davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
German -Astria Affected.

Paris, March 25 (by the Associated
Press.) THE conditions in Hungary
seem to have affected German-Aus-
tria. Advices to the American peace
conference delegates from private
agents in Vienqa indicate the exist
ence of a threatening state of affairs
there.
One of these agents who has just
come from Vienna reports that even
the date has been fixed for some time
in April for the Transformation of the
existing government into a soviet gov
ernment which will cooperate or
merge with the government of the
Hungarian soviet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Americans Not in Danger.

Paris, March "a (Monday, by the
Associated Press. s.)-Unofficial reports
from Budapest state that allied mis-
sions there are DEBATING the advisa-
bility of leaving and that the disar-
mament of French troops in the city
is being considered order prevails
and no injury has yet been done for
eigners American representatives are
being assured protection and may he
asked to remain, it is said.
Martial law has been declared and
the death penalty has been prescribed
for armed resistance to the Bolsheviki
for robbery and looting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
REPORT OF ADVANCE OF
SOVIET TROOPS TOWARD
BUDAPEST ALSO DENIED
UPON GOOD AUTHORITY
RUM0RED THAT ENTENTE ENJOYS
IN CAPITAL DETAINED AND CITY
IS SEALED AGAINST FOREIGNERS

Eye Witnesses Describe Scene in Budapest Day of Revo
ion as Very Lively With No Boodshed; PROFESSIONS Held
and People Go About as Upon Holiday; Heavily Armed SOL
diers Appear When Tension Was Highest but Were Not
Needed Extra Editions of Newspapers Declare New Gov
ernment in Charge of Points of Vantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Australia 10 Kaise Tariff.

Melbourne, March rs Australia
proposes to undertake revls on Of her
tariff laws as soon as practicable
with the object of developing her N
dustries, according t. an announce
nient by Acting Premier Watt today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
INSTRUMENTATION Papers Filed.

Santa Fe, March 25.-MOssman,
Gano, Sipple. Inc. of Albuquerque,
filed incorporation papers today. The
capitalization is $4,000. The incor-
porators and directors are: E. A.
Mossman, w. v. Gano and NJ. A. Sip
pie. ,ns es
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
The WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, March 25.-New
Observation-Disclosures and Thursday
generally fair: rising temperature
east portion Thursday.
Arizona - Wednesday and Thurs
day. fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Allied Missions Intcrned.

Wanna, (Monday) March ga
All members of the allied missions in
Budapest have been interned, in
cluding Colonel Nix, the chief of the
French mission, according to travel
ers arriving here by automobile from
the Hungarian capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of STOCKMEN Of
STATE OPENS At
CRYSTAL THEATER
Governor LanazoIo, in Address
of Welcome, Promises the
! Livestock Industry All As
SiStanCe Needed.
TAXATION FIGURES
QUOTED BY MORLEY
Cattle Business Is Heaviest
Contributor to State Reve-
nues; This Is No Time to Ex-
pand, Says TomIinSon,
sWEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM FORs
s. CATTIIENtEN'S CONVENTION .

o o o . . . Q . Q . Q . o Q o . o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Permits Rcfuse'

Subsequent decrees were announced.
Each intended to put into effect arti-
Gle q of the Mexican constitution
(Continued on Page Two.)
The sun., 1919-10-23
READS IN PAPER HOW
HE DIED IN IL" WRECK
Eiting Quotes TWain on Pre-
mature Death.

Harry Eiting of 3s2 East 18TH street.
The Bronx, read in a newspaper yester-
day morning that he had been Identified
as one of the three men killed In the
elevated railroad accident on Monday
afternoon. Eiting Immediately looked
up Mark Twain in order to refresh his
memory as to the proper thing to say,
and then went to the Bathgate avenue
police station. where he quoted Mark
Twain correctly and furnished further
evidence by stating that he had been
pinching himself for some hours and
had also had other members of his
family pinch him and the preponderance
OF evidence seemed to be that the re-
port was not true
While Eiting was acquaintfng the
police lieutenant with the precise nature
OF Mark Twain's comment on the sub
tect of premature death notices. Mrs.
Anna Tomanelli of 2041 First avenue,
Tho Bronx. walked In and told the lieu
tenant that her husband, Simon, an Ice
man, had been missing since Tuesday.
Tho lieutenant directed her to the
Morgue, where she identified as Toma-
neui the man who had previously been
identified as Eiting.
The police In the Bathgate avenue
station are leaving a blank line on the
book for Tomanellfs denial.
The sun., 1919-10-23

