davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
ARMISTICE TO CURB HUN
POWER PERMANENT TO
BE PRESENTED TUESDAY
Military Treaty to Be Presented to Huns by Foch Is
Nearly Completed; Will Shave Down German
Army to Between SO, 900 to 100,0 900 Men, With
Complete Disarmament of Naval Aerial, From
tier and Canal Defenses; Will Definitely End the
War.
~ rss Assoe,Arte rsrss

Paris Friday Feb 2lThc supreme council completed
the main details of the military which Marshal Foch will pre-.
sent 10 the Germans II will be further perfected meeting Of the
council Monday and then finally passed upon
great powers Tuesday
This document permanent amsce aud in effect a military
treaty dsamng aud dmobzng the German forces small
police basis understood TO be between five aud divisions of 10000
each, with similar complete naval aud aerial disarmament and
the dsmautemeu Of the frontier Qualifications well goland
aud the Kc canal.
Economic aud boundary questions with Germany left for later
determination bu om the military and standpoint this treaty
will be- completely effective Ia terminating the making impossible
any resumption of a. The treaty will the effect Of releasing
all the allied troops except the established be occupied
I'll the definite peace treaty 5 signed.
This military treaty will he effective in ending the possibility
of hosts that II is construed ia quarters definitely ending
the although there still Dee whether the
final ending Of the does signing OF he final treaty
OF peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
Wheat Guarantee
Bill Is Passed
By Lower House

Washington. feh. % The wheat
runuuto. biil authorizing tho priest
drut Co use existing HrsurirH 90 create
new unrs Co nuy wheat ct the 1915
tud 1913 crops Ht the government
guaranteed price ana dispose Of u at
market prices. WINS passed today hy
the house hy Is vote ~ 2tt 90 ~.
Tho measure. which carries an np-
rropfIatiun of u billion dollars. was
rHHHed with only two important
amendments one changing the date
when the ACT shall cease 60 he cffec-
tive. from nctnhn &c. 1899. a. June
1870 and the other giving the pres.
ideut Kroatcr authority Ia restricting
iWpurtationH nf wheat 90 protect tho
government from undue luas
The president B. given blanket au-
thuriiy tu provide al th" machinery
FOR handling the wheat from the time
t lH purchased from tho farmer until
fuld Co. the consumer. with control
over milirrs wholesalers. iohhrrs and
bakers impuft, 81 manufacturer and
'NrhturuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
CLEAENCEAU IS NOT
ALLOWED TO SPEAK
TO ANY ONE TODAY
Aged Premier Is Tired From Hav.
ing Received Forty Visitors Yes
terday; Bullet Is still in His
Back.

Paris. Fsb gg Premier Clcmon-
ceau IL somewhat faiigued end viii
receive no one today" said DR.. eau.
ira of the modieai staff atisndiug
Premier Clsmeuccau after the exam
ination of the premier shortly after ,
o'clock this mornlnE
lie H. absolutely forbidden 20
talk" ur Cautra added Ills tenn
perature h. 1f.i tcentiEradel, and his
pulse normal T2.'
Alexandra Millorand. former minis
ter of war. was one ~ Premier Glenn
enccau's earliest visitors today.
The premier" said N. Millcrand,
after his visit "ia rather more tired
today You krow he was naughty
hoy yesterday and over-enertcd him
self However, his condition b. gen
orally satisfactory
The official bulletin of Premier
Clomencoau'a condition. issued this
morninr. reads.
The premier o. little more Ia
tirued and Will receive nobody today.
lie D. absolutely forbidden 20
speak Temperature, as7 tfahrcn-
h"iu. pulse, normal. 90"
Premier 'lemenceau was able 90
rest we'll during the nlght ana secm-
lurly suffered no adverse effects from
fiH eNUrtious yesterday During the
SONS. which the doctors considered en-
oyasiys for man of hia age. with
bullet in hls back. but N Cioinen-
c"au o. au arbitrary Esatlsman who
docs s,artly uH be- ploases.
Al the phi iHlriAuH agreed that the
action % the prumicrs lungs should
be reduced a. much as possible. 40
movement causes tho edges % tho
wound 90 rub against each other. The
only way ~ offscting this wna an In
lection ~ morphine. which no one
cared 90 propose 10 ,ito premier. fore
seelnT how hs would receive the Hug-
rostiun Al last nr tnuhry vulun-
tsrred, says the Petit Journal. tie np-
pcalud a. the premier aa "a brother
doctor hut NJ. Clemonceau sprunr
up seized the physician hy the should
ora and shouted
Wat what. morphine, NOR.
ph.ne' You want 10 finish mef Are
luu in tho pay ~ tho uolshovllti f"
%, Lauhry threw up hls hands and
said
There you are We want IN give
your vh.st rest, aud you nearly burst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

