davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
MORE NEW MEXICO
TROOPS SAIL FOR
THE HOME PORT


Washington March 81 Additional
organizations of the 26th New Eng
land); Thirtieth North Carolina.
South Carolina and Tennes3 3ee) and
Fortieth California, Utah, Arizona
New Mexico and Colorado) national
guard divisions were reported today
to have sailed for home
The transport America, carving
the 10tst infantry eomplete, the 1881
infantry, less companies l. and NJ,
Company G of the f0lst engineers and
the 5lst infantry brigade headquar-
ters, is due at Boston April 6. All of
the units belong to the 26th division
Included in the officers aboard IS
Brigadier General George II. Shelton.
commander of the 5lst brigade. The
America also is bringing 20l casuals.
The transport Julia LuclSenbach,
due at New York April ~, has the
157th infantry complete. of the For-
tieth division and six civilian casuals,
The transport Powhatan is due NJ
Charleston, S. c., April 10 with the
2lSth supply train. headquarters and
sanitary detachment, Companies A to
f inclusive; Sanitary squad t07; the
105th field signal battalion headquar-
ters medical and supply detachment;
Companies A, b and G; l20th infant
ry field and staff, sanitary detach-
ment. headquarters, advance supply
depot and machine gun company,
Companies A to ID inelusive the 60th
infantry brigade headquarters, the
3oth division military police, de-
tachment of the 12Sth infantry and
Ii casuals. With the exception of
the 12Sth infantry detachment and
the casuals all of the troops belong
to the Thirtieth division.
The transport Turrialba sailed
March 2S from ST. Nazare, for New
York with detachments of eyacus-
tion hospital number o, base hospital
numbers 81, ne, 202; detachments of
hospital units and five casual offic-
ers.
The transport Hisco Is due at New
York April 13 with casual company
for New York and one casual officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
OF
0EHLER CLEARED UP

Berlin, Sunday March 30, (by the
Associated Press "Details of the
hitherto mysterious disappearance of
Adalbert Oehler, chief burgomaster
of Dusseldorf, who vanished In the
last Spartacan uprising there are pub
lished by the Vossische Zeitung. Och
Ter fled across the Rhine, the paper
says, and has remained there although
his return has been urged strongly by
citizens of Dusseldorf who wished the
legal status of his case cleared up.
The newspaper also claims that the
provincial governor of that district,
DR.. Kruse, fled across the Rhine, but
has returned. He was exonerated
and reinstated, despite the fact that
he visited General Michelet. the Bel
gian commander west of the Rhine
and begged him to occupy Dusseldorf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
MODERATION rs URGED
BY BRITISH DELEGATE,
(The New York World. }
Especial cable Dispatch,)
BY Jaa,es ", Tuohy.
1919, by the Press Publish
fxa,, Ita

tGHe New DIX WOFtu.
Especial cable Dispatch.)
Paris, March 31.-According to the
highest authority of the British dele
cation, there is no reason why the
treaty with Germany Austria may not
lie settled by the middle of April, with
the treaties with Turkey and Bulga-
ria, less urgent, being deferred. This
authority dwelt on the danger of Boil
shevism in Germany if reparation de-
mands were made on her that she
could not possibly meet, and coun-
selled reason and moderation in this
connection.
The movement in the British par
lament, mentioned in previous dis
patch, pointing to disappointment be-
cause Germany has not been made to
pay the whole cost of the war as
promised during the election, proba-
bly, accounted for these wise warn
ings.
The possibility of Germany refus-
ing to sign the treaty was even dis
cussed, and 1t was pointed out that
as the maintenance of the armies of
occupation under the present peaceful
conditions costs nearly f400, 200, 900
per annum, so the occupation of Ger
many as whole would mean an out
lay on an enormous scale, which, in
fact, entente could not contemplate.
SO moderation was reached and Eng
land told in effect that eXorbitant
reparation demands would cost too
dear.
The authority professed no knowl-
edge of the suggested block treaty, in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
ARGENTINE FARMERS
DEMAND MORE MONEY

Buenos Aires, March 31.--Argen-
tinian farmers who are refusing to
plant crops this year, have informed
the minister of agriculture that they
receive only one peso, forty-one CEN
tavos for 100 Kilograms of corn. This
is equivalent to sixty cents American.
The farmers refuse to plant their
fields unless they are assured a price
OF three pesos, so centavos. which Is
equivalent 10 one dollar, forty-nine
cents American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Czcchs Defeat Hungarians.

