davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-19

some gown of orange -colored velvet.
combined with heavy cream coIored
lace embroidered in gold with
scarf of bronze tulie.
In the dining room were Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Mrs. P. j. LennoN and
Mrs. TrobriGge. who presided at the
tea table.
Many guests from official and resi-
dent society We're present.
Mrs Kate Darrow Conuor announces
the euga cement of her daughter Mar
bury, Emitted States Air Service. Lieut.
N0sbUry has just returned from four
teen months service overseas.
Miss Frances Hoar. who is noted for
her graceful dancing. viii give sew
eral specialties at the benefit for tho
British American War Relief Fund TO
be held on the afternoons and even
ings of February 26 and p. at Mrs
CATS residence Miss Hoar and Mr.
James Breese and Mir. Sidney Rreese
of New York Viii give clog dance.
and Capt Il. Il. Glen, honorary al
tache of the British embassy. viii be
Miss Hoars partner in one Of the
modern dances.
Lieut. Commander Saukey Bacon,
NJ c. L. s. y. and Mrs. Bacon have
just returned from q motor trip TO
New York and are the guests of Mrs.
Bacon's mother, Mrs. II T. Taggart,
in raTk road Commander and Mrs.
BACON win open their home i'll Madl-
son street early in March.
Miss Anna Hamiin is chairman of
the young ladies' floor committee for
the Noel House ball. Friday evening.
at RausChers MIR. William Bowie
Clarke is chairman of the mems floor
committee. Among those on the first
Evening star., 1919-02-19
In fit and finish :.
actually tailor-made

snug, close-to-the-fgure fit at the top,
back and front. A vest that you take
pride in wearing.
A full 5-inch extra width through the
hipline. And that invaluable extra
length-three whole inches.
You will find the Kayser label in.
every undergarment you may desire.
The simplest to the most elaborate
models. See them at your favorite
shop now while the Spring stock is
new. Cost no more than the or
dinary kind"
Evening star., 1919-02-19

named committee are the Misses
Glass, Miss Mildred Bromw ELL Miss
Leila Gordon, Miss Enid Sims. Miss
Antoinette Graves. Miss julia Zaldi-
var. Miss Golden Ruggles. Miss Mar
garet Harding, Miss Elizabeth Grin
nell Mss Polly Brooks, Miss Frances
Hopkins. Miss Mary HELEN, Miss
Eleanor Johnston, Miss Brooke Rus
sci Miss Lucy Lyon, Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1919-02-19

TNDERGARMENTS cut by
hand! Every one with the tai
~ lor's accuracy-from individual
patterns!
Every seam finished fiat, firm -
perfection!
Your first Kayser italian" silk vest
will show you how important the
MarVelft features are in actual service.
AKayser 3o-inch vest reallymeasures
SO inches around the top. Ample full
ness over the bust-no more uncomfort-
able pull at the under-arm seams! A
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Deebie. Miss Margaret Tuttle. Miss
Margaret Simonds and Miss Eleanor
Hoover
Mrs. Sidney Ballou is decorating
the balloon booth for the Mardi Grss
ball, to be given by the free milk for
France committee Shrove Tuesday,
March 4. at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1919-02-19

CONTINUED on Ninth Page. }
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Mr Boaz Long Of Las Vegas, \. NJ.
American minister to Salvador, and
son Of Mr.. T.. Y. Long. eX-chief JUS
tfce of New Mexico and his sister,
Mrs. Teresa Long. will be at home
Friday afternoon. February Il. from
4 30 until 6, at Stoneleigh Court,
apartment 505, to all New Mexicans
now in Washington. Mrs. Long will
oe assisted by Mrs. Jones, wife of
Senator ~ \. Jones of New Mexico.
Mrs. Long. Who has been in Wash
ington this winter. acting as hostess
for her brother, is leaving about the
middle of the month to return to
California.
Evening star., 1919-02-19


-H
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lay will he
hosts at a small dinner this evening
and they will entertain again at d:n-
ner Monday evening, when their
guests have been invited to meet Mr.,
and Mrs William Phillips
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Representa- and Mrs. Charles B.
Ward will be hosts at dinner Satur-
day evening. entertaining party at
their residence on X street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
War Industries Board DiSSoIveS
at Midnight Turning Over
Its Work to Various Other
Departments,
PRICE COMMITTEE
TO CONTINUE WORK
With Dissolution of Capital Is
sues Commission Govern
ment Supervision Over Sc
CuritieS Is Ended,