The udyiccs state that Herr Ross
HHuptrr tho minister uf WHI wns NOT
KILLED cas- reports from MrImHl u1u
stately. but Wus wounded during 'hr
shooting tn tho diet and uttrIwHfI
placed under arrest D., tho surlurin..
Prince IuDhlm. youngest SON ui
former emperor William, BEL said. ruu.
tafy to previous reports, Co Dee stun
m Munich
The attempted assassination uf ilrrI
Aurr H interpreted uH uu uri of zee
Nenrr fui Tho hluug ui Premier Els-
ucr areordiu- tu adttots tIum various
herman SOURCES. The mon W,ru hit.
ter opponents Herr Auor Ia I MIA
ioritN socialist minister AND had boon
looked upon as "a man nkrN iu dis
place Herr Esu'r as premier The
latter was the idol ut the uiir1-udl-
calls.
The political situation in Munich
has been dutunE rapidly tu the point
OF explosion and the ltrH-udichlH
who comprise the independent social.
lists ana the Spartucuns. are suspect
ed Of uniting in u fnul desperate at
tempt 10 save their political control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

London Feb 22Thc troubles in Munich took still serious
yesterday according Copenhagen dispatch the
Exchange Telegraph company Church bells began ringing, 10000
wokmen from the suburbs marched the of the city and
n shor, time later violent firing was heard, il is said
The mob Is reported To have begun plunderug shops.
The dispatch characterize, the conditions prevailing
Munich virtually those of civil
Hundreds civilians started flee Munich, the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent adds but this stopped
the Spartacaus occupied the railway terminus
The reports received from this that the dictatorship
of the wormcn will be- proclaimed and predict that the killing
the wuudug ut Minister of the Interior will
be avenged irrh manner Automobiles filed with armed
rushing through the Munich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
DOTS AND DAspEs

Paris OFFICIAL announcement was
muio that the representative Of the
uiuos ut their moVtIur 90 the QuHi
Uurmr decided that tho allies should
r,puruigr the Polish roNcrumout
h,tIrd los funurs Jan IudrrrW ski
Munich Hem Aupr, liuNuriuu min
tstsr ut the Interior was shot und
dangerously wounded D., un 1ssassin
London The allied forces have ad.
,auced to Sogoia. sixty miles south ni
suruko pu the Murmuu railway, nc'
curdlnr Co uu official undated report
received here. The liulshoNiki loH'
uftv men Killed and eighty wounded
uyral
London 4 German wireless ru'
,,i,cd hrr, quoted rhilhp Srh,id".
mann. G,rmHn chancellor ns saying
that iicrr HosshamutcT linNuriau
minister of war had been killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

The immediate adjournment ~ the
uayurian dict uricr the shooting was
due 20 the fear that tho holding of
further sessions would nEgrayutc the
situation.
According t0 am evening news dis.
patch from Berlin, deputy Oesel. who
Boz u catholic economist. was instantly
KILLED during tho shooting in the Mu-
niph diet tbthtr udNtrss have rr-
ported that Deputy beHel Mns wound
cdb. HCrr Gurrps. representative Of
The wnr office. the Newa udviccB state.
Was wounded Ut the second shot nrrI.
lndcr Secretary Juhrcis also was
wounded.
Herr untrrlcitner, the minister Of
social ufiain. according 90 this ur.
tuuut. was wounded ut the time Pro.
mior Eisnor was Killed. he being tht
prrmipr'H companion.
n iH declared in this dispatch that
Count Arro Valley who shot prcmiet
Eisnor. was killed hy naval guar
1.-THE urst dispatches reported Count
Arcu NalIe, wounded and "a u t,iuH
conditiunD The count iB said to have
been "A youug student
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

