmond, thence the burial in the
Richmond cemetary. He is gone but
not forgotten, never shall his memory
fade, sweetest thoughts shall ever
linger around the grave where he is
lail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
Richmon1 Daily Register
This May Help Some

A citizen Of this city has re-
Gently referred a complaint to
the Director General of Rail
roads at Washington, D.. c. This
complaint voiced the sentiments
of many of our citizens who
have encountered difficulties in
obtaining Pullman reservations
from Winchester, to the East
through the local agents. This
case was handled by the Director
of the Division of Traffic, who
has been informed by the General
Passenger Agent that General
Agent at Lexington and the
Assistant Superintendent of, Ken
lucky Division have been in
structed, ITO caution ticket SELL
ers and clerks to be on the alert,
make the reservations immedi-
ately and when replies are not
received within reasonable
length of time, ask for an answer
and not wait for the public to
make inquiry whether reply is
received, but keep behind these
matters in order that the public
may receive the highest standard
of Service" This shows con-
that the Railroad Ad-
ministration desires to render
efficient service and it remains
to be seen what Improvement is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to notify the public
that Mr. c. ". Mcdonald, has not
been in our employ since July l,
1919 and is no longer buying
poultry, eggs, hides, furs Or
junk for us and we will not in
any way be responsible for any
transaction that he may. make.
Renaker Poultry Co. O9-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-07

handsome tablet reading as follows has just been
received by the STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
and hangs conspicuousy in its banking ROOM
Presented to
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Richmond Kentucky
in recognition Of its liberal support Of the
Governments financial program and anticipating
the Victory Liberty Loan
by the purchasing Of its full quota of
U. S. Treasury Certificates, Series Five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
NJ 'ADOO TO DEPART
FOR THE WESTERN
CONSULATE TODAY
Director General Of Railroads
Spends Last Official Day in
Washington, TO Have Vacation
in Santa Barbara, Cal

Washington .bU This was WI.
liam ~ McAsuos IuHt dHN Boz Wash.
inFton as director general ut rail.
roads lt' planned tu leave tonight
fur santa Barbara. Calf. fot Nura-
tiun of several months OWNS tu
President Wilson's t'lHN fro naming H
new director. Mr. McAduu viii COM
tinue tu supervise th. railroads lHll-
road wires viii provide direct t'lr.
graphic communication with railroad
Hdministration headquarters Boz Wash.
ingtun aud with thv offices ut tho
seven regional directors
Iy "trninrraW' system. docus
mCutH requiring the director general H
signature Will by transmitted daily bee.
tween Santa Barbara and WNniur
ton.
Oscar A Price, assistant tu the 10.
rector general Will accompany Mr
MCAdou 90 the Pacific coast
Mrs McAdoo aud tho little dnurh.
ter Ellen Wilson MrAuuu. will accom-.
rauN Mr. McAdon The NpAdnu home
IN Washington has been leased
The impression is growing Boo Wash.
inrtun that the president may not up.
point new director general until he
returns to the United States nrNi
month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
HIliNSToRFr TANoRS THE
i.IAt.l E OE NATIONS PLAN

London, Jan l.HHt tount Nuu Heruu
iorfi former German ambassador TO
tho United Sutea. b. working every
day ut the German foreign office pre-
pairing data for the peace conference.
according 10 u Berlin dispatch 20 the
Express 10 the Express currCspon-
dent. Count Won llcrnatorff said that
be- endorsed The pl7r Tor League OF
nations. which hc believes 10 be prac-
tcnl ilo said that In u ha sees the
unlN way to prevent wur hN limitation
of utmnmvnis.
We entirely ugroo with Premier
lluSd George and want tu got rid of
universal military service" he said
count Won liotnatuiff thinks tho Ger
man HHa, ,mhh viii meet January 2a
hut believes BE- iH unlikcl, To pass of
without trouble and hopes that the
government VIII Doc firm enough to
doul with tho situation.
They viii only have 90 shoot
once. be- said, Boz discussing this sub
loot
"tt is uuthinkahlc that the former
emperor or amy member OF his fan'ib
viii Hralu rule over Gsrmnuy," count
Won UcrnHturff snid Asked " there
Wus mo- danger Boo William iiohenzol
lrrn'H h,iug so near in Holland, the
count replied.
Whore the hcll were We 10 send
him7'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
LAWYERS ADVOCATE
CONSTRUCTION OF
OFFICE BUILDINGS
First Luncheon Of Year Held by
Albuquerque Lawyers Club at
Y. M. O. A. Building; Discuss
General Subjects.

The Lawyers club today went on
record adVoc liing the construction OF
new office buildings In Alhuquersue.
The lawyers declared al their reHu-
lar monthly luncheon held a. noon AZ
tho y. NJ. G. A. bailding. that prae-
ticaily all proposed building In tho
city ~ the building Of residences.
They pointed out that modern office
buildings are needed as bad as hofnts.
The following resolution was adopted
hs tho ciub.
"whor.aa, there IL no modern OF
well appointed office building ia tho
city OF Albuquerque ana
Whereas, the great majority of
the rooms now occupied aa offices
by tho professional men OF this ciiy
are poorly arranged and wholly M
suited to the purposes FOR which tho
/ present necessity now coinpels their
use; and
"Wherons. ths number and prom
/ incnrr of the professional men OF Al
{ huquorque and the growth and dcvei-
I opHeHt OF the city warrpnt the in
yestment n,csSsary TO provide a
building OF the character now lacking.
"Ile Il resol, Cd. therefore. that the
| Aihuuurruue - yefs clpb, and the
mombers thereof, deprecate the lack
! OF suitable office resins available for
thc use of the lawyers and other pro-
7 fessionnl mon OF this city. and en-
/ courage and urge the early conatruc !.
/ ton Of a modern office building
! commensurate TO the needs, growth
and development OF Aihuquerque; and
"lie n further resolved, tnat copies
! Of this resolution hr furnished TO the
I press and 90 the AlhuQneruuo chamber
OF commerce."
About forty OF the local harFlalees
and their guests attended the lunch
con. Following the luncheon thele
was general discussion OF vafioua
topics OF interest to the lawyers. The
guests present At tniA gatherlng m
Guided governor w. W. Lindsey.
I Judge Colin Neblegt " 4. bnv man
and Albert q. Hinma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
YANKEE PLAN FOR
NATIONS LEAGUE
Government Prepared to Go Even
Farther, According to Report
Published in London Daily
Mail / Envoy for Each Nation.

