davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
PACT IS GIVEN !.
INTO WILSON 8
!; CUSTODY; NEXT
MOVE UNKNOWN
Treaty Is Returned Without
Changing the Crossing of
a "T," the Dotting of An
n " and Unratified,
WHITE HOUSE COMMENT
WITHHELD FOR PRESENT
It Is Expected, However,
That the Document VIII
Be PigeonhoIed Until Af-
ter Campaign Next Fall,


Washington, March 20.--After 4
troubled eight months soiourn in
the senate the treaty with Ger
many was back in the keeping OF
President Wilson tonight with
note appended saying that ratifica-
tion had been refused.
What the presidents next move
would be remained conjecturals
White house officials declined to
cor iucnt.
The general feeling of officials
elsewhere about the capitol, how
ever, was that Mr.. Wilson probably
would let the treaty lie on his desk
while the bitter controversy it has
raised is fought out in the political
campaign.
The treaty was taken back to
the White House early in the day
by bevy of officials and messen-
gers from the senate, in pursuance
of an order adopted last night
after a fourth vote on ratification
had failed to muster the necessary
two-thirds. 1t was delivered to
Secretary Tumulty, who receiptnd
Scarcely had the bulky document
passed physically out of the capi-
tol building when some of the sen
ators who worked for ratification
began a movement to recall it ana
try once more for a compromises
However, the prediction OF leaders
on both sides was that no propo-
sal for another reconsideration
ever would take serious form
The unsettled state of senats
opinion, nevertheless. had the af-
feet of slowing up the plans of the
republican leaders for passage of 4
declaration of peace, and 1t was
decided after many conferences
that the resolution for that purpose
pre- bahly would not be used before
late next week. Previously tho
purpose had been to bring II up
Monday and press It for early
action.
In making this decision the ma
jority managers In the senate ars
understood to have been influenced
in part by undetermined factors IN
the house which also would have
TO act on peace resolution and
WHOSE leaders baked at a similar
proposal last December. Most of
the ranking members of the house
foreign affairs committee, in whose
hands the peace resolution would
fall, were out of town and had not
informed their associates of their
attitude.
During the day the senate was
not in session but the question of a
peace declaration was raised In the
house by Representative Tinkham.
republican. Massachusetts. who in
troduced declaratory resolution
tl!outtnuad IN page Twot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
POSSLBILITYOF ANOTHER 81.
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
is DECLARED TO EXIST
tBy MORNING journal speciaI Leased wirel

Indianapolis, Ind. March 20
Possibility of another tie-up of the
nations bituminous coal industry,
beginning April 1, was declared to
exist as a result of the govern
ment's prosecution of operators
and miners for alleged violation of
the Lever fuel control act, in a
statement issued tonight by e. D.
Logsdon, of Indianapolis. Mr.
Logsdon is one of the five coal
operators arrested today by fed
eral officials, and one of 125 men,
operators and miners, indicted BY
federal grand jury here for al
legged conspiracy to enhance the
price of coal.
Mr.. Logsdon's statement de-
clared, that, according to informa-
tion received by the operators, the
government is proceeding on the
hypothesis that joint wage con-
ferences are and have been illegal
and that this theory forms the
basis for a part, at least of the
charges against the coal men. II
this is true, he said, 1t is probable
that conferences to establish new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
RESUMES
SOMF THING LIKE
NUkIvHL ,,S; : 3,:3,;s4; 5 ;s4;'iss;;. iss:;,.
AF TER UPRISING
Capital Is Quieting Down.,
But Reports of a Disturb
ing Nature Are Received
From Outlying Towns,
INDUSTRIAL CENTERS
ON RHINE SEETHING
Many Places Have Set Up
Soviet Governments and
Communist Regimes and
There Are Many Disorders