NIctus ittNHt ftuVSutIht~.
Budapest Sunday March so, Via
Vienna, (by the Associated Press. y
The town of Kaschau and several 9TH +
or points in southern Slovakia have
been captured by Czechs who arc
fighting the Hungarian communists
German colonists in western Hun
gary and Pennsylvania are hostile to
tho communists and are making an
effort to gain their Independence.
Those entering the country may
leave only by the personal permission
OF Bella Kun, foreign minister. The
minister has acknowledged in an in
terview that Hungary's commune
does not des'~e to make war on the
entente at present but asserts that
Hungary wishes to live peacefully
with ALL He says
our only object is to protect tho
common people and defend their soil
and also the industries, which are the
property of the proletariat."
Bella Kun makes no secret of the
fact that he has merely used the last
argument. possible against the en-
tente. saying;
"While the other countries Of the
former empire have been threatening
the entente with Bolshevism IL their
wishes were not consulted, we mere
~ had the courage to take this final
STEP
The Hungarians declare that their
action Is guaranteed by President
Wilson's fourteen points and th1t
their ideas of personal national liberty
are embodied in the American dec
laration of Independence.
Women are joining the red army.
npfa hty offinps N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Jeff Davis, Cantor Dies.

johnson City, Tenn, March al
Casper Knoble, "a. civil war veteran.
and credited with having captured
President Jefferson Davis at the clost
of the war. is dead at the Mountain
Brs nch Soldiers Home here. Knoble
war native or Switzerland and en-
listed at Cincinnati a son, Charles
G. Knoble, resides at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
French Troops Attacked.

Paris, March 81 (by the Associated
Press "A small force of French
troops stationed in the neutral zone
between Hungary and Rumania has
been attacked by Hungarian troops,
$50 of the French being taken prison
er, according to an official report re-
ceived here.
On demand of the French general,
the release of the prisoners has been
promised by the Hungarians
Greatly disturbed conditions are re-
ported to exist in Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Riverside, Calf, March 31.--Lieut
c. M. Ripperger of Moline, Ill. was
killed today when the airplane in
which he was flying over March Field
near here. fell 1000 feet. Cadet
Packard of Bakersfield, who was with
him In the machine, also was serious
ly injured. He suffered a broken leg
and internal injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Gompcrs Sails for Home.

Washington. March 31.-American
Federation of Labor headquarters re-
ceived word from France today that
Samuel Gompers and his party sailed
for New York Sunday on the steamer
Rotterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
Poles to Float Loan.