the FIRST five resolutions and the pre-
amble:
Senator McCumber IN. d.: II am
opposed to the peramble, as to adopt
It would put the treaty in exactly where
II would be IL amendments we're adopted,
that is. It would recommit It to the
principal signatories. That was ex-
actly the principle involved in the fight
on the amendments and that is why
they we're defeated"
Senator McNary (Ore): "T cannot
say without studying the preamble at
mere length whether could vote for
II in its present form. 1t may be that
all this preamble actually would do Ia
to submit the reservations to the prin-
cipal signatories in the same way that
they would go without any explicit
stipulation"
Lenroot Secs Safeguard.
Senator Hale (Me): II have no OBJ
jections whatever to the preamble and
will vote It along with all of the reser-
vations."
Senator Lenroot (wis): 'The pre-
amble Is more practicable than a mere
resolution without any definite stipula-
ton requiring acquiescence by the prin-
cipai signatories. 1t Strengthens the
reservations and forms an absolute safe
guard as to the participation Of the
United States in the treaty"
Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), leader OF
the Administration group, said: "The
preamble would operate exactly as an
amendment would to send the treaty
back to tho principal signatories. / In
tend to oppose 1t to the end. as shall
oppose the reservations adopted by the
committee.
II can say that there VIII be no COM
promise whatever at this time on reser-
vations. No compromise will be CON-
sidered until after the vote comes on
the attempt Of the Republican majority
to get the necessary votes to ratify the
treaty with these reservations and fol-
lowing their failure to do that the pos
sible failure of the minority to have the
treaty ratified without any reserva-
lions.
When we reach that stage It will be
time 70 talk OF compromise. In the
mean time 1 repeat what have said,
that enough Democrats will stand to-
gether to defeat ratification OF the
treaty with any such reservations as
those projected by the majority"
The sun., 1919-10-23

here and that this was certain to result
IT, a situation In America such as has
now occurred
Perhaps the biggest question which
perplexes the Allies, for which nobody
had the forethought to provide solu-
ton, is involved in the termination Of
the armistice. Under the armistice there
has existed an allied high command In
the person Of Marshal Foch, which has
authority to Issue orders virtually in
every part Of Europe and Asia covered
by the armistice terms, specific case
being the orders issued to Gen. Won der
Goltz in the Baltic region.
On the day that the treaty becomes
effective all this ceases and with It the
power of Marshal Foch as supreme allied
commander. Who Is to play this role In
the future? The Supreme Council ap-
parently will not have the power II has
had under the armlstice. The suggestion
has been made that the council Of the
League of Nations should attempt to
function in this manner, but against
this there Is not only the objection OF
the United States but the fact that the
league would consist of only handful
of members, none Of the neutrals except
Spain having acted and few Of the other
nations that were invited to become
original members
Many Matters Are Held Up.
1t is the fact that nobody foresaw
this transitory regime and provided for
It that is exciting so much criticism. for
this omission now Is holding up the
restoration of commercial relations with
Germany and other matters greatly de-
sired here. The Supreme Council will
discuss tho whole question again to-
morrow, with the reports of the various
committees before It, but 1t was said
to-day that there was little likelihood
that any date will be flxed.
This situation gave rise to the idea
that. faced by these problems, the Allies
might let affairs drag along until the
United States acted on the treaty. al
though in American circles this idea
is secuted officially. One feature of the
situation IL the suspicion which the
British policy continues to Narouse In
French and Italian circles.
The French were aroused greatly by
the recent British suggestion that the
latter would occupy Dantzig exclusively
and would name the high commissioner
and also by the resolution which Secre-
tary Drummond Of the British mission
prepared providing for the first meeting
of the council of the league in Londor
instead Of in Paris. Both plans were
defeated, 1t would appear. but every
| where one hears talk that the British
| already are trying to run the league.
Capt. Andre Tardieu is the head o.
the committee which will report to
| morrow on the league. That report 1.
awaited with much interest in view o
Mr.. Polks attitude, inspired from Wash
| ington, to scrutinize closely Just what 1
is proposed the league shall do Yet
was President Wilson's insistence upoi
Incorporating the league into the treat.
that has brought about this whole sit
uation.
The sun., 1919-10-23
DANMANN's BODY rs FOUND.
Lost Balloonist Discovered In Har.
bor Near Tobermory.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-The body OF Capt.
Carl w. Danniann. pilot OF the balloon
wichita" which fell in Lake Huron
during the national balloon race, has
been found at Pine Tree harbor, near
Tobermory. Ontario. according to- a
news despatch received here to-day
from Owen Sound, Ontario.
This completes the search for the
wichita" and its lost crew, The bal
loon was found in the lake October 4,
three days after the start of the race
here. Tho body of Lieut.. Edward ].
verhuyden. Jr., Capt. Dammann's aid,
was found last week.
The sun., 1919-10-23
HOUSE PAVORS CURB
PUT ON PRESIDENT
Wants Senate Approval Of
Nominees to Commissions
Under League.
ONE TO MEET HERE SOON
Vote Of 1862 to 1875 Closely
Follows Party Lines-Use
Of Badges Forbidden.
spteiai pespotcA to rHn Sun.


WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The House
went on record to-day against the Pres
ident appointing any members of inter-
national commissions, whether they con-
Germ the League of Nations or not. un-
less the appointees are confirmed by the
Senate. The vote on the question was
1872 to 1875. following closely party lines
and causing heated partisan debate.
The action was taken on bill au-
thorizing the President to call confer
ence on International communications In
Washington within the next few months
under an agreement reported by repre-
sentatives of the five great allied and
associated Powers during the peace ne
gotiatlons in Paris.
The partisan bitterness came on an
amendment OF the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to compel the President to obtain
Senate confirmation Of the American
members of the commission.
Representative Flood (Va-), ranking
Democrat Of the committee. insisted that
precedents show Presidents always have
exercised discretionary powers as to
whether the members of such commits
sions shall be submitted to the Senate
or not, and that the amendment was an
insult and discourtesy to President Will
son.
Republican leaders made 1t plain that
many Presidents in the past have recog-
mixed that the Senate has an important
part and responsibility in tho foreign re-
lations Of the United States and have
advised with 1t on the appointment of
the members of such commissions. Pres
ident Wilson'S action in disregarding the
Senate In tho Paris peace negotiations
was criticised sharply in several ad-
dresses.
1an uy1rs \
asserted the spirit of the legislation was
that the Senate should be consulted
on all such matters.
III precedents show that in many
instances commissioners on international
questions have been appointed without
the advice and concent OF the Senate
now 10 a good time to make a start in
the other direction" he said. TT ID
time to change the policy of disregard
ing the Senate in all internationa
negotiations"
Representative Rogers (Mass.). act.
ing chairman Of the Foreign Affair,
Committee, pointed out that Presidents
Washington. John Adams, Jefferson
John Quincy Adams and Madison. al
of whom had a part in the framing
of the legislation or lived in the earl,
days OF the Republic, submitted thu
names of men selected to negotiat,
International agreements to the Senat,
for confirmation.
Badges and medals are not necessar.
for the conference the House decide,
In adopting an amendment Of Repre-
sentative Good Uowa). In a simila
conference held here several years ag
the cost Of badges and medals wa
about $4,000 and Mr. Good did no
think any such expenditure should b
allowed In the days when economy Il
governmental expenditures IL so neces
sary. The bill carries $4,000 for tn
expenses of the conference.
The sun., 1919-10-23
VOTE FOR
TEN RESERVATIONS


