davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
UNCLE SAM NOT
EFFICIENT BOSS
OVER RAILROADS

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 18-Harry A.
Wheeler, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, Wash
ington, told 1000 delegates to the
Trans Mississippi REIMBURSEMENT con-
gress, which opened its sessions here
today, that better railroad service is
obtainable under private ownership of
the railway lines than under public
ownership. There has been a luffing
of enthusiasm, ingenuity and initia-
tive under government control" he
declared
Mr. Wheeler analyzed the far
reaching effects of a league of ma
tions and added that this countrN
under present world conditions, must
face more or less entangling ali-
ances. He viewed these entangie-
ments as having brought out a
mighty good cause"
In a message to the congress, T.
Ogden Armour of Chicago who was
prevented from attending by illness,
decried the spread of bolshevism in
the United States He said In part:
From where we stand now. there
are two roads; one of them leads 10
bolshevism. 1t has brought to life
the worst forces that are in men,
We find il manifested in excesses of
destruction, savagery and complete
disregard for the rights of others
It is a desire for liberty gone insane
and is unthinkable in the United
States. The other road leads back
to individual and corporate freedom
which is limited only by the rights
OF others.
'Let us not forget that what the
malcontents call the old order of
things has made the United States
TIE richest Of nations and made
American citizenship worth more
than any other.
'The road is well marked one.
The first guide post says Faith in
Business: the next one, Employ
ment for All. and the third Gradual
Re-aduistment. Faith in the future
business of this country Is justified.
All the elements which make for
prosperity are present"
Many leading men of the middle
west are in attendance, among them
being former Governor Ammons of
Colorado; Mayor Mills Of Denver and
j. A! Shoemaker, general manager Of
the union stock yards, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
RESOL UTION MAY
Be CHANGED AND.
QUICKLY PASSE D
Jones of New Mexico Is De-
yising Measure by Which
PreIudiCeS of SouthernerS
viii Be Entirely Eliminated,
WOULD GRANT SAME
RIGHTS MEN ENJOY
PURPOSE Is for States, Instead
Of Federal Government, to
Pass Laws for Enforcement
of Constitutional Provision,


Washington, Feb 1S.--Advocates
of woman suffrage in the senate
stated today that they were consider
ing plans to obtain enactment at this
session of congress of a new, modi-
fled resolution as a substitute for the
Susan r. Anthony resolution recently
defeated in the senate by one vote.
Chairman Jones of the senate wom-
an suffrage committee and other
champions of equal franchise are
canvassng the situation with officers
of women's organizations and a meet
ing of the committee may be called
later if The informal inquiry develops
any prospect of favorable action be-
fore congress adjourns.
The new resolution, drafted by
Senator Jones, would confer the
right of franchise upon women by
constitutional amendment but only
to the extent that men are permitted
to vote in the several states. 1t is
designed to meet the objection of
southern senators.
Senator Gay OF Louisiana. demo-
crat, who recently voted against the
Susan B, Anthony resolution, today
introduced a resolution containing
the provision of the Susan B. An
thon9 draft prohibiting abfidgraent
- .rAaclis.sS ~7a-xEsse tEfeX. hAf VIE
an added proviso giving the states
and not the federal government ex-
elusive authority to pass legislation
for the amendment enforcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19

London, Feb. Is (By the Associated Press) )-Advices
received from Berlin by of Base today to the eff
feet that the pan-Geman military party headed by Field
Marshal Hndenburg bitterly resents the clauses
in the armstice especially those limiting the German army
to the size of simple police force the supervision of
troll of ammunition factories and the demand that Ger
many the expenses OF the allied armies of occupation
on the Rhine.
These conditions it is complained will throw out of
work thousands of German officers from generals down.
ward, while the army of six hundred thousand volunteers
reported by the German press to have been organized,
must be dsbanded.
The advces add that indignation against Matthias Err
berger the part of the military authorities is increasing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
FIND DEAD BODY OF
MAN ON CITY DUMP