ANulN finN fnf lfuhut n tettAtit =
ARTICLES, senator Reed asserted that
study would demonstrate five pfin'
cipal thinFNi
Cunir,lici by Eura-ia.
First That tho 1cntrol Of the
league from the first viii inevitably
ho In European and Aaiatic nations
having many Interests In common
and who may have common antagun-
ihma againm ua.
Second Tho nrltIsh empire viii
In an probability constitute the con-
trolling influence of the league.
Third 10 nt any time England
shalt lose control tho 0ermanic pow
era VIII Do likely 20 succeed TO her
position uf dominance.
Fourth There o. in the back
ground the monaco of world nolahey-
ism Indeed, that monster iH the most
earnest advocate ~ iniprnutinnaliam
ita nnrH nre plainly visible in the con.
aiItutlun OF Tho league.
"Fuh Who ever controls ths
league viii control tho World"
The league. senator Reed declared
would ho dominated hy three mon
nrcha England, ltuN and japan
and two republics - America ans
France
Inpan. ho doclrred. H. bound b,
sccot treaty 60 England and AT IN
same time IN "a state of ir
ntnuou against ua 30 acute ns TO Gauss
grave fpafa Of wur
Tour to Onc against I :.
II thus appears" Mr Reed con-
tInued. that in any controyors, thcr'
will he votes OF four aliens against
the single vote Of tho United States.
Among the vital American question:
which, Mr. Reed asserted. would h'
absolutely controlled hy the eight q
one council are. Tho Monroe doctrine
border disputes, Immigration, Hlnugh
ter Of American citizens on the border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
~ rrs AssoeiArss r.rss

Washington Feb 22suppor for the republican attacks
the proposed nations the democratic
side today when Senator Reed Of Missouri democrat delivered pre-
pared address in denuncaion OF the plan.
Free American government Senator Reed asserted would
through the league be largely displaced by controlled
by European Asac despots lie supported tho
orah Of Idaho that the league would abrogate the
Monroe Doctrine involve America all world conflicts compel
submission Of vital American questions foreign tribunal
England Reed asserted virtually would the
all questions he insisted the United would
whemngly " on voted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
Only Woman Who
Could Wear Male
Attire Is Dead

WHtertown. y. y, Feb ga
nr MARY walker aged ~ years. =
died 80 her home On bunker
, Hlll. near pHwego ~ = o'clock
lHst nirht after long illness.
She was u surgeon In the Ciyil z
war and WIS awarded con-
rresslnnal medal - honor. Z
She gained considerable fame Z
by being the only woman allow
ed 90 appear in male attire hy
, an act q congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
COUNTRY SHOULD NOT
SURRENDER With PEN
WHAT WAS WON WITH
SWORD, SAYS REEF

Senator From Missouri Launches
Strong Attack on Society of Nations Plan, az
Proposed by Wilson; "Fangs Of Bolshevism" Are
Seen in This Movement Toward International
ism, He Declares; Denounces Attempt to Make
America Part of League Dominated by Euro
pean Monarchies and Asiatic Despots;" Taft
Again Under Fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
MrhlcnI MON IIoIh nInncr.

Roswell. y NJ, Feb. 22 The
Chnves county Medical society held a
banquet here Thursday night in hon
CT OF mcmbers ct IA. association who
have returned from military service.
Al the members Of the society, who
served during the war have returned
60 this city. with the exceptions oi
Major 10 4. Ingalls,, aud Captain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
AdeIina Patti Is
Dangerously III

London Fyb. Adelua PATTI. the
famous opera singer b. dangerously
100 ~ her home In Wales, according 90
the Liverpool Post A fatal issue of
her Illness is feared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON INVOKED AGAINST LEAGUE
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
What Would He say7
The End Is In Sight
Another Red Victory

NJ lie were 10 come back 10 earth,
and saw the councils of his
country divided m io whether
she should surrender the soye-
ereigniy that he won for her al
Yorktown, what would Washing
ton think Would he relish Amer.
ica's entrance into a league,
dominated, as senator Reed
phrascd il today, "by European
monarchics aud Asiatic dcspots :
The United States today stands
on the brink Of momcntous de.
cisiun Shall she surrender the
Monroe Docirinc1 Shall she be-.
come involved In European poll.
ticsi She can not escape doing
either IL she accepts che present
constitution of the league Of ma.
tiuns.
What would Washington say
That IN the question now being
asked hy some of the greatest po.
ltical thinker, alive boz America 10.
day Shall we drop the torch of
righteous natioualism that hc
handed to u,. and pursue the will.
% -thc.wisp Of Wilson's mtcrua.
tional brothcrhoodf
The American people are dis
posed % look kindly upon amy plan
that will prevent war But they are
no, willing 10 make craven concrs.
siuns 20 other nations to get per.
mancnt peace assuming that such
concessions would produce such a
result.
Even 10 some of ms who have
favored the theory Of world
league when mankind is ready
for IL the constitution that Prc,i
dent Wilson !, about to urge ON %,
u rcpcllcnt.
The fact that there is 80 much
opposition 90 the plan ought tu
make ms pause. \ league of that
kind. ahr"guting as II does some
ul the most fundamental rights Of
nations, ought mot hr entered into
uulr,, most of the greatest minds
uf the country are iu accord as Ia
IT. wisdom. AZ ;hc very least, the
suggestion made yesterday 10y Sen.
ator Bornh should be- followed. and
the ncnnlc should be- allowed IA
yot, un tW a. TER.
What ", .d Washington say'
Now that President Wilson has dis
posed oi his pet project The peace
conference b. gutunE down 60 hnsi'
ness The terms uf % permanent ut'
miztige which. some think, vii hrnE
the war 20 an end are 10 Doe present
ct 60 the conference next TUESDAY
TOT approval before hOiug handed t.
Germany
We always thought that the chi"l
business of peace ConirrOuc" iH "a
conclude n treaty Of peace. buf pres
Idont however, has Thought diit'i'
entity. ~ that over three munths nave
elapsed without single artlcl" ot tn
peace treaty buiur prDs,ntod To th'
delegates.
Sow. however. IL seems that ~,
end is in sight. Oula'
IlnlshONiHm has uut unnthCr on'
over ON humanity. bavaria has beer
declared u soviet polite Tor tnHrrhis
Toe republic. Chaos is hing Zoo Nh
uith
ENtrl such occurrence should war;
IN OF the danger with which We arr
threatened Let uH not fiddle Whll'
Rome burns. let us guard our gate
against the wolf outside and spen'
less time debating upon which untioi
should be- the guardian for the Hot
ItututH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
BAVARIA is DECLARED
BOLSHE VIK REPUBLIC;
MUNICH is IN CHAOS

