davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
Royal Arms Disfigured
In Irish Court by
Prayer for Dead

Belfast, Nov. 2.-The magistrates
of the police court at Belturbet,
County Cavan, on entering the
court found the royal arms over the
bench disfigured and with the out
line ofa skull drawn over them, to-
gether with the inscription, R. |. P.
(requiescat in peace). A large Sim
Fein flag was painted on the wall,
with the flag of the Irish republic
beneath. The republican flag is also
floating over the town hall, the city
council ignoring request for its re-
moval.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
First Police Union to
l0in A. F. of l. RESIGNS

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Knox-
vile police, the first in the country
to affiliate their organization with
the American Federation of Labor,
by a vote of E to | decided to sur
render their union charter.
The decision, it was said by mem
bers of the union, was due to criti-
cism of the police activities in re-
cent disorders in connection with
the street car strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
TAKE GOOSE FEATHER
FROM INFANTS NECK

Long Beach. Cal, Nov. 2.-The
nine 7months' -old daughter Of Mr..
andfMrs. c. D. March. 1880 West
Ocean blvd, is recovering after an
illness which puzzled physicians un-
til an abscess on the infants neck
developed, sufficiently to warrant its
being opened, and from it was taken
an inch-long goose feather, which
had worked its way, pointed end
first, through one of the infants
tonsils and the tissues of the neck,
is supposed to have come out of a
pillow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
GRATING OF PRISONERS
GLANDS IS SUCCESSFUL.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2.-Affirmed
confirmation Of reported rejuvena-
ton processes obtained by trans
planting glands in prisoners at San
Quentin perltentiary was made by
Undersheriff Edward D. Zehner.
Glands in one instance were re-
moved from, a man about to be
hanged and their transplanting TO
the body of an Older man resulted
in youthful vigor being obtained in
a once decrepit body, Zehner sad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
ARTISTS MODEL HELD
IN THEFT OF MANS RING.

New York, Nov. 2. - Marion
Brooks, co. who says she is an art
lists model, was held in $500 bail
on charge of grand larceny. L. ].
Lowe, an official of the United
States Shipping Board, says she
\ filched diamond ring from him.
Lowe testified that while he was din
ing with Miss Brooks the young
woman induced him to let her try
on his/dialnond sing. Later she said
ishe had lost the Ging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
Jellicoe Quits Hilo.

Hilo, T. H., Nov. 2.-Admiral Sii
John Jellicoe of the British grand
feet has departed from Hilo for the
northwest. While on the island oi
Hawaii he visited the volcano Mauna
Loa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
RENEW YOUTH BY
MILK OF WHALE.

Long Beach, Cal. Nov. 1.-Two
quarts of whales milk will renew a
mans youth. increase his weight,
and give him new strength, declares
Capt. Jorn D. Loop, LEGAL whale
hunter.
Captain Loop and his crew pune
tured the udder of whale while
they were butchering and milk
spurted about 10 feet. About 60 gal
Ions was obtained and all but one of
the men drank thereof. VI
Within few days, Loop stated, all
those who drank it were markedly
more vigorous and healthier than
the abstainer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
SEVEN HUNDRED WAR DOGS
MARCH IN PARADE.

Milan, Nov. IA feature Of the
recent military review was the
march past of 200 war dogs, includ-
ing some wearing war stripes and
decorations. They were heartily
cheered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
< RIG HIT
R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
RAT FAMILY NUMBERS
4S,3lo,69S,S43,0 ,030. .344.720

London, Nov. 2.-In ten years the
descendants OF single pair of rats,
If allowed to multiply undisturbed,
would number 48,3l9, ,698, 8,843.030, ,344,- :
7z0 according to figures prepared by
a well known scientist. This calcu-
lation is an incident of the country
wide campaign being waged against
rates, which are said to da a yearly
damage in the United Kingdom
amounting to $200,000,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
MAN CAPTURES DEER IN
FIGHT WITH BARE HANDS.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. Nv. V.
Ramos of Mountain View cornered
"a three-point buck in a hay field
near that town and seized the deer
by the antlers, holding him during
half-hour battle before help ar
rived.
Ramos was bruised and scratched,
but otherwise nninjured. The deer
was killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03

Partly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled Monday and Tuesday; cool
er by Monday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03

Hourly temperaturess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-03
DELEGATION Sees Palmer.

Warren S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, which suggested the as
sembling of an industrial commis-
sion, headed delegation which saw
'(Continued on Page Two. Column Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
(By the Associated Pres5.)