Paris, March 31.--A Warsaw dis
patch to the Havas agency says the
diet has authorized the government TO
raise foreign loan of five billion
francs. sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
American Delegates Return.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, March S1.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday partly cloudy with local
thunder showers north portion; We'd
nesday. generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday.
generally fair; cooler Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Paris, March 31.--Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and his staff will leave
Paris Tuesday for Italy. where they
will confer with Italian navy officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Total ..... SAC, $50. GOO 900
This list will he subject to final ver-
ification, but 1t will furnish the basis
for claims that will be presented to
Germany when the draft of the tieaty'
Is undertaken. Distribution of dam
ages In reparation will not ne2cSsari-
ly be made on the basis of the claims,
for ';algiliDi will certainly hs adjudged
as entitled to recover. for III larver
share of her losses than any o'her
ma i'm, with France and Serbia run
ming next in the order of preference.
The total as thus presented is above
the German capacity to pay : nd must
he scaled down to "A co'lectble sum,
which is likely to fall between $780,
600, 100000 and $50, 900, 900, ,000.
No Pension Payments.
It may be said with confidence
that the figure given will be sub
mitted to the enemy as justly falling
within the definition of reparations
in the original arm 'stice. 1t is inn
portant to note that the claims do not
include pension payments, as they
are not considered as coming within
the prescribed category
Two subjects engaged the attention
of the big Four" during working
hours yesterday, although no men
tion is made of either of them in the
official record. They were Bolshe-
vism and reparations.
In respect to dealing with Bolshe-
vism, plans are still nebulous but
in the matter of reparations long
step has been taken toward estab-
fishing formula. which, as already
indicated in these dispatches. will
embody the acceptance of the Amer
nrtnci,,ln that raj tinpc n
damages which it will he possible for
Germany to meet About 10000
600. 900 is a fairly accurate estimate
of the claim for damages which have
been submitted.
To Treat With Bolshcvists
1t may be said bluntly that the
broad tendency of the conference Is
to treat with the Bolshevists, regard
less of whether that course will be
regarded as automatically equivalent
to recognition. Delegates have
reached the position which was taken
some time ago by the public, that this
is no time for the niceties of interna-
tional etiquette, but rather for ac-
tion.
Reports brought back from Russia
show that conditions there are such
as to make imperative some method
WHtIcpN ptdtC may pC dpOuh
with forces that are drifting into out
right enmity, by reason of failure to
develop a definite program. 1t is too
much to say that the conference IS
ready to deal with the Bolshevists
directly and at once, but it is within
discretion to remark that beginning
Is about to be made in that direction.
Premier Lloyd George is admitted
ly in favor of dealing with the Rus
sian revolutionists on the ground that
their organization is no longer merely
social. but has become political.
American Delegates Return.
William Bulli+t. who went to Rus
sia for the American Mission, re-
turned today. He was instructed to
say nothing for publication. in con-
formity with the new efforts to hide
the peace proceedings under a veil
of secrecy.
In spite of this restriction, 1t may
he said that he and Lincoln Steffens
found conditions in Moscow under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01

Declaring that he represents the
Bolshevist government of Russia. L.
{. A. X. Martens has forwarded cre-
denlials signed by George Tchitcherin.
minister of foreign affairs, to the
state department at Washington
Martens, who is in New York. has
announced that the Trotzky-Lenin
government is ready to deposit $780,
100000 In gold as a guarantee SO that
trade relations may be opened with
the United States. Martens has been
in this country since 1914. He says he
has been a friend of Trotzky and
Lenln for yeats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
CollectabIe Sum Will Probably
Fall Between Twenty and
Thirty Million Dollars, Ac-
Cording to Experts.
TAKE ALL THAT CAN
BE POSSIBLY PAID
United States Presents Modest
Bill of Seven Hundred and
Fifty Millions, Which Is Less
Than Serbia's.
BY Herbert Bayard SwOpe.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.

(The New York World)
Especial Cable Despatch.)
Paris. March 31--I am able to pre-
sent herewith exclusively the tabulat-
ei sarvey of damages, the figul es
como jsinS loss of plants and services
enfol eed un6er acts of deportation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-01
German Officers Said to Have
Arrived in Budapest for Pur-
pose Of Training the New
Hungarian Army,
Bella KUN SAYS HE
DESIRES ONLY PEACE
Only Object Is to Protect Com
mon People and Defend Soil
and Industries of the Country
of His Birth,

Budapest, March 81, via Geneva,
(by the Associated Press THE Hun
garian government has sent delega-
tion to Berlin to conclude a treaty of
alliance against the entente allies.
German officers formerly belonging
to Field Marshal Maekensen's army
have arrived In Budapest to reorgan-
ize the Hungarian army along Ged-
man lines. The army now numbers
one hundred thousand men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Whiskey Haul Is
Made On Pullman

In the hollow space between the
vestibule ceiling and the roof of a
Pullman car which arrived In
Portland a few days ago. Depu-
ty Sheriffs Ward, Christofferson and
Beckman unearthed 49S pints OF
whiskey, one of the largest hauls
which Southern Pacific trains have
afforded since the advent of prohi-
bitlon in Oregon.
Evidence of tampering with the
small trap door leading to the air
space was cunningly concealed.
Where screws had been turned in re-
moving the door and varnish marred
lV screwdrivers the screw heads had
carefully been painted over and only
close inspection revealed the fact
that they had been removed since
the car had been in service.
Such hiding place is common
one for bootleggers operating be-
tween the two states. Often, to make
certain that hollow sound is given
forth in case the ceiling is tapped, g
false floor is inserted below the whis-
key.
The whiskey cohfiscated was in
packages Of six pint bottles each
Several suspects are under surveil-
lance but no arrests have been made.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
REFRESHMENTS HANDY
FOR THE CROWDS