isV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo WIRE
Berlin, March 20 tby the Associat-
ed Press. s.)-SomethlnE of its nor
NAL aspect returned to Berlin late
today and the only reports of a dis
turbing nature came from cities
and towns outside the capital, prin-
cipally those in the Rhine Indus
trial centers, where local soviet
governments and communist
regimes are declared to have been
set up. To what extent the Reds
are in control is MOI definitely
known, but there are serious dis
orders of all kinds among the la
boring elements in these places is
generally accepted.
Fear of an attack by the COM
munists, who yesterday were re-
ported to be marching on Berlin,
has caused great tension among the
police and military, who have taken
all precautions. A double row of
barbed wire entanglements at all
the cross streets run from the
northwestern part of the city at
Moabit in a semi-circle round the
inner city as far as Schoenenberg.
This is reinforced with machine
guns and manned by strong bodies
of troops.
A decree by President Ebert pro-
claiming an intensified state of
siege in Berlin may have been re-
sponsible to a considerable extent
in bringing about decrease in
disorder, but it Is generally be-
lieVed that the settling of the
strike In Berlin which throughout
the short lived regime of Or. Kapp,
resulted in much disorganiZation,
was the chief element in the restor-
alton of at least partially normal
conditions
II is expected that the worlSmen
will be given extensive concessions,
although these have not yet been
announced. EARLY in the day the
strike was vigorously enforced,
socialist and Spartacan pickets pa
trolling the city.
Chancellor Bauer, Foreign Min
lister Mueller and, Herr Giesberts,
minister of posts and telagraphs,
are in Berlin, having arrived from
stuttgart this morning. These min
isters participated in the negotia-
tons which eliminated in the set
tlement of labor difficulties.
No momentous decision relative
to the future conduct of affairs in
Germany is looked for before the
arrival here Of President Ebert and
and the other members of his min
istry. Various quarters predict
changes in the makeup of the gov
ernment. Word comes from Stutt-
CART that the national assembly
meeting called for Tuesday in Ber-
lin has been postponed to Thurs
day.
The bourse will reopen Tuesday.
Money exchange quotations will be
(Continnad on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

wage scale effective April /. will
be postponed until after that date
and possibly indefinitely and that
miners will refuse to work after
April first, when the present con-
tract expires, unless a new scale is
agreed upon.
Continuing the statement as
serts that the governments action
is inconsistent with a statement
given out by President Wilson yes
terday when he urged operators
and miners to get together under
the majority report of the COM
mission which investigated the
coal situation. The president, in
this statement, in effect gave
SANCTION to the idea of collective
bargaining in the coal industry,
Mr.. Logsdon said.
Federal officials tonight asserted
that they had authorized no state
ment as to the theory on which
the government is proceeding in its
prosecution of the miners and
operators and declared they would
not divulge the charges against
those indicted until all of them
have been arrested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
AMERICAN HACKED TO
DEATH BY A MEXICAN
nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHu


Washington, March 20.-Details
of the killing of Daniel c. Foley,
an American, at Los Naranjos,
Mexico, were received today in n
report from Consul Dawson at
Tampioo, where the body, showing
siXty-three machete wounds was
brought for burial. Foley was en-
ployed as an oil well driller by an
American oil company operating in
the Mexican fields. He had trouble
with a Mexican employe who at
tackled him with knife, the report
said, and Foley shot and killed his
assailant. The Mexican's friends
then attacked Foley, who was sur
rounded and hacked to death. His
family lives in Houston, Texas,
where the first word of the incl
dent was received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
EXHIBITION GAMES

lsr aoRslse JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsxp wiaRI
Miami. Fla, March 90
Score; r. H. L.
Cincinnati, Nationals -. .21 90 3
indianapolis. Association. 3 S
Batteries: Bressler smith, Walt
ers and Wingo; Ferrell. zwilling-
and Henlin.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 2o.1r.
Score: r. II. Il.
Brooklyn. Nationals .....,5 16 |
New York. Americans. II 8 2
Batteries: Pfeffer, Smith, Cadore
and Krueger. Taylor; Thormahleu,
Quinn, Smillwood and Ruel.
Dallas, Tex. March 20.--
score: R.H.E.
Chicago, Americans ....9 13
Dallas, Texas League. .....4
Batteries: Faber. Williams, Ia
Dor, Payne and Schalk; Flynn, Dale
and Robertson, Forest.
Brownsville. Tex, March 40
Score: r. II. f.
st. Louis, Nationals. ....1 6
Philadelphia, Americans. 2
Batteries: Haines, May and Dill
hoefer, Clemons; Eckert and ROM
mel, styles.
Los Angeles, Calf. March 20
Score: X. III. II.
Chicago, Nationals ......25 26
Los Angeles, Coast ......
Batteries: Weber. Carter and
O'Farrell Roster; Fittery, Pertica.
McCay, Jones and Lapan, Wolga-
mot.
Fort Worth, Texas. March 20
Score: X. III. II.
Boston. Americans .......4
New York, Nationals. ...,.6 IL l
Batteries: Jones. Russell and
Walters. Devine, Nehr, Hubbell and
Smith, Snyder.
Hot Springs. Ark. March 2o.--
Score: r. III. e.
Pittsburgh, Nationals, first
team ............... 81
Second team ..,........4
Batteries: Wilson, Medor and
Lee: Pennington. Carlson, Hamil-
ton and Conkey.
San Antonio, Texas, March 2o.--
Score: r. III. Il.
st. Louis. Americans. .....9 I 0
San Antonio ...........4 L
Batteries: Sothorn. Baine and,
SEVERED; Ross. Wetzell and Glib
son.
Birmingham, Ala, March 20
Score: r. III. T..
Philadelphia, Nationals. ..3 . 1
Birmingham. Southern. ,..2 8 0
Batteries: Bliss. Meadows. Wein-
ert and Tragessor; Morrison, Cof-
fin, Daffer. Whitehill and Peter.
son. deoeai zsa : ~4ssr "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
WILL ELIMINATE
TIGHT FITTING
SUITS FOR MEN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl I
New York, March 20.-New de-
signs for mems spring and summer
attire to be displayed at the an
nual fashion show and dinner of
the New York Custom Cutters club
Monday night, virtually eliminate
the tight fitting suit of war days.
Instead, a natural fitting coat,
not so narrow and just fraction
longer, has been decreed by fash
ion arbiters as substitute. The
'toothpick" lapel also has been
discarded and in its place a more
modest half peak has been decided
upon.
Experts agree that the American
man prefers three buttons on his
coat instead of two. AS a solace
for any disappointment that might
be felt through the loss of the
"clinging styles the narrow sleeves
will be retained. The correctly.
dressed man also will have ten
inch opening in the back of his
coat. Slash pockets have gone but
those in the waist coat and coat
will have slight curve.
Trousers will have little change.
The average man. statement said,
likes his covering for the lower
limbs narrow and with cuffs. and
that is the way he will get it."
Only slight changes have been
made in evening dress and in the
cutaway for the promenader. The
very modish" will get a snappy
"short sack suit" with wide belt
and two pleats. which the designers
have stamped as correctly blase."
The solons further decree there will
be no orgy of color schemes.
The light spring overcoat will
be "shapely in front with full box
back and no vent" 1t will have
the popular circular patch pockets
Light colors will predominate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
PRESIDENT ALONE CAN
STOP EXPECTATION OF
MACHINERY TO MEXICO

