davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
HEROIC
DEAD BROUGHT
BACK TO j. S.
Bodies of 103 Arrive In
New York Where Tri.
butte Is Paid
~ vas AssoeiArso p.-..


NEW YORK. Nov. i3.--ln the chill
OF November rain, the nation ac-
corded honors today TO the frst OF It's
heroic dead brought back from world
war battleneids. on nag decked,
crepe draped army pier In Hoboken,
the bodies OF i03 American soldiers,
who gave up their "yes In northern
Russia and OF the ten sailors who died
with the navy's forces In ''farthest
north waters. received their benediC.
tion. Their collins had been swung
ashore In rope nets, one by one from
the little transport Lake Daraga last
midnight when the funeral ship ar
rived from Brest.
~ Rowa % Cnskcta
Eighteen long rows OF Baskets, each
draped with AN American mag and
decked with autumn flowers. gave
silent testimony to the supreme sacri-
nee of the country's lighting men be-
yond the seas. The congress OF the
United States the army, navy, Ameri-
can Legion. the state of Michigan.
where most Of the heroes lived. and
the city OF Detroit. all Joined In hon
oring them. With the official repre-
sentations stood a little group Of rel
atives Of the dead. Floral tributes
aud representation from the Rus
sian embassy acknowledged gratitude
tu the American soldiers who fell In
Russia In the cause OF humanity.
While rain pattered on the pier
shed, the services began with Lead
kindly Light played by the 18th In
fantry band and the reading OF the
2Srd psalm, The Lord is by shep-
herd"
United States Senator wadsworth ,1f
New York voiced the official wei
come home" to the nrst company OF
cur dead. no less triumphant in their
home coming than those regimeni-.
battalions ana companies OF the LIVING
We have seen marching through our
streets"
Govctsnr PAS Tribune.
Governor sleeper OF Michigan. la an
address read by Major Roiph Dun
paid his tribute to The fallen
These all died In the faith." he
said. 'erhey died in the faith that
government of the ~ pie, by the peo-
PIE for the people 4 best that tho
Tag Is worth lighting for; that our
country. dedicated TO righteousness
and conHecrRted freedom Is worth
living for-wOrth dying for.
"it IL for us, the living to live. 49,
to play our parts as citizens OF our
several states anG Rs citizens Of this
great republic. that we may be ac-
counted worthy OF the great sacrifices
these dead have made for US"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL
CLEMENCEAU AID
Premicr's Secretary Attacked By an
Assassin.

BORDEAUX. France. Nov. is.-An
attempt was made early this morning
10 ussassinate Georges Mandei,
Premier Clomenceau's chief confiden-
men, of Girondr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
SLAVS TO TREATY
WITH BOLSHEVIK
Pence Negotiations win Bc Opcncd
On Satuthy

NiiaAss1l sNAAlifA NV 10 lftnff
negotiations between the Esthonians.
LiyoniHns. and the Bolsheyiki will be-
gin saturday, u was announced here
today The I.ithuanlans will not par
ticipate In the negotiations.
oMSk, Nov 6. tDclayedl - The
town Of lshim. 80 miles north Of
Petrupavloysk has been occupied by
the BalAheviki. They have crossed
the lshim river and advanced from %
to so miles on an irregular front to
the town Of Tpkushi. on the Kurban
railway. tTokushl is 100 miles due
east OF OmskD
LONDON. Nov. 49,, The reds cap
turcd four entire regiments OF Ad-
miral Kolchak's troops and two di-
visinnal siaffs. between November 3
and November 10. according 10 "a
Bolshevlki wireless message receive 4
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Senator walsh, democrat Montana,
then offered an amendment adding a
proviso for the United States to aH-
sumo the obligations Of article ten FOR
five years as regtris Poland, Czecho-
SloVakia and Tho Jugo-siltNs II was
defeated ~ to 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
ENGLAND BARS
LILLIAN TROY
VIII Not permit Departed Woman tu
Return.