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1S.-The find
ing of the body of an unidentified
man on the city dump, burned be-
yond recognition today, led police
officials to believe the victim had
been beaten into unconsciousness,
robbed and an attempt made to Gre
mate the body.
The badly charred body was found
by Charles Brennan, city dump fore
man, when he noticed the feet pro-
truding from beneath smouldering
mound Police removed the body to
the morgue but late tonight 1t had
not been identified. The police are
without clue to the identity of the
assailants.
The man wore two suits of under
clothing, two paire of trousers, two
coats and two belts. The only articles
found near the body We're a pocket
knife, a gold signet ring without ini-
tials and bunch of keys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
By Morning Journal special Leased wlre)

eHnments reasons for accepting the
stringent terms for the renewal of
| the armistice, as outlined in a Wei
mar dispatch to the Norddeutsche
Allgemene Zeitung, is that a renewal
! of military operations following re-
| fusaI to sign would lead to the COM
plete moral collapse of the German
people, The absolute conviction pre-
vailed that refusal to sign, or dila-
| tory treatment of the proposals.
would meet with an immediate adj
| vance of the allied armies beyond
the Rhine, involving the occupation
of the most important and indis-
pensable industrial districts of west
| Germany.
The representatives of the parties
who participated in the cabinet de-
! liberatiOns agreed unanimously that
the people as whole would neither
understand nor approve such an out
come, and that therefore there was
no alternative except to sign under
/ ipsotest
The Berlin papers generally come
/ to the same conclusion, except that
the conservative organs, such as the
! Kreuz Xeitung and the Allgemeine
Zeitung, which declare that the gov
ernment should have refused 10 sign
! the terms, thus forcing the allies to
take the responsibility for a renewal
of military operations.
Can Order Germany at Will.
| Herr Erzberger protested likewise
against the indaterm.nate extension
of the armistice. but Marshal Foch
J brusquely declined to make any alter
! alton and insisted upon inclusion of
clause which gives him power to pro-
mulsate any order to Germany at
will.
Herr Erzberger then demanded
whether the short, indeterminate con-
! tinuation of the armistice might lead
| to an early peace, to which Marshal
| Foch replied:
"I think so; | assume So"
The minister said the difficulties
| had been greater because the nagotia-
tions had become sharper and more
acute recently, and a long discussion
demonstrated that nothing more
would be changed.
The minister assured the assembly:
II have confidence that Marshal
| Foch's given word will be kept
| Not Able to Fight.
Herr Erzbcrger said he had
| achieved almost no results in his eff
| forts to have German prisoners re-
| leased, beyond promise by France
! aud England each to send back 1000
| badly wounded men. He then read
the German note which he presented
| to Marshal f'och as the armistice
terms were signed. lie had had sad
mission, with few happy results.
The world knows" he concluded
that we do not want new war and
cannot conduct one. The world will
| condpmn the entente for IT'S Seyprityn -
President Fehrenbach then an
nounced that the minister's and dele
gates intended to withhold their dec
| larations until Wednesday, and sug-
gested that the houst adjourn inlme-
diately, in view Of the new situation.
The house accepted q proposal to
consider nothing tomorrow but an in
| terpelation by DR.. Heinz with refer
ence to the armistice terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19

Weimar, Feb. I tMonday, by the
Associated Press The speeches in
the national assembly which had been
set down for this afternoon suffered
a rude interruption by the outcome Of
the new armistice negotiations. The
general outline of the new terms were
known early today, and IT was no
surprise when President Fehronbach
announced that the speeches and ar
gumonts could be deferred, 50 that
Matthias Erzberger head of the Ger
man armistice delegation, might give
a personal explanation of what hap
poned between his departure for
Treyes last week and his unexpected
ly quick return today
Herr Erzberger, noticeaBy wrought
up and laborng under strain, began
with the announcement that the dele
gates were entitled to know at the
earliest possible moment the full de-
tails of the negotiations. He then
read the terms, and the house listened
in almost agonized silence. The
slightest stir or noise brought angry
Kisses; the assembly never had been
one 1.-THE so still.
The members of tthe house stirred
uneasiy as he finished and stopped
for breath. Before continuing his eX-
PLANTATION Herr Erzbcrger interjected;
at is my wish that you may never
have the fateful hours ! have had,
We on the armistice commission have
had to bear untold responsibility
Endorsed by President.
He then referred to the unfortu-
nate, well nigh fatal delay in the ar
riva' OF the terms at Weimar and
went into details on Marshal Foch' S
ultimatum, which, he saiu, he was
assured was framed with the unqua'-
flied approval of President Wilson.
Herr Erzberger tod of his efforts to
secure notifications, but said Marshal
Foch had been sterny insistcnt on
the acceptance of the terms. He
touched only briefly, but clearly, on
his unsuccessful efforts to save Birn-
baum, Rentschen and other German
towns. He emphasized that the allies
would take owe rthe responsibility of
keeping the Poles in check and give
guarantees for the safety of the Ger
mans on the Polish side,
To Herr Erzhergers protests Mar
shall Foch replied that all were pure
V military measures and In accord
ance with President Wilson'S fourteen
points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
las Cruces Man Is Dead