Washington, Dec 3l.--Wtth the
ending of the rear 1918 at midnight
tonight q number of officials who
have served the government during
the war retired from office and at
least two war agencies-the war in
dustries board and the treasury's cap
ital issues Committee--ceased to exist.
Officials who ended their services
included Bernard M. Baruch, chair
man of the war industries board !;
Thomas Il, Love, assistant secretary
of the treasury; Robert s. I.ovett,
director of capital expenditures for
the railroad administration; carl r.
Gray director of operations of the
railroad administration. and 4. A.
Balentine solicitor Of the internal
revenue bureau.
William Gibbs McAdoo had expect
ed to end his duties as director gen.
eral of railroads. but he will remain
at his desk unt.l next Saturda" to
complete a report of his year of stew
ardship. The appointment of sue
cessor is daily expected at the White
House but there has been no indica-
ton as to who he viii be.
1t had been generally understood
that DR. Harry a. Garfield, who re-
signed as fuel administrator some
time ago, expected to resume his
duties as president of Williams col
lege early in the year but no an
nouncement as to when he will leave
his present office has vet been made.
He and Chairman Baruch of the war
industries board, and Chairman Nc
Cormick Of the wlr trade board, have
,Continred on T'aRe Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
SITUATION IN
NORTHERN RUSSIA
DECLARED GOOD


Washington, u. c., Dec. 31.--Fav-
orable reports on the situation in the
Archangel region of Russia where
some unofficial accounts have pictur
ed the north Russian, allied and Am
erican forces as facing destruction at
the hands of Bolsheviki in over
whelming numbers. have been given
TO the state department by G. A. Mar
tiuszine, representative here Of the
Archangel government.
1t was officially stated today that
Mr. Martiuszne had conferred with
Acting Secretary Polk and that his
Information showed the situation well
IN hand from the view point of the
allies.
According to these reports, the Boil
shevik soldiers are differed by Ger
mans and consequently are able to
make good use of their artillery and
rapid fire guns. but they have no
stomach for fighting that does not
keen them at a distance from their
opponents.
Mr.. Polk said the department. had
no information to hear ont the re-
port referred to in the senate yester-
dav that American soldiers in the
Archangel region were sleeping in
clothing for the Arctic climate. He
intimated that reports of unusual
hardships sustained by American
troops in the Archangel region prob
ably were greatly exaggerated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Former French Premier Says
Amounts Should Be Adjusted
According to Sacrifices of
Allied Countries.
SHOULD BE LIMITED
TO REASONABLE SUM
Frenchn1an Believes to Crush
Germans Under Impossible
Terms Would Only Engen-
der Further Strife,


Paris, France, Dee. 3l.--( (By The
Associated Press. Former Premier
and Minister of Finance Alexander
Ribot said to the Associated Press to-
day that the final situation of all the
nations associated against the Ger
manic coalition must, at the end of
their effort be adjusted with due re-
gard for the efforts and sacrifices
made by each, taking into account
their respective resources and their
ability to pay He declared that in
the counting sacrifices and losses of
man-power must figure along outlays
in money and damage sustained
Germany and her associates in the
war, said NJ. Ribot, must pay accord
ing to their resources, in addition TO
their own war debts, a share OF the
expenditures of the entente coalition
over and above the damages they
have caused to the invaded countries.
In view OF the fact that France was
the principal battlefield and that she
furnished by far the greatest effort
and sustained the greatest losses in
proportion to her population, NJ. Ri
bot holds that she should have PRIOR
'ty in the claims upon Germany for
indemnity.
"
lie considerable But it ought not to
be so big as to place the German peo.
Pile in a sort Of servitude for pro
longed period That would eventually
endanger further strife which is pre-
cisaly what the peace congress vii
aim TO make unnecessary and impos
sible.
"If Germany IS called 'srln 70 pay
The immense total properly charge
able to her, she viii be able to do 50
only if she is not entirely deprived
Of foreign trade. We cannot take her
markets from her while expecting her
to find the money to meet the en-
gagements we impose upon her, She
must have raw materials to work
with ana the possibility of exporting
her products; otherwise her pepula-
tion win emigrate and her Industries
will languish.
1nstead of being able TO contrib
ute to the debts of the allies she will
have difficulty in meeting her home
obligations"
Regarding the amount Of indem-
nity Germany may be able to pay M.
Ribo declined to make an estimate
ut ought tc be limited, however
he said, ito sum that may be wiped
out, principal and interest, in n lifn
tied number of years"
Frances right to priority in war
claims upon Germany, NJ Ribot con-
tended rests upon the fact that while
this war was not her war alone, her
sacrifices were the greatest in pro-
portion to her population and TO her
resources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
YANKEES REFUSE
To ACCEPT OLD
GUNS Of GERMANS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Coblenz. Dec. 80 tMonday. by the
Associated Press. 1.-THE oId-fashioned
heavy artillery which is being offered
the American army by the Germans
will be declined, according to deci-
sion of the allied armistice commits
sion.
The armistice commissions instruc-
tions to the Americans were that they
should not accept the ten-centimeter
guns of models previous TO 1904, fif-
teen-centlme er guns without cylinder
record mechanism, 1ip millimeter
howitzers or models previous to 1902,
or llO-millimeter models of a date
previous to 1910. The armistice COM
mission decided that the reception Of
materials should continue after Jan
uary | and until new instructions were
received.
Upon the fuIfillment of the armis-
tice conditions regarding materials to-
be tured over. the material not ac-
cepted will be returned to the Ger
mans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
DANIELS URGES
MERIT SYSTEM IN
NAVY PROMOTIONS
Increased Pay for Enlisted
Men and Transfer Of Re-
serve Officers to Regular
Force Is Also Advised.