If the work of carrying out the last
phase of the peace negotiations pro-
crosses according to the program out
lined In Paris dispatches, the treaty
probably will he signed early i'm the
week beginning May -.
The treaty will be presented to the
Germans Monday afternoon. Reports
from the peace conference indicate
that II is to be "Vie;ory peace" and
there will be no oral conversations
except the mcrcst formaiiticS when
the treaty Is handed over. Fifteen
days win he given the enemy To con-
slider the treaty, with few additional
days for the exchange Of views be-
tween the allied and German dclega-
tons.
Thus, at the latest, II present plans
arc followed. May ~ should see peace
rringirg once mere between Germany
ard the allies and associated govern
mentS.
A secret plenary session of the
conference will he held saturday
while on Monday n meeting will bc
held for the organization of the
league Of nations. italy still, is not
Represented at the conference. but her
ambassador is invited to attend such
conference as the regular peace dele
CATION from that country would at
tend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
JUDGE REFUSES TO
HAVE SLEEPING BABE
BROUGHT INTO COURT


Sacramento, Calf, May 2.--When
P. Fl. Johnson, assistant United States
district attorney, requested that the
1-year-old baby of Mrs. Myrna P.
Northcutt be brought into the United
States district court here for the jury
to determine whether it resembled w.
e. Gowling. on trial on a charge of
transporting Mrs. Northcutt from
Reno, New, to Sloat, Calf, for i'm
moral purposes in violation of the
Mann act Federal Judge William
Van Fleet forbade any one to disturb
the child. because its mother stated it
was asleep. johnson said he would
renew his request to have the baby
brought into court az an exhibit at
the session today.
The request was made after john
son had asked Mrs, Northcutt If "it
was not fact that the baby re-
sembled Gowling?"
1T does not the witness replied.
The prosecution attempted to show
by witnesses that Lieut.. Carleton
Northeutt, husband of Mrs. Northcutt,
was not the baby's father. Mrs.
Northcutt testified that he was. Mrs,
Northcutt testified on cross examina-
ton that she loved Gowling, who Is
her cousin, and in answer to a ques-
ton she denied she ever had immoral
relations with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
ALL SOLDIERS IN
EUROPE WILL BE
HOME BY AUTUMN
War Department Officials De-
clare Every Man viii Have
Left Europe 5y September
or Earlier.

Washington, May 2.-Determina :
tion of President Wilson, indicated
in press advices from Paris, that no
American troops shall continue on
German soil for a longer period aft
er the signing of the peace treaty
than may be necessary to embark
them for home, is borne out by pres
ent plans of the war department to
complete the return of the entire
American eXpeditionary forces by Sep
tember Because of this General
March, chief of staff, is making ev-
cry effort to speed up the demoboliza-
tion in this country.
An officiaN announcement ISSUED
today as to the accumulation of sur
plus clothing for the troops stated
that the estimates were based on
troop withdrawal to be completed in
September"
The September date represents es-
Inmates by embarkation officials as to
the maximum possible speed in with
drawing the entire force in Europe,
including the troops holding the Cob
lenZ bridge head sector on the Rhine.
If anything, officers believe the move
ment will be accelerated rather than
retarded. The schedule has been ex-
ceeded recently and in increasing
measure from week to week, the best
prediction of General March and his
aides, bid fair, it was said to be more
than realized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
MAY PROVE
CLUE To PERSONS
WHO SEND BOMBS
Discovery of Large Amount
of Explosives in Medical
Institute" Has No ConneC-
ton With Plot,