lar case the Congress. wncn under the
Constitution has the sole power to de-
clare war or authorize the employment
OF military or naval forces Of the United
States. shall by act or joint resolution
SO provide.
8. No mandate shall be accepted by
the United States under Article xxII..
part one. or any other provision of the
treaty OF peace with Germany except by
action Of the Congress Of the United
States.
Sole Judge of Domestic Affairs.
4. The United States reserves to itself
exclusively the right to decide what
questions are within its domestic juris-
diction. and declares that all domestic
and political questions relating wholly
or In part to Its internal affairs, includ-
ing immigration. labor, coastwise traffic,
the tariff. commerce and all other
domestic questions are solely within the
Jurisdiction Of the United States and are
not under this treaty to be submitted in
any way either to arbitration or the con-
sideration OF the council or the assembly
Of the League Of Nations, or any agency
thereof or to the decision OF recon-
mendation of any other Power
8. The United States will not submit
to arbitration or inquiry by the assem-
bly, or by the council of the League OF
Nations provided for in said treaty of
peace any question which In the judg-
n,ent of the United States depends upon
or relates to its long established policy
commonly known as the Monroe Doc
trire. Said doctrine is to be interpreted
by the United States alone. and Ia
hereby declared to be wholly outside the
jurisdiction of said League of Nations
and entirely unaffected by any provision
contained In the said treaty of peace
with Germany.
6. The United States withholds Its
assent to Articles 166. 167 and 1853 and
reserves full liberty of action with re-
spect to any controversy which may
arise under said articles between the Re-
public of China and the Empire OF
Japan.
Exports to Germany Protected.
| 9. The United States understands
hat the Reparation Commission will reg.
ulate or interfere with exports from the
United States to Germany or from Ger
many to the United States only wher
the United States by its Congress ap
proves such regulation or interference
9. The United States shall not be OBJ.
ligated to contribute to any expenses o.
the League of Nations or of the secre
| tariat or Of any commission or com
mittee or conference or other agenc,
organized under the League OF Nations
or under the treaty. or for the purpose
of carrying out the treaty provisions
unless and until an Appropriation of fund.-
| available for such expenses shall hav,
been made by the Congress of the Unitet
States.
10. II the United States shall at an,
time adopt any plan for the Limitation
of armaments proposed by the council
Of the League Of Nations under the pro
visions Of Article VIII. 1t reserves th'
| right to increase such armament with
The sun., 1919-10-23
HANS HESS GIVES RECITAL.
ChicaEo 'Celltst IL Heard b,
Friendly Audience.

Hans Hess, a cellist of Chicago, gave
MS first recital here yesterday after
noon at Aeolian Hall. His programme
Included a sonata Of Marcello, Laio's d
minor concerto and an "Adagietto." ded-
seated to himself. by Loomis.
His performance throughout disclosed
seriousness and musicianly purpose,
though his tone lacked depth and vi
brancy and his style was without much
imagination. All in all he seemed to be
a player better suited to the salon than
10 the broader field of recital. He was
heard by a friendly audience.
The sun., 1919-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA bill extend
Ing war time restrictions on passports
for one year so as to exclude from the
country radicals and other undesirabl
aliens was passed to-day by the Senate
without record vote and sent to con-
ference.
The sun., 1919-10-23
Bank Bandit. Get $1,000.

TOLEDO, Oct 22.-Bandits held up to-
day the Perrysburg Banking Company
bank at Perrysburg, near here, and
escaped with $1,000.
The sun., 1919-10-23
COUNCIL BAFFLED
AS PEACE ARRIVES
League Of Nations Cannot
Function Without Assent
Of Americans.
COMPLICATIONS FEARED
Control Of Marshal Foch Ex-
piring and No Provision for
Future Direction.
COMPLICATIONS FEARED
By LAURENCE HILLS.
SfaG Correspondent Of THE sus.

Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct 22.-The more the legal
questions involved In the operation Of
the peace treaty are studied by the legal
experts here the more confusion and in
decision seems to reign In the Supreme
Council UnQuestionably many of the
problems remain unsolved and they are
30 battling that the actual date when the
treaty will be effective has become a
mere matter Of speculation.
1t developed to-day that Under Secre-
tary Polk has reserved the right to OBJ
ject to action by the Allies upon certain
matters until II is known definitely when
the United States will ratify the treaty
The United States Is not actually con-
testing the right of the Allies to put the
treaty into effect and to organize the
commissions for which 1t provides, but
apparently 1t Is withholding its approval
from certain plans. which IL embarrass-
ing for the Allies
While the Americans refuse to go into
particulars, It Is believed that the main
point Is the Council Of the League Of
Nations, and Just to what extent 1t shall
function without the participation Of the
United States. The Americans are not
willing that this body. without men,
bership such as the covenant plainly pre-
scribes. shall assume the powers Of a
| world regulating board. yet they do not
advance any alternative plan.
Allies in a Quandary.
On the other hand the Allies had
made the mistake of assuming that the
United States would have ratified the
treaty by this time or would have agreed
to a plan by which there would have
been American representatives on eacf
commission. This idea did not disappear
until yesterday when the announcement
o. the State Department was received
that the United States would not be rep
resented in any capacity. This seems Il
place the Allies in a Quandary as t.
how far they can so.
A really extraordinary situation thu
is presented which is beginning to pro
woke criticism from the press and tn,
public in Europe. For It the Allies hav,
little excuse. since they had many warn
ings all through the Peace Conference
that the President had not consulted tn
Senate in what he WAS attempting to d.
The sun., 1919-10-23