faY MORNING JousHSL sFESSI &fAsEo wissl
Washington, Dee. Secretary
Daniels, in appearing today before the
house naval committee to explain the
navy's needs as regards personnel un-
til permanent establishment can be
determined in the light of the action
Of the peace conference. urged that
hereafter naval officers be promoted
on merit.
The secretary recommended an
amendment that would withdraw al
applications of seniority in making
promotions and also suggested that
officers in each grade be permitted
to select men for promotion to @uc-
cessive grades instead of continuing
the present system Of having all Sc
lections made by a single boarc.
Increased pay for the men of the
navy also was recommended by Mr.
Daniels. who asked the committee to
write into the new naval bill a pro-
vision making permanent the war
time pay increases of from So to SIS
for enlisted men. This would make
the pay range from $50 to Sol a
month The secretary also asked
that one months pay be given navy
men as a gratuity when they are dis
charged from the service
In explaining to the committee that
the department would not now ask
for any increase in the permanent
enlisted strength of the navy Secre-
tary Daniels said temporary Increase
should be authorized to include $4,000
temporary regulars and $4,000 of the
reserve for operating transports, as
a total of $4,000 men would be need
ed for naval ships and transports.
To give the 1000 additional officers
necessary for the permanent estab-
lishment by July. 1920. Mr.. Daniels
said 1t was proposed to transfer 1000
reserve officers to the regular estab-
lishment to rank as cnsigns and lieu
These, with AGO ensigns
from the naval academy next June
and COO in June. 1920. would make
uD the nodded number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
OFF|CER RS BLAME:
Dol LSHEv|STS FOR
BOMB 0UTRAGES

tsy EoaHiso snAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 3I.-Shrap-
mel shells loaded with nitro glycerin
or r. n. r. were exploded late last
night at the homes of three men
prominent in public life There was
considerable destruction of property
but no one was killed.
Revenge against the judicial and
police authorities for enforcing the
law against sedition and the display
of the red flag of anarchy in this city,
the police officials said, furnished the
motive.
The houses attacked were those of
Justice Robert von Moschzisker Of
the PENNSYLVANIA supreme court; Err
nest II. Trigg, president of the Phil
adelphia chamber of commerce and
William r. Mills, acting supernten-
dent of police. Eight houses adjoin-
ing these residences We're damaged
by the explosions. The three homes
are in widely separated sections of the
city. The authorities believed the
Trigg bomb was intended for the
home of Municipal Court Judge Cor
man, who resides next door
Announcement of an arrest was
made this afternoon by Superinten-
dent Mills, who declined to make
known his name or tell where he was
arrested.
This man is probablv responsible
for the explosions" said Mills 'He
hos been connected actively with Boil
shevism and the J. w. w. We will
not let anv lawyers see the prisoner
and we will not permit his relatives
to approach him"
fourth bomb. "dud" which fail
ed to explode, is said to have been
found by policeman, one of several
groups dispatched to the homes of
prominent citizens after the explos-
ions, to search for bombs.
The intended victim of the bomb
which did not explode. Superinten-
dent Mills said, is widely known. one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Prince Carl of HohenzoILern
DisappyoUes German Methods;
Because They Proved Failures
lHx Morning journal sneclaI Leased Mirel