lHI MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IteSep
New York. May Federal and
police investigators of the nation-w wide
bomb conspiracy to assassinate prom
inent men expressed opinion today
that they had found clue that might
lead to the discovery of the conspira
tors, when they learned the identity
of the manufacturer of the peculiarly
designed paper with which the boxes
containing the bombs were covered.
The manufacturer said that only a
few hundred sheets of the paper ha
left his stock and that he could fur
nish the police with a list of his pat
rons into whose possession the paper
went.
The paper is of fancy pale green,
basket weaved designed. 1nvestiga-
tors suggested the criminals might
have had box maker prepare rs or
80 boxes and that the box maker made
use of the sample paper because the
order was a small one.
A. RAID on a "mediral instftate, last
night, quantities of explosives being
found, led to reports that something
had been learned regarding
the May Day conspiracy, but retl-
cence concerning the report was OBJ
served by the investigators.
Details of the progress made were
not made public, District Attorney
Swami announced that he had re-
ceived a communication that he in
vestigate three men who had been
prominent in socialist and /. w. W.
activities. He intimated that he
would act on the suggestion.
The bombs which have not yet
been examined were hastily removed
from the postoffice today. Officers at
work on the case believe the internal
machines were made in this city.
They expressed that the success in
finding the plant which the paper
used for the bombs. Only a small
quantity of paper had been discovered
and it may be possible to trace the
rest by means of it. 1t was stated to-
night that there appeared to be no
with the bomb conspiracy
and the finding of a quantity of ex-
plosives in house in West 45th
street raided by government agents
seeking narcotics Illegally held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
No Attempt Being Made to
Prevail Upon Italians to Re-
enter Negotiations Of Peace
Congress.
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
IN MUNICH T0TTERING
Government Troops of Pre-
mier Hoffman Said to Have
Taken the City and Radicals
Effectively Beaten.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Aside from discussion by the council
of three of minor articles of the peacs
treaty, Friday in peace conference
circles in Paris was quiet day. Like
wise at Versailles where the German
delegates are waiting the peace terms
there was little activity.
With the controversy between Italy
and the council of three still unsettled
and the Chimes delegation reported
to be disposed to BE against the award
of Kiao-C -Chau to the Japanese, Bel
gium now is declared to be dissatis-
fled with the terms of the peace treaty
as regards her territorial disputes in
Germany.
Apparently no great attempts are
being made by the council of three to
brlng about reconciliation of ideas
with the Italian delegates. The
French ambassador to Italy, however
has conferred at length with Premier
Orlando.
The soviet movement in central Eu-
rope seemingly is fast approaching its
downfall. Munich, which was known
to be surrounded by government forces
of Premier Hoffman, is reported un-
officially to have been recaptured
In Hungary the forces of King Fer
dinand of Rumania, with the mon
arch at their head, are about to en-
ter Budapest while Bella Kun, foreign
minister in the Hungaria soviet. CON
tinues to make overtures for a cessa-
tion of hostilities by Rumania and
also by the Czecho- -Slovaks and Jugo-
Slovaks.
Advices from Moscow say the Rus
sian Rosheviki government has sent
an ultimatum to Rumania, demanding
evacuation of Bessarabia. Forty-eight
hours have been given the Rumanians
to comply.
The Spanish parliament has been
dissolved by King Alfonso and new
elections set for June /, according to
reports received in London from the
Spanish capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
BELGIUM IS NOT
SAT|SF led WITH
TERMS Of PEACE

Paris May 2, (by the Associated
Press. )-The Belgian delegation to
the peace conference is expressing
dissatisfaction over the terms of the
plans for peace as they affect Bel
GUM. None of the territorial claims
of Belgium has been granted, except
for Malmedy, in Rheinish Prussia, the
population of which before the war
was largely Walloon. Malmedy will
revert to Belgium. The territory on
the left bank of the Scheldt river and
Maastricht and the Limbourg penin-
sula are not mentioned in the terms.
OF the $50, 100000 already men,
toned as an immediate financial in
demnity for Belgium, more than half
the amount has merely been placed
to Belgium's credit in allied countries
as part payment of war loans. No
provision has been made for the re-
call by Germany of the six billion
marks which were left in Belgium and
now lies in Belgium banks and vaults
bearing no interest and unproductive,
as the circulation of the mark in Bel
gium is not permitted.
M. Delacroix, the Belgian premier
arrived in Paris today, bringing a
message of protest from the Belgian
senate. M. Hymans of the Belgian
peace delegation, is expected to ap-
pear before the council of three to
make representation of the terms
granted Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
TWO THIRDS OF VICTORY
LOAN TO BE SUBSCRIBED
IN SEVEN DAYS OF DRIVE
tBy Morning journal