Las Cruces, N M, Feb. 19.-J. o
Logn died at his home here early
Sunday morning following brief i'll.
ness of influenza. Mr.. Long was q
we'll known newspaper man here and
at the time of his death connected
with the Rio Grande republic. He
was also one of our large cabbage
growers among the first here to grow
themon large scale. He is survived
by his wife and four children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
FOCH BRUSQUELY TELLS
ERZBERGER ALLIES WILL
GIVE ORDERS To GERMANY
WHEN OCCASION EXISTS
FRENCH MARSHAL SAYS WILSON
GAVE FULL APPROVAL TO HARSH
TERMS LAID DOWN FOR HUNS

Representative of TeutOn Government Makes Dramatic Re-
port to General Assembly, Assuring Delegates That Moth
ing Remained but to Accept New ArmsiCe as Faherand
Cannot Fight Now but He Is Certain World Will Condemn
Entente for Its Severity No Concession Regarding Return
of Prisoners, Except France and England viii Send Back
1000 Each, of Those Badly Wounded; Statesmen at
Wemar Are SpeeChIeSs as They Hear Amazing Story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
Iown Goycrnor Hrs Mumns.

Carroll. Ia, Feb. Governor
we're case of the murnps and a cold in
the head" nr~ o,S,. Morrison, who Is
attending the chef executive, said
this afternoon. "He is resting easily
and is in no iGmediate danger Gov
ernor Harding has been confined to q
hospital for several days"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
Americans to Leave Chihuahua.

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 1S.-Employes
of the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company and other large Ameri-
can concerns operating in the state of
Chihuahua have been ordered to con-
centrate in Chihuahua preparatory to
leaving for the United States. Persist
ent rumors of impending bandit raids
and rebel threats to destroy property
are rsponsible for the proposed exodus
of American mine and smelter men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 1S.--New Mex
leo: wednesday, colder with snow
north and possible rain south portion;
Thursday fair. colder east portion.
Arizona Wednesday, fair west,
snow east portion; colder west and
south portions; Thursday, fair, some-
what warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of conditions here for
thetwenty-four hours, ended at p. m
follows: Maximum temperature; 81
degrees; minimum, 21; range, SO;
southeast wind; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
General LudendOrf Not All0Wed
to Remain Longer in SWeden; Noted
Commander Notified to Quit Refuge
Special Lensed Nlrel

his permit to remain in The country
Friday. February n, is the date set
for his departure.
Reports from Berlin last month
said that General Ludendorff had ar
rived there and was living in seelu-
sion. the government having declined
his services. Apparently however, this
report was an erroneous one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
WHY GERMANY Will
NOT RESUME WAR

Berlin, Monday, Feb II (By the
Associated Press) The German gov
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

1h' a tand he thorough cation 3 produc
now with build
along ael known safe profitable other ef Oh
When VICTOR STOCK
tfn good chance f9 BIG PROFITS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

fQF ual purposes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-22

700 invested ono rear ago worth 5 100
; 900 invested one yeas ago worth 1000
$4,000 invested one year ago worth 10000
Did you make single investment last year which
equals this2
DO NOT DELAY, BUY NOW USE THE
COUPON BLANK BELOW. OR CALL TODAY
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13


Y c. Pas du lace Paris where congratulated
$4,000 daily
looked about find the commander chief of A E. F.
a
n
A.
difficulty
To
to tell
1t
for YOU too 1t the
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
81 YEARS SERVICE
june. june ls, i,