respect to the labor clauses. This may
require several days of discussion, but
failing to obtain an amendment In this
regard the Foreign Relations Committee.
which Is really not yet through with Us
programme of reservations. even with
the thirteen thus far under considera-
tion. is expected to deal with the labor
clauses through reservation.
Thereafter the fight will narrow down
to the consideration Of the reservations
which the committee shall adopt. 1t is
the consensus now that not to exceed
three weeks will elapse before the anal
vote on ratification. That every one OF
the reservations will prevail by maJorf-
ties ranging from fourteen upward Is a
foregone conclusion. admitted by practi-
cally every Senator outside the shrunken
Administration following.
The sun., 1919-10-23

Therewill bs bitter battle on the
preamble. however, for on this proposal
to resubmit the treaty with the American
reservation to the four Powers for neces-
sarily favorable action. Senator McCum-
ber Is opposed to his party and Senators
McNary (Ore) and Nelson (Minn.) un-
certain. The six Democrats pledged to
reservations are expected to stand firm,
however. with perhaps a single excep-
ton, SO that the fourteen majority for
the reservations themselves may be cut
down to eight. or perhaps even as low as
six, in the vote on the preamble. This
figure, however. Is an absolutely irredu-
chile minimum. THE SUN correspondent
is informed on unquestionable authority.
TIL following comment by leaders OF
the once termed mild reservationist
movement was made just after the For
eign Relations Committee had acted on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

MS@SMNks
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE

~ 1900 Market St. very fine corner.
2O26 Kensington, 2h STORY frame.
an corner; front porch. good shade;
immediate possession
ga Harris ST.. 8 room house, flrst
Iiass condition; improvements; fmme-
dtate possession.
81, 1924 n. 4th ST., S-story brick. gas.
eiSnCctrIelty, rear drive alley.
zOoS Swatara St, Groom house; ce-
tnent mem porch; garage. This place should
NC seen TO pc appreciated.
52i ;. 18th St, 2-story brick front
porch mouse; improvements; posses
Argyle St, S-room brick house;
533 Emerald St, corner, electricity.
'front.' porch; garage.
6SS-5 Boas St. 3-story bricks; cleo
trlcity; steam heat.
3SS Crescent St, S-room brick. front
porch: side entrance.
22l9 Jefferson St, S-room brick:
front porch first class condition; in
that beautiful section of Jefferson at.
l26 sylvan Terrace One of a pair
OIL very substantial brick houses with
improvements; front porch5 shady
lot 52x15O feet.
fine suburban home with city inn
provements; only few steps from
street car; lot 110X120.
KoUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE.
Both phcnes. 307 Kunkel Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

APARTMENT FOR RENT-11 South
Third St, second floor; rooms,
Kitchen and bath; modern improve
ments city steam heat; reference re-
quired. Apply store IL S. Sd street.
between 10 and IL a. m., 2 to D. m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
CRAFTSMEN
GOOD PAYING POSITIONS

WANTED - First class barber
Applv at once, IS n. Sd st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

SUBURBAN Property For Sale
Situated on car line. minute service,
minutes to Square, lot 110 #. front
by $50 IT. deep, drive alley on side
and rear, improved with shade trees,
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apricots, plums, German prunes,
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Strawberries, raspberries, blackber-
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Buildings. Eight-room frame house.
finished in cypress. front, side and
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good cellar, furnace heat, gas light
coal range and hot and cold running
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dress w, P. o. Box 122. Penbrook. Pa.