Washington, May with only
seven working days left, mores than
two-thirds of the Victory Liberty
Loan remained to be subscribed.
Treasury department figures tonight
showed $1,497, ,347,600, less than one
third of the loan quota, pledged
Individual subscriptions in nearly
every reserve district were said to be
running far short of those in previous
loans apparently indicating that the
public was not awake to the necessity
for raising the full $4,000, 900, 900
asked for in order to bring the men
back from over seas, complete de-
mobilization and care for those
wounded in the service. Plans imme-
diately were laid and kilograms sent
to every state organization to make
the last seven working days of the
campaign productive of sufficient in
dividual subscriptions to put the loan
"over the top" without calling on the
financial institutions and tying up
credit.
The st. Louis federal reserve dis
trict leads the country in having sub
scribed 59.6S per cent of its quota and
two other districts, Chicago, ranks
second, and Minneapolis third. South
west or Dallas district was at the
bottom when the latest tabulation of
subscriptions was made.
Takings by Districts.
The amounts subscribed by the fed :
eral reserve district together with the
percentage of quota attained by each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
NE VI MEX|CANS IN
ARMY MUSTERED
OUT At THE RATE
Of 800 EACH DAY
Men Leaving Camp Bierne for
Homes With Trench Hell
NETS and Souvenirs of Their
Work for Liberty,
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CARRY ARlZ0NIANS
Governor Campbell to Accom-
pany Men on Their Trip to
Phoenix and Tucson; LARA
zoIo Goes to Colorado.

El PaSo, Texas, May 2,--OVerSeas
soldiers of New Mexico and Arizona
are being demobllzed and discharged
at Camp owen Bierne, Fort Bliss, at
the rate of 300 a day and are leaving
today for their homes in the south
west with their trench helmets and
souvenirs
Governor Campbell announced to-
day the special cars carrying the Tue
son, Phoenix and Wilcox soldiers
would probably leave here Saturday
evening as General Edwin expressed
des re that the soldiers leave for
their homes the same day they are
discharged. Captain Jones, Governor
Campbell's military aide, was arrang-
ing for the special cars to be attached
to the westbound Southern Pacific
train Saturday afternoon. Governor
and Mrs. Campbell will accompany
the Arizona soldiers home. Many New
Mexico soldiers especially those of
the 141st and 143rd machine gun bat
talions under command of Major Phil
Dessauer we're being discharged and
leaving today as they arrived two
days before the 15Sth infantry. A
delegation of Southern Arizona sol
diers left tonight.
Governor Campbell declared today
the welcome home celebration yes.
terday was the fines. display of com
munity spirit he had ever seen. THE
parade. the welcome at Liberty hall
and especially the supper and cabaret
program in San Jacinto Plaza was the
finest display of southwestern com
munity spirit I have ever Witnessed,
he said. Phoenix and Santa f'e could
have done Eo better for our boys and
both Governor Larrazolo and | are
deeply grateful for this demonstration
IF neighborly feeling"
Governor Larrazolo left here last
night, accompanied by his staff, for
Trinidad, Colo, to meet the tank
which is to be used in the New Mex
leo Victory loan campaign.
The welcome home celebration
closed last night with a military dance
in Liberty hall when more than 500
returned soldiers danced with El Paso
society girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
BELGLANS AND CHINESE LATEST TO
AS ORA WNBY THE COUNCIL OF THREE
TREATY OF PEACE MAY
HAVE TWENTY CHAPTERS

g Paris, May 2--The peace treaty
. comprises from fifteen to twenty
o chapters. according to Marcel
o Hutin of the Echo De Paris.
o The preamble Is contained in
9 the first chapter. setting forth
9 the reasons why the various con-
o tracing parties entered the war
@ and mentioning the necessity for
@ the league of nations.
o The second chapter deals with
$ the German frontiers, and the
o third contains all clauses con-
@ nected with alterations of from
o tiers resulting in change in the
9 sovereignty of territory.
g The fourth sets forth the mill
9 tary, naval and aerial clauses and
I: the fifth takes up the disposition 9
o of the German colonies, it is said. (
Q The other chapters are not as <
o yet altogether finished but they
. will concern reparaticns, eco
o nomic and financial questions (
. and will deal with the interna- (
o tional labor legislation treaty.
9 The treaty concludes with a
9 chapter concerning the guaran- (
9 tees for the execution of the (
Q treaty conditions by Germany.
@ M. Hutin adds he believes the
. German delegation has fun {
. powers and will end the negotia- {
. sions by signing the preliminaries Z
9 of the treaty,
Q . Q o . . . o o Q . . . @ o 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03