LONDON, Nov Replying to
question In the house Of commons
today as To whether Lillian Scott
Troy would be allowed To return To-
England, Home Secretary Slurtt sad
she had boon dcportc das an unda-
sirnblc allen ana that FOR the same
reason she would not be allowed 90
return.
Miss Lillian Scott Troy Of san Fran
cisco. arrived ia New York last April
after being depurtod. one ground for
objection 70 hUr presence In England
was said to have been that she had
worked 10 secure the release Of Baron
Louis Won Horst intcrned by the
British government In 1914. She was
an assistant In t,c management OF his
companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

tENTltNLlA, Mnah., N"v. IA
Jack" Cur.ls, Ccur,iia barlor AMI
hh Dn. CCSfi Curtis. aITrs,b,d hcro
fOsiIy, have c'nf,i Itsl. officials snii,
tluit they were ON seminary Ilili while
Iin,mcn pGsid AIn thn hill. IIOuISei
hullun inio ths' AImlsgiO' day parndc
h"uc 1hT ts,ty. The two ii,id thuy
were nIurd but cldmed tb,y lid ~
slslodiag. IioUh carried 1. W. W.
cards, officials said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

CENTRALIA. WRsh'n., Nov. Ia
More than 80 alleged Industrial Work
crs OF the World are In Jail here or
at Chchalis awaiting today the filing
Of information charging them with
participation In or having knowledge
OF the killing here Tuesday Of four
members Of the American Legion
during an Armisticc Day celebration.
Herman Allen, county attorney. an
nounccd he would file the informh
tions a. soon as examinations Of tho
prisoners had been completed
Z Under the auspices Of the American
Legion. public funeral will be held
OF the four former soldiers. The body
OF Ernest EVcretts. alleged member of
the Industrial Workers, who was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
aIENICO, ALBUQuEItQUE

Highest tenn
perature. 6
loves; temper
hture. 23i daily
range OF tom
porature. 3 3
mean dnil y
{ . M y g raturc.
40; relative
humidity, 6 y.
m. ~, relative
humidity 6 "a.
M SSi precipi.
tation, n o n a;
maximum We
loCity OF wind,
miles per hour,
rCction, south;
day clear.
Stntc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
ATTEMPT To
LIMIT TREATY
DEBATE FAILS
Democratic Petition For
Cloture Rule Is Voted
Down
~ r-s A.soo,Arss sasss

WASHiNGToN, Nov 13.-An at
tempt by democratic senators to In.
woke the clo,ure rule 50 as 20 limit
debate on the foreign reiatins COM
miitee reservations TO the peace
treaty failed today In the senate.
BY vote of ~ to SO with all Of
the republicans present and Senators
Reed. Missouri. and Shields. Tennes.
see. democrats, voting in the affirm
ative. the senate adopted motion by
republican Leader Lodge TO table an
appeal from ruling that the demo-
cratic motion was out OF order.
The democratic petition for cloture
had been held out of order by sena-
,or Cummlns. president pro TEN. be-
cause II sought to limit debate only
ON the reservations and not on the
whole treaty. II was for this reason.
Senator Lodge said, that the repub-
llcans opposed the move.
To Oncr New Ruic
Senator McCumber Of North Dn-
kota, prominent among the mild req
ervationlsts," on the republican side.
announced that In very short time
q cloture rule covering the entire
treaty would be presented.
The senate voted down 6S 60 I. the
proposal by Senator Walsh. democrat,
Montana. 10 simplify the reservation
TO article ten OF the league Of nations
covenant so that other nations would
be under no obligation TO aid the
United States In preserving It's terri
torinl integrity. Those voting for the
proposal were: Walsh. Montana, aud
Pittman. Nevada. democrats. and La
Toilette, Wisconsin. and Norris, Ne
hraska, republicans
a motion by Senator Thomas. DEM
ocrai, Colorado TO so amend the res
ervation as 10 make article ten bind
Ing for period Of five years only
was rejected 90 to 80. the republicans
presenting "A solid linedp a,'iinst n.
Walsh Amcndnicn. Bcatcn.
Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
RADICALS PLAN
GENERAL STRIKE
FOR JANUARY 10

COPENHAGEN. Jan. s--sparia-
cans have proclaimed n general
strike turnout Germany for January
70. IN order 10 prevent elections TO
the national assembly. scheduled for
that day. u Was reported In dis
patches received here today
Government troops have arrived In
Berlin and i'oiadam. according 20 a
dispatch flied IN Berlin on Tuesday.
The dispatch raid the government
has captured the Red F1aE. official
Newspaper Of tho Spar,aeAnA Gen.
Ludendorff. officially reported TO be
IN Sweden. - reported 90 b. en-
route 90 Berlin.
several shots were fired on the
Danish Rrd Cross building In Berlin.
according 60 delayed dispatches from
that city. An attempt by a mob 10
storm tho Rsichsbank on Tuesday
night ~as rcpulncd with machine gun
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
BERGER GUILTY
IS VERDICT IN
CHICAGO TRIAL