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRal
Washington, March 20.--Expor-
tation to Mexico of machinery for
manufacture of arms and ammuni-
ton can be stopped only by eXer-
else of the war powers still vested
in the president, Attorney General
Palmer seld today in an opinion
sought by the state department,
Mr.. Palmer added that in his
opinion the expectation of equip
ment for the erection Of a NUM-
ton making plant in Mexico would
not in itself affect opportunity for
disorder and domestic violence
While ultimate use of such machin-
cry might result in disorders, with
in the present laws there was no
ground for establishing an embar-
60. he said.
The state department requested
the opinion on the ground that o
question can be raised in this con-
nection with the proposed estab-
lishment of a munitions plant in
Central Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
SCHEME TO ABOLISH
MUNICIPAL BOOTHS
AR0USES PARlSIANS

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAeEo wIRzl
Paris, March 20.-Food mer-
chants here are stirring up an agi-
tation for the abolition of the mu-
nicipal booths scattered all over
the city for the sale to the public
of food and wine at less than cur
rent retail rates in private stores.
Those opposed to these so-called
ViIgrain booths, or wooden huts,
contend that the city is selling in
them groceries, potatoes, wine and
other supplies at prices so low as
to injure commercial interests.
On the other hand M. Fianoette,
municipal councillor within whose
department these organizations lie,
is strongly in favor of continuing
them and intends to ask the coun-
ell to develop them and other mu-
nicipal Establishments. For this
purpose, it is proposed to contract
with Canada for loan of 100000
600 francs to purchase Canadian
foodstuffs for provision in Paris.
AS an example of benefit which
the booths confer upon the public
in helping to bring down the cost
VI llNliS1 ~ 10 Sldltu lIldI IL Cdn VI
unsweetened condensed milk is
sold in the booths for 1.50 francs,
for which grocers in their stores
demand 2.25 to $50 francs. In the
municipal butchers booths meat is
sold for 25 to 35 per cent cheaper
than in ordinary butcher stores and
the municipal fish stores are de-
clared to have proved a great sue
cess.
Despite these low prices, the CITY
has derived profit of 100000
francs from the booths since their
institution and receipts at them
have amounted to more than no.
100000 francs. Since this profit
is shown, those favoring the booths
say they cannot be called unfair
competitors of ordinary trades
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
RHINELAND MINING
DISTRICT SCENE OF
NUMEROUS CLASHES
tnv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl

laY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Berne, March 20.-Combats are
continuing in the Rhineland min
ing district. Armed bands of
strikers and communists. with
hand grenades and steel helmets,
are patrolling the country. The
reichswehr is sending armored
trains against them.
Violent fighting Is reported at
Essen and Gelsenkirchen. Work.
ers are forming a Red army at
Aschersleben and Quendlinburg, rc-
spectively thirty-three and thirty
one miles southwest of Madge-
burg. In these towns sharp en-
counters occurred and many per-
sons were killed or wounded.
Fighting recommended at Leip-
sic yesterday after failure of nego-
tiations. 1t is reported hundreds
have been killed or wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
DePalma Breaks Record.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 20.-
Ralph De Palma broke the record
for the Los Angeles speedway to-
day for the third successive time
when practicing for the automobile
races to be held there tomorrow.
he made the mile and a quarter
track in 9S 2-5 second, or at q
speed Of 1l7.19 miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
PASSENGER STEAMER
is BELIEVED SAFE
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