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton monday, Dec 80, by The AS
sociated Press. I'm a talk recently
with an American army officer
Prince Carl of Hohenzollern, lieuten-
ant general and commander Of the
thirty eighth landwehr brigade, who
is living in the area occupied by the
Americans, said that IN all his thir-
ty-two years experience in the army
he never had seen anywhere soldiers
Of better discipline OF who behaved
better than the Americans
The prince, who Is member Of a
ron -reira}iA ha, N ah mol
lern family, according 10 the Ameri-
can officer appeared not TO realize
the indignation created in the United
States through the sinking of the
Lusitania, and expressed surprise
when he was told that celebrations
We're reported to have taken place
in Germany and medals awarded to
the submarine crew when the big GU
nard liner was sunk. The prince said
personally he disapproved of Subma-
rino warfare and bombing by means
Of airplanes He asserted Germany
should not have started her subma-
rina warfare without being absolute
ly certain II would succeed.
Prince Carl said he regretted that
the German propaganda in the Unit
ed States had beer carried out in
what he termed such a clumsy man
ner Germany, he declared she old
have started her propaganda on a
larger scale and spent millions Of
marks instead Of thousands. The
ereatest fault with Germany's diplo-
30 olAaI hp n
d sregard of the Importance of ma
tional psychology and failure to APP
nreciate the points of view Of other
nations.
The prince was DISCHARGED from
The Germany army at Hanover a few
Gays ago and is living at his castle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
MEXICO PUTS DUTY
ON FOOD FROM b, S.
70, .o.~,so ,oos... .-seu. ,....p w-.,

Douglas. Ariz., Dec S1.-Beginning
at midnigh tonight the Mexican gov
ernment will place an import duty of
$I.10 a hundred pounds on flour and
sugar shipped from the United
States. This became known tonight
when shippers at Naco, where several
cars are awaiting to be sert across
the line. sought TO make arrange
ments to pass their goods free, in ac
cordance with recent order of the
Mexican government.
1t is understood that similar duties
have been placed on other foodstuffs,
which the people of Sonora badly
need and which mostly are procured
from the United States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

report was that the house where it
was found is occupied either by a
high army or navy official.
Superintendent Mills said today
There is no doubt these outrages
are due to a combination Of Bolshe-
vism and the l. w. w. because Of the
activity shown by the police and the
courts enforcing the laws against Sc
dition during the war,
MY life has been threatened half
n dozen times recently by unidentified
persons who have called me on toe
telephone or sent me a anonymous
letter after had prevented the hold
ing Of meetings which I considered
would he sedtous assemblages.
Officials in charge of the local
army ordnance office who have
charge of all government explosives
made in this vicinity say there is no
basis for the rumor that the bomb
used was stolen from ordnance plants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Presidents Speech at Man.
chester Construed as Direct
Rejoinder to That of French
Premier Before Chamber.
FRENCHMAN SPOKE IN
VERY STRONG TERMS
FIatIy Declares That Such an
Agreement Would Have
Made War impossible and
That He FavorS Such,