Mobs Plumber Shops; 10000 Workmen From Sub
urbs Parade Into Heart of City and Short Time
Later Violent Firing Is Heard; Hundreds of Civil
ians Begin Flight, but Are Stopped by Sparta
cans, Who Occupy Railway Terminus; Killing Of
Cabinet Members to Be Avenged, Is Threat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

Berlin Feb 22Bavara last night declared soviet republic
by the soldiers aud Wormcns council Munich, the Vusssce
Zeitmg today says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
LEON FAIR PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
VIII Be Held at Tallahassee November
4th to 9Th.

Tallahassee. Oct 14-(Specia)-Pre-
liminary plans for the holding of the
annual Leon county fair this fall have
been completed. The dates set for the
fair are November 4th to Sth inclusive.
The program has been announced and
is as follows:
Tuesday, November 4th, Opening Day,
gates open at D. m.
Automobile parade.
Prizes-best decorated car, any make.
$500; second prize, $500: best decorated
Ford. $500. Presented by James Mes
ser. Other prizes will be announced
later
Wednesday. November 9Th. home de-
monstration work by county canning
first prize. for all makes of cars, one
Mchelin easing and tube. presented by
Spiler Vulcanizing and Equipment Co.;
second prize, $40. Other prizes to be
added.
Thursday. November 9Th. coming out
day and boys pig club. All white school
IL a. M, speeches by state candidates.
2 p. M. barbecue dinner. p. M.
speeches by county candidates.
Friday. November 7th school children :
day and boys pig club. All white school
children admitted free 10 a. m. to p. m
Saturday. November Sth Day of sports
All colored children admitted free from
10 a. m. to p. m.
The officers of the Leon county fair
association are J. Stuart Lewis. presi-
dent; J. W. Collins vice president; Irwin
Gates, second vice-president, and r. L
Matthews secretary
The plans which have been made make
1t apparent that the coming fair viii
he the most successful ever held in
Leon county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
RED CROSS POSTERS
ARRIVE IN PENSACOLA

Roll Call posters of the American
Red Cross have been received in Pen
sacoIa, and Sidney j. Levy and his
corps of assistants are busy making
their arrangements for posting Escam-
bia county.
The posters are in colors, and many
of them exceed in artistic beauty
hoste of other roll calls. which were
declared III many ways superior to any
publicity matter ever published by the
Red Cross.
One of the most striking is the Spirit
of America. by Howard Chandler
Christy. 80 by 80 inches, and rivalIing
the Mother of All the World. The
Third Roll Call, by Haskell Coffin, is
in two sizes, 20 by 80 and 80 by 40
inches and makes a splendid display
A text poster. Make the Red Cross in
Peace as in War, the Greatest Mother,
with a background of the Greatest
Mother poster, is one of the third of
the large size posters to be used
Posters for bill boards Transparent
cies. and other publicity matter have
been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
GULF RAILROAD
IS BOUGHT BY
BOND HOLDERS
NOMINAL PRICE is $4,000 BUT
ACTUAL CASH TRANSACTION is
NEARLY MILLION AND QUAR-
TER DOLLARS