CHICAGO. Jan . 49, Victor T..
Berger. prominent socialist leader.
congressman -cicct from Milwaukee.
and editor Of the Milwaukee Leader.
was found guilty. with four others.
of violation Of the espionage law 10y
"a federal court jury that doliberatcd
. hours and 90 minutes Wednesday
Arguments for n now trial viii be-
heard hy Federal Judge lands Jan
uary 80.
Prison terms OF from one 10 20
years aud fines between 81 and
10000. face the five, The remain
Ing four are
Adolph Gcrmer. national secretary
OF the socialist party.
J. Louis Engdahl editor Of tho
American Socialist. official publica-
ton Of the socialist party
william y. krusc. national secrc-
thry OF the Young Peoples Socialist
League.
Itev. Irwin 81 John Tucker. social
LIST writer and lecturer formerly 81.
rector OF the literature department Of
the socialist party. and author Of
anti-war pamphlets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

Landlords and tenants staged an
opcn wrangie In the city council
chamber "Wednesday afternoon when
tho public safety committee met 90
consider the bill compelling landlords
TO provide "a healthfui temperature
for tenants so violent did the ar
gum.nt become that Councilman A.
r.. Haas. chairman. was compelled
20 repeatedly restore order.
Mayor Hanson entered into the
fray and roundly denounced land.
lords who r~fuHe to give their ten.
ants sufficient, heat for reasonable
comfort. The mayor charged that a
number OF landlords have been with
holding hca; In order 10 compel ten.
ants TO move. and that they then
turn on the heat and raise the rent
on the newcomers.
Mrs George RublEon. itis Seventh
ave. asserted that she had come into
contact with number 81 eases OF
insufficient heating where women
tenants In apartment blocks were
compelled 20 retire In tho daytime In
order TO keep warm. and that many
influenza cases had resulted
Several landlords declared tina; n
tho ordinance passed Il would com
pei many apartment houses TO hirc
an additional ianitor. ana tina; II was
lmprzeticahic to demand n temper.
aturc Of C. to 10 degrees "a hours a
day.
NJ. r. Stevens. sanitary engineer
for ths health department urged
passage OF the bilL lie had coma
into contact with much suffering
from cold apartments. no said. and
had Investigated more than 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
DRY" LEADERS
ARE confident
IN BOOZE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-~Dryu-
In congress ar- confident that wet
attempts to have tho courts declare
the prohibition amendment 20 tho
federal constitution Invalid viii fail
They declare they arc assured that
tho Publications necessary 90 make
tho amendment operative viii be- az.
compilshcd By tho last 81 next week.
We would have the necessary
votes by tho end Of this week u all
IN. legislatures mrt In umr !" raid
Repr-ne ntativc Randall. dry"
The supreme court knocked out
Oh. principal wet oonisniion last
Ttsesday. when u decided that the
law was pot unconstitutional because
u passed over the presidents veto
by a vote 81 ssso thirds of tho m~-n'
hers present. instead OF two thirds OF
tho whole congress.
or it.os5 firr- In Nrw Ywt< Last
year. only fs3 wero attributed to Dc.
fcciive electrical installations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
kAlSER-BAITER NOW
LEADING HUN REVOLT

with three exceptions f.lobknccht.
t.cdcbour and liaRsc. t.ichknecht
denounced the Eovcrnmc Tor caus.
ing the war. repeatedly demanded
peace. and. for two years. fought
entirely alone Tor the dcmocratizn.
ton OF the prussian government.
while the rest 81 the relchstag icercd
and booted HIM
The government endured his az
tacks until 1910. when he interrupt.
ed Chancellor Non Hethmann.itoli.
veg during "a speech IN the rcichstag
by crying
Begin by making the German
people free. II you wish 60 make a
lasting peace
Then came the climax. when. dur.
Ink May day speech, ON May /.
1915. Llebknecht demanded that the
German government end the suffer
ing OF the people by making peace.
Amid riotoua scene. he was arrest
ed. and. after a secret trial he was
sentenced TO 80 months penal scrvi.
tudo An appeal increased the sen
tence 10 four years Imprisonment at
AAsAAA AAANNAa
Lichknccht was released in octo-
Der. 1918. when tho katser's grip on
his throne became shaky. on oct
"a. he led a crowd before the reiehs.
tag. calling for the kalser's ahdica'
ton.
pr Liehknecht created the now IA
nous "Spartacus" party in 1915.
when he circulated anonymous pam
phlets attacking the government and
signed "Spsrtacus." the name OF a
famous gladiator who armed slaves
against the power of Rome.
Tho SpartAcides are now, In Ger
many. what the Bolsheviki arc In
Russia. They seek the utter destruc.
ton % all government 40 that the
working classes may set up a new
rule hy the proirtaFiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
ny \ T.. GEi.nIIOf
y. d. 4. SiaIl Inrrr.nnnurnf