lbN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL. LEASED WtPHl
Paris, France, Dec @3l.-The dec
laration made b., President Wilson in
his speech at Manchester Monday
against balance OF power among the
nations is regarded in high American
quarters here as a direct rejonder to
the speech Of Premier Clemenceau in
the chamber Of deputies in which he
declared his support of the balance
of power" idea and his purpose to
make it his guiding thought in the
peace negotiations
Whether it was intended to be so
is not known, but the presidents
speech bming within twenty-four
hours after that of the premier has
led to a contrast between the two dec
laratioHs as sharply defining two OPP
posing viewpoints on the subject of
balance of power among the nations
The teXtual copy of the premiers
speech on Saturday night now is
available and gives the following ref
erence on this subject
There is an old system which ap-
pears condemned today and to which
! do not fear to say that | remain
faithful at this moment. Countries
have organized the defense of their
frontiers with the necessary elements
and the holapoe Of pOwer-"
Socialist Interrupts.
Great usorGer broke ont in the
chamber at this point and Pierre
Pri7on, a socialist deputy exclaimed.
This is the system which has gone
INTO bankruptcy"
Premier Ctenerenau Continued.
saying:
This system appears to be CON
demned by some very high author
tiles. Nevertheless, I will remark that
if such balance had preceded the
war-that if America, England,
France and Italy had got together in
oeclar'ng that who ever attacked one
of them must expect to see the three
others take up the common defence"
The premier was interrupted here
by applause and disorder in the
chamber, but later resumed
There is in this sytem of alliance
which I do not renounce, | say il most
distinctly, my guiding thought at the
conference, if your body permits me
to go there, and | believe that moth
ing should separate after the war the
fo'r "reat powers that the -"ar raa
united. TO this entente ] will make
all sacrifices"
FOREIGN to Wilson ideas.
The statement of the French pra-
mier is looked upon as foreign to the
statement made a few hours later at
Manchester by President Wilson,
wh"0 the president said
IF the future had nothing for us
but new ATTEMPT to keep the world
at a right poise by balance of pow
or the United States would take no
interest. because she would join no
Of powe~ witch is not
a combination of all Of us"
The French papers have refrained
from discussing the difference of the
Viewpoints resulting from NJ Glenn
cnceau's speech. except he socialist
orTan Humanite which saws:
AS to Clemenceau-he repudiates
with TRANQUILITY the Wilsonian con-
ceptlons. Ton orrow it VIII be nrces-
sary to arm again, to construct fort
resses and cannon and forge alliances
against third powers. To the society
of nations there is not efen dis
Greet bow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
MINES PRODUCED
TEN BILLIONS IN
PAST TWO YEARS

Washington, Dec. 3l.-More than
$10.000,000 worth of minerals were
mined in the United States in 1917 and
1918. This was shown by the prelim-
mary estimates for this year, combined
with final figures for 1917 made pub
lie today by the geological survey.
The total for this year was estimat-
ed at $5,t60, 900 against SOIL
900 600 last year and $3,6l3.9 900 in
1916. The 1918 output of metallic
products, including pig iron, copper
ferro-alloys, lead zinc, gold, silver and
aluminium was valued at nearly
$4,000. 600. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
United states ships Reach Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil Dec. 31.--The
American cruisers Tacoma. Cleveland
and Denver arrived here yesterday
from st. Thomas, They will take the
place of the cruisers which have been
patrolling the southern Atlantic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01

at Naumedy on the Rhine near An
dernach. He said his first intima-
ton of Germany's military collapse
was when the high command sent
an order 70 him or the western front
to man telephone with an officer
of the personnel The only troops in
the interior of Germany, the prince
snid, when the recent trouble started
were replacement battalions of young
unframed mon, who We're easily con-
taminated by BolsheTk doctrine It
was is opinion, he asserted, that this
would not have happened If an old
tme German officer had beeI com,
maHdulg
The prince concluded the inter-
view by saving that sixty thousand
German officers Lad lost their lives
Iuring the war,
Prince Carl was German military
attache with the Japanese army dur
ing the Busso-Japanese war. He is
said to have been extremely prO-Jap
anese and strongly Russian, Dur
ing the visit 10 Germany In 1907 of
the late King Edward, Prince Carl
was relieved Of command of the first
regiment of dragoon guards, of which
King Edward was the honorary COM
mander. 1t was rumored at the time
that his friendliness to the Japanese
and his open hostility to the Russians
was the cause OF his transfer
Carl is another of the German gen
erals known before the war to have
held strong prejudice against the
ability of the American army and
navy. on various occasions having be-
liltled them His antipathy also eX-
tended markedly to the British land
anG sea forces
With regard to Germanv's losses in
officers. the Cologne Gazette on No
vember 25, placed the number of Of
ficers killed at 1900 and those miss
ing at 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Italy Gets More Credit.

Washington. Dec. 31.-Italy today
received a credit of 800, 100000 from
the United States government. This
increased Italy's total credit from this
country to 81, 900 and the al
lios' aggregate credit to ss,5S5. .523,-
To2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-01
Carrnthers Ficld Closed.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 31.-Car-
ruthers Field has been ordered closed
and all airplanes and aviators there
will be transferred TO Barron Field,
which. it was announced here today.
will be made permanent flying sta
ton.