Five hundred thousand dollars was
the price paid by H. B. Thorn, of New
York, for the G. F. & A. railroad line,
it's tracks, engines, cars, terminals etc,
whe nthe road was sold at public auc-
tion yesterday at noon in front of the
passenger station on Donelson street.
Mr.. Thorn. who represented So per
cent of the band-holders of the COM
pany. is vice president and general
manager of the Metropolitan Trust
Company, of New York.
Following the sale, the wires were
kept hot by many persons interested
in the G. F. & A, who protested against
selling the road for so comparatively
small a sum.
George Earl Hoffman, special mas
ter, under whom the road was sold,
stated last night that reports in con-
nection with the Sale of the road were
entirely misleading. While the road
was sold for 100000 it was clearly
stated in the legal notice that the de-
cree of foreclosure and sale provided
that the purchaser of the G. F. & A.
must pay to the special master such
additional sums of money in cash, in
addition to the bid, as might be nee
essary to pay off any indebtedness OF
the receivers which the court might
hold to be lien entitled prior to pay
ment by mortgage. And in addition,
the purchaser must deposit with the
special master all of the obligations of
the Receiver. which have been floated
on the market, recorded in the court
or now outstanding, which approxi-
mate $4,000.
So the successful purchaser must go
on the market and secure all receivers
certificates outstanding and deliver for
| cancellation. This will include the sum
| of more than 100000 to which the
| Louisville & Nashville has entered a
| claim, the total making the bid approx
| innate s1,250,0 900.
| While there was more or less ru-
| NOR current on the sheets yesterday
/ in relation to the sale, and the con-
nection of the L. & n. in the matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
JURY FINDS in
FAVOR ARMY
OFFICERS WIFE
MRS. PAUL CRANK AND MRS.
CAMPBELL EACH RECEIVE
$2,500-TAxl DRIVER is TO RE-
CEIVE $500.

Damages in the sum of $500 and
interest from date of suit, will be paid
by the Louisville AID Nashville rail-
road, represented by Walker G.. Hines.
director general of railroads, verdict
having been rendered in favor of
claimants, Mrs. Paul Crank, Mrs. Ra-
chal Campbell, and Augustus Lam
bert, about nine o'clock last night,
after a hard fought battle of two days
duration, before Judge c. Moreno
Jones, of the court of record. Mrs.
Crank and Mrs. Campbell her mother,
will each receive $500, and Lambert,
$500, to satisfy their claims against
the Louisville and Nashville. No YER
diets were returned against Thompson.
the Waterman of the l.. & N, nor
against the engineer of the train which
caused the accident.
John z. Stokes was the attorney for
the complainants, and the l.. & N
was represented by Blount Blount and
Carter.
owing TO the fact that all connected
with the suit are well known.
The accident which was the cause OF
court action, occurred in April, 1918
when an occupant of a taxi-cab driven
by Lembert was killed. Mrs. Crank
Mrs. Campbell and Lambert injured
and the automobile in which they were
driving up Alcaniz street, was practi-
cally demolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DIR. Kings New Discovery Has
Relieved Coughs and Colds
For Fifty Years.

It was an unusually high quality
cold. cought, grippe and Group remedy
when introduced half a century ago.
Not once in all the years since then
has the quality been allowed to dete-
riorate. Its effectiveness in cambat-
ing colds and coughs has been proved
thousands of times in thousands of
families. Taken by grownups and
given to the little ones NOR the safe.
sure treatment of colds and grippe.
coughs and Group, it leaves absolutely
no dfsagreeable after-effects. Get z
bottle at your druggists today. 6oc
and $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-15
Constance TaImadse in 1.-THE Tempera-
mental Wife"

Constance Talmadge has completed
her big First National attraction
If you now realize the import of
First National through the late Chap
lin, Pickford, Steward, and other SD
reproductions, the utilization of Con-
stance Talmadge with that organiza-
ton will delight you-for you know
that Constance is a delightful come
dianne and you know also that she now
has a greatly enlarged scope for her
talents. For instance, the first First
National production of Constance Tai
madge is a John Emerson-Anita Loos
vehicle. Miss Loos is the scenario
writer who made the best of Douglas
Fairbanks pictures the crispy hui
morous comedies that they were be-
cause of their splendid continuity and
clever sub titles. John Emerson is
the director who produced those Fair
banks pictures. Together they wrote
and produced "a Temperamental
Wife" with Constance Talmadge in the
title role. And that will be our major
attraction all the next week.
"A Temperamental Wife" is a poppy
play about wives and stenogs. It's
fast and furious-the wife is fast and
the husband is furious. Wait, we're
overstepping. Let's go back to where
ed a hubby who hated all women but
herself. He was a young senator who
didn't want wife fanny sort. But