WASHINGTON. Jan Els Karl
Llebknceht THE man Of the hour In
GERMANY p"
Cables report that he rs Waging a
bitter fight against the Ebert guv-
eminent and may succeed IN cstsb
fishing himself as the leader of the
Germans
II Lichknecht succeeds. his Access.
sion to power will cap the climax ~
q career more dramatic. moro scusa.
uonai than that 81 kcrcnsky or any
Of the Russian RolshcVikt
Iichknccht was horn 10 Leipzig
Aug. II. 1871. while his father. a
radical socialist. was In Sail for trea.
son. lie was educated AZ the TINT.
vcrslties % Leipzig and Berlin. and,
In 1889. began practlcing law IN Her
lin.
From the start. he fought German
miiitarism In 1905. he wrote a
highly inflammatory book called
"Mihtarism. " which led 10 his arrest
and TRIAL In 1907 for high treason.
The aim % my life Is the over.
throw OF monarchy" tlehknocht
said In his defense. Il believe the
day Is not far distant when the prin-
eiples which 1 represent Will be rec
ognircd as patriotic. honorable,
true"
He was convicted and sentenced
to prison During his term. he was
elected as assemhiyman from Der
lin in the prussian assembly. and
when he took office he recommended
his fight against militarism. In 1910.
he made lecture trip 20 Amcrica.
In 1919. Iiebknccht was elected 20
the reichstag from Potsdam Ostha.
veliand.
When Germany began the war the
spcial-democratic members Of the
reichstag voted in favor OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
up. NEWS Man
HURT IN BERLIN

LONDON. Jan. s--John Grau
denz. United Press staff correspond
ent In Berlin. was badly wounded
during the street fighting. accord.
Ing 20 a personal message received
from him By the United Press
bureau here today.
GraudenE said he had badly
rnanglcd foot as the result OF being
struck hy fragments OF hand
grenade. which exploded near a icie-
graph office. where h. had gone 20
file some dispatches.
lie explained. however. that he
was too busy to so 70 hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
RUSS BOLSHEv|K
TALKS TO HUNS

BERLIN. Jan 7.--(Dclaycd.) Carl
Radck. representative OF tho Rus
sian Bolsheviki. motorcd up and
down Untcr Den Linden today. adj
dressing the crowds
4 Bolshcvik government IN report
cd 10 have been proclaimed in Mucl-
helm.
There are two Muclheims In Ger
many. One ~ located on the Rhine,
nearly opposite Cologne. II is within
the British bridgchead. Tho other is
on the Ruhr river. 10 miles north
cast OF Dusseldorf. The latter prob
ably Is tho one referred TO IN the
above dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
MAJ, GEN. BELL
DEAD IN EAST

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Maj. Gen.
J. Franklin BELL. 60 years old. died
Of heart failure "Wednesday night at
the Presbyterian hospital. where he
had been taken three days before.
His condition was not regarded as
serious
Maj. Gen. Bell received his majors
commission ut the beginning OF the
Spanish-American war.
He was noted for gallantry In the
Luxon and Philippine campaigns.
and made briEadier general in 1901.
In 1906 he was named chief OF
STAFF. to be succeeded by MAJ. Gen.
Leonard Wood in 1910. Maj. Gen.
Bell then took command OF the De
partment OF the East. which COM
mand he held UP TO the time Of his
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

WaIia WAia. Steslsnossn and
Olympia were the principal citiea Of
at one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
Silk and Wool Skirts for S6.95
Silk and Wool Skirts for $751;

Accordion-peated Skirts of fine quality serge tailored
models OF wool popn with braid trimmings striped plaid and
plain black MeSSaine Skirts some of which have novelty
pockets trimmed with silk fringe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
LUMBER FIRM LOSES
$4,000 DAMAGE CASE