This year the concessions for lem
onade, peanuts and popcorn, and ice
cream with its many other side lines
and substitutes at the Roundup
grounds will be in care of no less
than his Royal Highness, Mr.. Shy
Pierson, of local fame, who handled
It to the credit of the management:
and to the satisfaction of the huge
crowd last year. OF course the gen.
tleman named admits this Is not his
regular trade and that he never
drank a glass of lemonade in his life
and that COCO cola is not his favorite
drink either, but nevertheless he
seems to make 1t pay. Many of
Shy's friends wonder just what he
does in the mean time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Eastern Market For
Calf. Wine Grapes

The United States Railroad Ad-
ministration Is not Indifferent to the
possibility that California's wine
grapes may be afforded a market in
the East and is taking steps to be
prepared for such a contingency ac-
icording to Freight Traffic Manager
G. w. Luce.
Referring to the situation in the
Lodi district, particularly where the
growers have expressed fear that IA
cilities may prove inadequate Mr..
Luce said:
There will be no difficulty in
handling the estimated crop Of table
grapes. which the growers put at
5000 cars on a basis OF 75 cars a
day for so days.
I Concerning the wine grape situ-
alton, the question of heavy move
ment east is entirely problematical
depending upon the amendment to
the Prohibition Act II the grapes
can be shipped east for the manu-.
facture of wine by individual users
or for home consumption, the pres
ent loading facilities will permit our
handling two hundred thousand tons
of wine grapes on a basis of $50
carloads day. This Is possible be-
cause wine grapes do not have to
be necessarily loaded thru a packing
house but can be loaded into cars
placed on team tracks of which there
is sufficient number available.
while loading facilities are ade-
quate, 1t is true that the supply OF
refrigerator cars may prove a prob
lem II wine grapes are offered at the
last moment in an unprecedented tom
mage, but unfortunately the growers
are not in position to advise us
whether they will need cars or not
and hence we cannot anticipate their
needs on that score. We are watch
ing the situation closely and will do
our best"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
The Famous Blue Bell Tavern Of Rev.
olutionary Days.

The Famous Blue Bell Tavern Of Rev
olutlonary Days.
and the new bridge was more service
able than the old one.
There was plenty Of going and COM
ing at Gray's ferry In the winter of
Valley Forge, as considerable por-
tion Of Howe's army was "hutted" as
Maj. John Andre recorded in his diary,
along the Darby road for three miles.
When the British withdrew from Phil
adelphla. in June, ITS, they destroyed
the float bridges.
In April, 1889, the Gray's ferry float
bridge was decorated in honor Of the
journey Of Washington to New York.
At the foot Of the hill, close by
Cobb's creek. border stream of the
city, Is the "Blue Bell" Of Paschalvllle,
now happily saved and safe upon park
soil Of the municipality. The original
bridge across the creek was built about
forty years before the Revolution. At
that time h very old grist mill, which
had been built by the Swedish Gov
ernor Printz, stood beside the creek.
It is said to have been the first mill
operated In Pennsylvania. In PENIS
time it was acquired by William Cobb,
hence the name Of the stream. The
original Blue Bell tavern was q small
wooden building, but the existing
structure antedates the Revolution, at
which time 1t was a popular stage
house conducted by the Paschal fam
lily. Robert Morton, youth of Phila-
delphla. wrote in his diary under date
of November TIT:
"Thls evening Lord CORVALLIS with
$500 men marched over the bridge at
the middle ferry. With the intentions,
as supposed, to attack the fort at Red
Bank"
The next morning, while on their
march toward Darby, an American
picket, concealed In the Blue Bell,
fired upon the advance and killed two
grenadiers. Five Of the Americans
were bayoneted In the tavern. i
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
FIGURED IN HISTORY
Old Blue Bell Tavern, Near PhiIa-
delphia, Is Famous RevoIu.
tionary Relic.