Mrs. A. Waldman, 4so :,
Ave-, Fresno, Cal wv Gs
when | was YOUNG TTnte|
fever and it left me- ne : Via asd
cough every winter, T TSa
two years ago I read ' III
Foley's Honey and Tar s soa'
bought some and it he1ns%daa
[ use it yet and it ha gea y
every time. I a ma l ~, y
sc years DID," There i WV" aaS
ing better for bronchial Ivy ~
and similar lingering con sa
and colds that hang on ''S Il
fine for children, for - e, ssl
and whooping cough. Cont t%
n no opiates. Red Cross Dn
Store. D y
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
GOT GOOD RESULTS


This honest straightforward
letter from a woman who has
suffered should be needed by
all afflicted with backache or
rheumatic pains, sore muscles
awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and blad-
trouble: II have got such good
results from Foley Kidney
Pills that | can sleep much
better and the pain in my
back and sides is a good lot
better. / am going to keep on
taking them Mrs. Charles
Gray, 270, 9Th St., Detroit,
Mich. Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

Miss Elizabeth Nook Of Nj
ena, spent the fist of the vs n'
in this city attending the N
trict session of the Epw0r,
League. While in the citvfS
young lady WIS a guest Of H
Misses Kyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jenj
gan arrived home from Cav
City Ark, w ednesday, when
they were called on accom-
of the latter's mother happel
ing to a very painful and spt
Gus accident.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
Actual fighting of the world

Actual fighting of the world
Wwar was ended last Novem-
Der, but the fighting forces are
not disbanded, and many hun
e~ns of thousands of them are
still on foreign soil. The Gov
eminent stilihas large need of
large sums of money and one
of the favored wys of obtain
ing it is through the sale of
War Savings n d Thrift
ltamps. Purchases should well
come this opportunity, for in
aid in return for anding their
country they receive the best
sesurity of the earth can offer
and learn lessons of thrift at
the same time. 3
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
BEGIN FEEDING PIGS

AS soon as they will leat,
keep him growing. When you
begin feeding them give lit
tie B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der every day. Corrects indi-
gesttion, tonic and tissue bull
der. Expels worms, Red Cross
Drug Store. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
Are Your Stock Skinned U,

If the are not given atta
ton they will be unfit I'd
use. Get a bottle of Farm
Healing Remedy, make it al
cording to directions. It wi
heal these gals and ever
other kind of sores and w
can work the horse every dq
Red Cross Drug Store. adj
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

proportion OF
Y. NJ to
Of
In
a "Yank" to become confused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
HOLD TREATY
OVER HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. a.
Progress toward treaty compro-
mise in the senate was halted today,
while senators hurried home for
Christmas. Negotiations will be re-
sumed next week.
Senator Hitchcock today said Ia
expects republican reservationisty
will force Senator Lodge and other
extremists TO accept a compromise
which will then be submitted ia
democratic senators.
Attic the conciliatory spirit grows
no concrete proposals have ret h>,r
framed by either side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
DEPORTED REDS
ARE DENOUNCED
U. S. Notifies Foreign Gov.
ernments OF Expulsion

wASHINGTON. Dec. "a. - The
United States notified all foreign
governments Of the deportation OF
z49 anarchiH1x who are now at sea
on the tranport Buford enroute to
Helsingfors or Hango. Finland.
whence they will be sent by train TO
BoIshevik Russia.
The official notification constitut-
I'd a severe denunciation OF the de-
ported reds" who were charged
with being arrayed against govern
ment. decency and justice"
The reds" will be delivered To
Soviet Russia and not into any ter.
rifory controlled by the white
guards" or anti-Bolshevik factions,
Director General OF Immigration
caminctti declared today.
Camipetti said that Just where the
Buford will dock will depend upon
weather conditions. orders will be
wireiessed to the officers in charge,
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
Editor of N. I. Call
Roasts Burleson

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--Charles
w. Erwin. editor OF the New York
Call. in n statement regarding Post
master General Burlesons reply to
the Calls suit for restoration to the
mailing rights, said yesterday that
III Burleson has replaced the consti'
tuition It Is well the people should
know II.
THE one thing that stands out
prominently from Burleson's answer
TO the petition of the publishers OF
the Call for a writ of mandamus to
compel the postmaster general to
rescind his order of November 10.
1917. revoking the Calls mailing
rights is that his actions are not to
be reviewed. reversed, set aside or
controlled by court of law" Erwin
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
PUEBLO RIOTS
ARE SUBDUED
Women Picket Plant and
Stone Workers