The Hcwsft-Isea Lumber company.
Of wirburton. lost It's suit for si2s.-
80 damages Wednesday. against
King county for the drying up Of
the Mercer slough. by the lowering
" Lake Washington. which the
company alleges II used for towing
yoGs and transportation OF lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
20 ARE KILLED
IN EMBASSY Of
j. SIN BERLIN
Continued From Page One


cnis have Joined tho spartAcanz In
attempting TO overthrow tho gov
eminent. which Il dominated by ma
5ority socialists.
Li-bkn~cht. addressing a crowd Of
demonstrators In tho TfcrKarten.
naid:
"Wo-tm~n and BROTHERS. Tho
moment has como for action. Don't
rvturn 90 tho workshops until the
task In done. The Berlin garrison
viii Join uS. Ebert and Schssdc
mann mus, so. Your confidence
and actions will bring US success
and prove that the socialist republic
iA not a lie but a reality.
Prepare for Action"
The world knows the aociaiis,
revolution has begun a, last II
will influence tho entente and the
Who'll. world. Prepare for action.
with rifles loaded 10 not rest unui
tho goal ~ reached The Ebert.
/ Sehcldcrnann government has been
disgusting TO tho whole world. Long
1.-Two tho world revolution and inter.
national socialism"
At practically tho same time
Sch-sdcmann was addressing n
rrronE in front OF tho rcschrtag
building.
This must end he said. I'VE
will not allow the minority 20 ter
roriSe the majority any longer. The
government will suppress the
l Spartacan movement with arms"
4 voice from tho crowd; Give us
tho arms"
Patience Scheidcmann replied.
"wcapona will be issued today
Tho crowd which Llcbknccht had
addressed and tho people who had
listened 10 Schcidcmann, started To
parade. Tho rival PROFESSIONS col.
lidcd and In the riot scores were
killed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .. Tho
state department early today had no
dispatches bearing on the reported
killing Of 20 persons in the American
embassy in Berlin. II is regarded
possible that there were some A.ncri.
cans there, or that the group may
have included Spanish diplomatic
agents, handling American affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
Jim" Scott Here
to Help Soldiers

Jim" Scott. formerly of the Chi
cago White Sox and worlds series
fame. now captain In the l.. s.
army, is here making up n pro.
gram OF talks and conferences by
business specialists TO inform sol
diers regarding jobs after the war.
Capt. Scott has an office with the
local Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
LANDLORDS MAD OVER HEAT BILL

Tho committee finally passed tho
bill with tho understanding that Il
will be revised al a later meeting. In
any event. u must so before the
council for ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
COMMONWEALTH CLUB MEETS

The commonwealth club meets
Monday at Good Eats cafeteria at
$40 a. IN. Address viii he given at
p. m. by Councilman VIM. HiclI.
man Moore on Sealing the Cedar
River Basin, followed by discus.
sion OF the employment problem,
Public Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09
REFUGEES COMING HERE

NEW YORK. Jan. Shaving rel
ativcs in America. nine Jewish war
refugees are bound for Seattle from
Yokohama according to the Hebrew
sheltcring and immigration Aid SO
clety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-09

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Gen.
Brio. r. Disque was elected president
OF the Loyal Legion Of Logycrs and
Lurnber-nen NJ n meeting OF the cen.
trai council "Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-20

Cummins Farm Picks
 First 1919 Bale

The first bale of the 1919 cotton crop on the state penal farms was picked at Cun1mins yesterday ln one hour and 40 minutes, ginned 50 mln- utes later, and at midnight was Tn Little Rock, where it is to be turned over this morning to the governor by Capt. J. F. McQuiston, member ot the penitentiary commission in charge ot the Cummins farm. The cotton and the Cummins farm party went through Pine Bluff early last night by motor car. With Captain McQuist1n were Warden A. J. Witt, Dr. R. B. Corney, camp physician, and Warden Homer Knuckols.
 The cotton picked and baled yes terday came from the middle camp at Cummins, in charge of Warden Garland Jeter, who also was the first farm manager to pick bloom on ms land this year. MT. Jeter's cotton bloomed on June 19. ~,
 The penitentiary commissioner will suggest that the bale be sold at auc- tion, and the proceeds contributed to some worthy cause. With about 2,000 acres of cotton at Cummins, Commissioner McQulston estimates he will pick about 1,60O bales, according to Warden Witt, who says that the boil weevil IS causing some damage to the crop. w. Q: Taggart and Wade Knox, Pine Bluff men, who visited the farm a few weeks ago, had estimated that the weevil has cost the state 400 bales in three weeks.