PARIS. Jan. t.." Whnt u calls tho
American plan tor League uf nations
b. outlined today hN the Paris edition
uf the l.uudon bnily Mail The paper
says that the british government not
only has accepted the plan. but b. pre-
pared 90 Eo much farther
The framework of the American
scheme according 20 the Daily Mail.
follows the working organization lu
O. small country such as belgium ur
Holland. Each nation shall send one
ambassador. who also VIII be mem
her ~ the cabinet uf his country Tho
ambassadors would ~ continuously
Hnd would act always in agreement
with their home government. The
court of the league uf nations would
ho subordinate to ana distinct from
the ambassadors
Arbitration in ease ~ disputes
would be voluntary " desired, COM
pulHury " necessary. In ease Of n
refusal tu urbitrate, II is added, the
league would appoint some of its
members 10 exercise pressure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
j. S. OFFICES TO
CLOSE IN HONOR
OF THE COLONEL
Wilson Proolaims That Govern.
ment Business Shall Cease To.
morrow, Day of Roosevelt s
Funeral Condolences Pour In.
~ vsf sssa -tstrn rssss

Paris. Jan President WILSON Is
signing Itu, lluutiun yluslng gu,-
tfnment offices uu tho dly uf the tuu.
sral of Colonel Roosevelt aud ORDER
inr that the American naE hr half.
mssted wherever it floats around ihc
world
u,acr I.N " y. IAN o. Mrs
Roosevelt received during the uIrht H
Dthiegam uf HuI thy from 'r,sl-
dent wilson. Gated Muuuuv. which iH
uu the Fnneu.lalian frontier, read
iur ls fuliuwr
PRAY accept Wy h'arifod sym-
paihy on the death uf your disiiu-
rulshcd husband, tho news uf which
has shocked 900, very much.
This was ono uf more than ,uU tclo.
Grams uud ,lnle urssurvr which pour
rd into oyster ru} Tor Mrs. Roosevelt
during the night
King srurrr ~snd. Mr~.agc
Mu ltuusrNrlt to-day received th,
following ,tulv trum kuF George u'
England
The queen and I have heard viii
ttontinu'si at page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

Washington. Iuu. ppr nru fn
ownership ur upUuNuu II
tailrouds lt this um' v1H expressed
today hN tho Interstate commerce
commission tn p statement presented
tn tho senate interstate DDWWtI",
committee. 90 lM hearing uu rii'WHN
legislation, hN Commissioner Idt'I
T. CLARK
"Cuusidcuug.uud w,iEhrr uH best
W. can uli of the arguments iHI NuH
against the ditfrrvut plans, nnid th'
statement ',,y urr lDi tu the con-
viction that win the adoption of 1p.
propuutc pruNHiouH ana Safeguards
for regulations under uuN1t" nWu'rr
ship. II would not Dee WIa" ur best 40
this time to yaaimr uu' vruW,ut own
orship or operation oI tho rilW l}s 'I
the coumrN'
The commission declared. however
that "a rcnauuuhl. uri. .ud uf r,udIusi
meut or preparation should h' W
lowed before rpuuuuishmrut col fDdrr'
al control
Commitsiouor Wuulry d.ssDutpl
from the rccomm .uduuon aEuinrl
continuation ul EpN,rrm,ut 'onii''
and advocated adoption ut lhrr'll'
General MCAduo's HugE, stlun i'r rN'
tension nf federal Management
Advocating emancipation of rail-
way operation from financial dirtt
tion, the statement said
"A transportation line operating h'
virtue OF q public grant and up"f
which the industrial, coWmcrrinl hu'
social life OF communities depends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07
Demonstrations Are
Numerous in Berlin

iiDflln, ;MondAyi Jan ~ Thc
streets leading to the chnncellur's pal
ace and the Tiergarten this afternoon
were full ~ crowds hurrying to the
respective demonstrations. the sparta.
cans ln the Eiegesallc ana the govern
ment supporters at the chancellor. b
palace In Wiihelmstrhsse The guards
Ia front ~ the foreign office und the
other government buildings are equip
pod with hand rrenndes Tho govern
ment has ISSUED an appeal tn an It's
supporters fur demonstrations against
the SparttchnS The factories in IN"
CITY are deserted.
A mmor that the l'olshovilti had
relz-d the central telegraph office
ana the reirhshnnk proved To- be un-
founded, but the situation is most
tense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-07

Paris, Jan 7-During the fighting between The uparsa
and the government supporters In Berlin Monday
according dispatches received here the spartacans
tered the chancellor palace from which they opened FIRE
the building Of the Vorwaers Echhorn the sparacan police
chief, reported TO be fortified in the castle.
Serious fighting occurred In Wilhelmstrasse eud large
number Of Spartacans reported 10 have been killed
The independent socialists have joined the sparaoans
and proclaimed general strike in Berlin. The majority
ciaHts and democrats supporting the government.