~ THE several far-extended
roads reaching outward from
- Philadelphia. the Darby road
leading along the highland southward
to Chester has, from the beginning.
been Of the most Importance In our
periods Of war. Strictly considered.
the road to Chester is not a highway.
1t is maintained as turnpike under
the control Of a company which exacts
rate Of toll which yields an income.
1t is stated, nearly equal TO the cap
ital stock involved.
There is testimony that the first
float bridge spanning the Schuylkill
river was built on this road at Gray's
ferry under the direction Of Gen. Israel
Putnam. It was removed few
months later to keep the British out of
Philadelphia. Captain Montressor's
clever engineers. however, replaced II,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

en- declared England intended to
spend $500, 900, 900 next year for the
development of aviation and France
5000, 900, 900.
Plans for the construction of rigid
dirigibles would have to be abandon
ed entirely II the senate did not in
crease the appropriation, Capt. Crav-
en- said.
The program for dirigible con-
struction, the captain said, included
the erection Of two hangers at a cost
of $2,OOO,OOO each, the purchase of
one of the latest models of British
dirigibles for $4,000, 900, and the
construction of two more in this coun-
try at a cost of $2,OOO,OO0 each.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
is THE BIG SHOW POPULAR?

From authentic sources 1t has been
estimated that fully 100000 people
have journeyed to Ashland in the past
four years to attend Ashland's grand
celebration and also take in the
Rogue River Roundup, and Ashland
has had the honor of entertaining
the largest crowd of visitors that ev-
er gathered together at a single
time anywhere in the state of Ore
gon outside of Portland and the
prospects are better than ever for a
mubh larger crowd for the 1919
show. Ashland is there when It
comes to handling the big crowds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Aviation Needs Set
Forth to Senators

WASHINGTON. June 19..-In-
crease to s2O,OOO.OoO in the $751;
100000 aviation appropriation car
ried in the 1929 navy appropriation
bill as passed by the house was urg-
ed before the senate naval commit
tee by Captain T. T. Craven, chief
OF naval aviation, who declared that
unless 1t was granted the United
States would fail far behind other
nations in the race for aircraft de-
Velopment
Rear Admiral ]. S. McKean, act
ing chief of operations, and Capt.
r. H. Leigh, acting chief of naviga-
tion, also asked the committee to
authorize a larger naval force than
the house plan calls for.
Urging an increased appropria-
tion for naval aviation, Captain Gray
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

the people in general are in better
spirits and are craving excitement
and entertainment such as will be
furnished them in Ashland July 3,
4 and 8. The contract for the fire
works was let to Hits Fireworks Co.,
the same people who furnished them
last year, and this concern promises
to the people something new and
in their line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Outside Towns In
terested In Roundup

Reports from all neighboring
towns indicate lively interest in Ash
lands big show and celebration, and
indications coming to headquarters
are very gratifying to the committees
in charge. Northern California and
klamath will be here 10000 strong.
and all Southern Oregon will come
in droves.
This year above all previous ones
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24
Great Patrlot,s Worthy LIfe.

Patrick Henry retired from Office, a
popular man, but tired one, and went
to live on new estate, called Leather
wood, consisting Of 10000 acres. The
people were not willing that he should
live a quiet life and elected him gov
ernor again in 1884, after which he
practiced law and won great renown
as criminal lawyer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Development Of any territory in
oregon and Washington that shows
favorable prospect for oil aim of
conference of oil men to be held in
San Francisco soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Before your horse tramps on your
toes in fighting flies, buy the Shoe
Fly spray dope and sprayers, at
Peil's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Queen Iceless Cooler beats all for
economy and usefulness; keeps food
fresh and cool; no ice; at Peils.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Your friends are going to Ash
land on July 8. 4. s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

See Nero" the Bull, in his prime
at the Roundup.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

Fun-Frolic, at Ashland, July 3-4-5.