PUEBLO. Col. Dec. 2s.--with n
dozen rioters under arrest, quiet pre-
vailed here early today. following
yesterdays disturbances at the Min.
neaua plant OF the Colorado Fuel a
Iron company. when Austrian women
picketed the plant and threw stones
at workers who had refused to obey
union orders and continue the strike.
The men had gone back to work last
week.
Mayor Studzinski was ono OF the
victims OF the mob. suffering many
bruises when he was knocked down
by the women and severely pun
meled. a riot call brought out the
police reserves and the officers were
compelled to use their riot clubs free
~.
A large number OF men were In.
VOWED before the police arrived. but
the sight OF sawed-off shotguns car.
ried by the latter had a subduing 81.
feet.
Five OF those arrested were women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
COLONIES NOW
BEING DIVIDED


PARIS. Dec. st--r'nitcd prrns }
The peac. conference today took up
a complete project for allied manda,
tories over former German colonies
IL divided Germany's former hold.
lr7g- In southeast Africa between Bel.
gium and England. At request OF
the Japanese delegation. which WAS
awaiting instructions from Tokyo. the
conference reserved action on former
German holdings in the Pacific.
Other mandatorles have not yet
been assigned.
Tho conference was advised today
that only the German naval mission
returned TO Berlin 90 discuss the
latest allied note. demanding that
Germany sign tho protocol. The re-
maiudcr OF the German mission re-
mains In Paris. tho conference was
advised.
The conference has taken no action
a. yet on publication Of the latest
note TO Germany.
General Berthelot was TO return
from London this evening. after dis.
cusaing settlement Of conditions In
Turkey and the orient with Premier
Lloyd George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
WILL TESTIFY
ABOUT MEXICO
Man Who Furnished lem
kin's Bail Will Talk
nv RALPH TURNER


United pr~ss Htaff Correspondent
MENtco CITY. Dec. al. sai,rr
Hansen. who furnished tho $500 bail
on which William O. jenkins. Amer.
tcan consular agent was relran~d
from the Pushla tfil on charges Of
collu-lon with his abductorn. an.
nouneed today that he was going TO
San Antonio. Texas. 10 testify before
tho Fan congressional committee.
According TO Hansen. who IL an
Am~ricaa citizen and who provided
the bail for Jenkins despite the pro
tests 81 the latter and against tn.
wishes Of the state department. he
viii tell the committee IN. real
conditions In Mexico
Reports were received from the
north today that General Francisco
Murxuta. chief OF federal operations
there. had defeated n vIlliEta force
near Murauir. tho rebels suffering
heavy casualties and losing a mum
brr 81 prisoners and large guam.
uty OF supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
British Press Favors Plan
for Government of Ireland

beneficial toward all. He expressed
gratitud. at tho success of tho Paris
conference. bur regret at the "un.
happy position of Russia. where. he
said. there was no immediate proc
poet OF a constitutional government
upon which permanent prosperity do.
prudA.
Tho kings statement that the task
Of r-mrdylng tn. grave economic at.
uation Of large part OF Europe"
WAS too big for ono nation. Was con.
sider~d significant In view Of the
veli~d appeals for aid from tho
United States. which have ba~u made
repeatedly, lie said Great Britain
would gladly cooperate with other
governmental
Tho high cos, Of living ia r.c-lv.
ing the governments constant con.
sidcratson. King George concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
MEXICANS FREE
TWO U. s. TARS
Official Announcement Is
Made in Mexico City
~ RALPH ~. TURNER
Omitted Press starr correnpondenp

Omitted Press start correApondent
MEXICO CITY. Dec. tNighu
The two American sailors arrest
ed at MaEatlan ON charges OF as
saui,. which resulted In a demand
from tho United States for their
release. have been given their lib
erty. II was officially announced
today.
An investigation OF IN, affair In
continuing. however. " was said.
According TO ono report. the sail
ors were armed when they came
ashore. Other reports said theS
were Intoxicated.
A complaint 70 the American
state department Is being prepared
that United States warshlps off
Tampleo are disturbing that region
with their target practice. II was
learned tonight.