the German people betray an under
fed apathy about peace preliminaries,
but the prevalent mass prophecy Is
that peace will be signed and bring
food
Significantly. sensitive and well in
formed financial circles take the same
optimistic view The certainty of Ger
many signing up is already being dis
counted by the stock market Specu-
lation at the weekend saw remark
able bull market on the Berlin hourse.
due, according to financial experts, to
the confident view taken of the
course of the peace conference and to
| President Wilson's attitude, as well as
to many signs of the beginning of an
Industrial revival"
Expect Hard Terms.
There is no longer any doubt In the
minds of German government party
| leaders and delegates that the peace
! terms will prove much harder than
anything heretofore intimated off
cially as the limit of those that would
| be accepted. But territorial terms
alone will not cause Germany to re-
| iect peace, and particularly. any So
| luton of the Saar and DanZig ques-
| tions which President Wilson spon-
sors will. almost certainly, be swal-
lowed by Germany.
The real danger point will be the
! financial question. II the indemnity
demanded is so stupendous that Ger
many is convinced she will be re-
duced to economic slavery for a gem
Grafton or more, the impression is
that the treaty will not be signed un-
less a plebiscite votes AYE"
The present government would
a hn ~ Of
authorizing the delegates to sign any
thing else. subject to the national as
sembly's ratification. but the govern
ment would sign its own death war
rant If 1t signed promise to pay bill
lions in excess of the actual cost of re-
storing France and Belgium,
Rnntzau Has Speech Ready.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau
head and principal orator Of the
German peace delegation, will deliver
the opening speech at Versailles at the
very first opportunity offered for talk
ing. Count Won Brockdorff- Rentzaus
programmatcal speech will take
about one hour to deliver learn
that Count Won Brockdorff Rentzau
did not write MS own speech; it was
prepared for him by Ministerial Di-
rector Sion, chief of the law division
of the foreign office.
h,t ne otarf,,i ' rjiiin ir' ' rros,
~ 80 H. ra.,,, "rfossin,, II, 80
saith .Ji 'in bo,st ''''', ,.hitration
AZ. -, d. snaosnr 90 ~ go
'9'e. Ioana ,'T''' 81 nations ,,td and presdent @
- So, e"0 " ito 80 tt CIV i.ell.e
w 90 ias,oi ',,,, "a IT,.
W, W., 70 800 t,sc5 -, Ioar,Io 80
,ta.io ~ - Dresido,t
Win fno1i,I.s roiaotino, ~,
otbor - ia ~ ,aoon
d., r., l., y,,,so
rho esoanca 20 na,,,,t ,,n,, proot,
donfF % o,,t,a,,, 80, ~, eononoo
,tnator,,, ,,,iii sto,1 49, ~,
prosi,io,, wills, taa,r,,a ~ ~,
tiann ,,Iatsnr,,, T. ~. ,,,t,at,
Joia,r,,,tin.s y ,.,ii, III,
Cot baiine ~ - y, r,5,',er,
tio,, that tha An,a,in.f,, ~ ma Al
asr,tas 80 W si,,an,,ai,, IN =, .,'na
os9or,.o, .t,,.id 10y ,U,, ~ ai.
inc, 70 rf,,o ~ ~, 80 "a ~ 80 az" Wiiso,,,s
80 ''' Np " "i'soH =
Ia. s,,,,,, . ,.o,.. -,
p,nol,dnrff @ Pa1t., ,,,,ii w."
,,,,,n. ~ onfnra,, d., c,,,oo,,,,
is animated by the same sincerity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
GERMAN DELEGATES
SATISFIED so FAR

Versailles May tby the Associated
Press) The German delegates TO the
peace congress today expressed them
selves as we'll satisfied that the fhtt
meeting Thursday with representa-
tives of the allied and associated
powers took the form OF mutual ex-
change of credentials rather than a
one-sided demand for the production
of the German papers for purposes of
Identification. They take this as I'm
indication that the negotiations are to
be conducted on a basis of equality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
NAVAL TERMS DON'T
PROVIDE FOR SINKING
OF GERMAN SHIPS

Paris, May 2.--The naval terms to
be embodied in the peace treaty with
Germany which finally have been
completed, do not provide for the sink
ing of the larger German warships,
The disposition of these vessels is left
to be decided upon later by the allied
and associated powers.
No formal program was announced
for today's session of the council of
three. but it was unofficially stated
that the meeting was being devoted to
odds and ends and lesser details re-
naming to be put into shape for the
final completion of the treat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
LUXURY TAX MAY BE
MEANS OF DEFINING
STATUS OF CORSET

ESPECIAL coRRusPoNoHneE ro MORNING JOURNAL
New York, May Are corsets un-
derwear? This problem was put up
today to Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper by Lew Hahn, exec
utive secretary of the National Retail
Dry Goods association.
The new luxury tax is the cause of
the difficulty. An unofficial ruling has
declared that corsets are underwear,
Mr. Hahn says, and a luxury and tax
able. Some merchants are collecting
the tax and others are not and Mr..
Hahn appealed to Commissioner Ro-
per to put corsets in their proper
place officially.