10y NoFNINd JoUENEL sPtcIHI ttNsFu WIHtF
Seattle, Wash, March 20.-No
fears were felt here tonight. Off
cials of the Pacific Steamship COM
pany said, for the safety of the
company's Alaska passenger
steamer Admiral Evans, which
grounded on soft mud in Duncan
bay, near Seymour narrows, on the
inside passage early today, after
ramming and sinking a small tug
boast towing a raft of logs. No
lives were lost when the tow boat
went down The accident occurred
In q dense fog, -....,......,..--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
Officers Seize C,gnac.

Miami, Fla, March 20.-Five
hundred cases of cognac valued at
$4,000 was seized by revenue of
ficers last night as it was being un-
loaded from a schooner from a
Cuban port at Cocoanut Grove,
south Of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver, Colo, March 20.-New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday part
ly cloudy, probably rain extreme
south portion, warmer southeast
portion Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday partly cloudy,
becoming unsettled Monday prob
ably local rain, colder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

San Antonio Texas. March 20.--
Score: r. III. T..
st. Louis. Americans. .....9 I o
San Antonio ............4 4 1
Batteries: Sothorn. Baine and
SEVERED; Ross, Wetzell and Glib
son.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
DREW LAUGHTER FROM GRANT
Witty Remarks of Mark Twain Broke
Down Reserve Characteristic OF
the Famous Soldier.

Responding to the toast of Babies
at the memorable Chicago banquet In
honor of Gen. Grant in 1879, Mark
Twain concluded with sentence that
set the gathering in an uproar. In
his inimitable drawing voice he SAID:
"In his cradle somewhere under
the flag, the future illustrious COM
mander-in-chief of the American
armies is so little burdened with his
approaching grandeurs and RESPONSE
bilitIes as to be giving his whole
strategic mind at this moment, 10
trying to find some way to get his
own big toe into his mouth, an achieve
ment which (meaning no disrespecD
the illustrious guest Of this evening
also turned his attention to some
fifty-six years ago. And II the child
is but the father Of the man, there
are mighty few who will doubt that
I he succeeded"
At that conclusion the audience
| broke into cheers and roars of laugh
| ter in which even the reserved Grant
| Joined.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
CHAPTER.
AS submitted to the court for ad,

and was submitted to the court for adj
judiCatiOn. - f.
Present: Daniel Vending, attorney Tor
pctitionerS: Chandler &. T.uZenbeTS' HIS
trict attorney for defendant.
When, after hearing the pleading ana
the evidence the court Oc-nG satisfied tMal
the plaintiffs are entitled 10 the rtilrI
uravrd for. for the reasons orally assigned /,
IL is ordered. adjudgrd and decre'd 'h'''
there Ice Judgment herein in favor OF pc
,ffioucrs and against IN" defendant
granting the change Of names desired: anu
accordingly. that the name of petitioner
JoS.uh Schilhoffskcy he and il Is now
hereby changed and he shall hereafter d"
80 recognized rs Joseph Schill; that the
name OF Ellie II. SChilkoffSkey be anu
il is now hereby changed and he shan he
SO recognized, a. Ellie H. Schill and that
the name of Nose l.. SchilkUftSkcy peu-
, tiuucr be- and il is now hereby changed
and he shall be so recognized as Maurice
L. S,hll which names snail %" Tn" true
and lawful names of the said petitioners
after the publication Of this Judgment IN
some newspaper IN the parish OF orl"dn
for fifteen DAYS. and accordingly, II J.
ordered that the said petitioners cause
this Judgment to Ice published for th'
period of fifteen days in = newspaper pub
If,h,d in tb.. parish of Orleans at the
costs OF petitioners. and that they pay
the cost of these proceedings. Judgment
/ read and rendered in open court TINS 4th
J day Of May, 1920. Judgment read ahu
signed i'm open court, this May 4. 1870.
I ,SirncO FRED !. KING. Judge.
! \ true copy.
7. Greishaber Deputy Clerk.
/ Q 90
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
CHARTERS.

tho cornoration shall be settled by three
liuuidatOrS, TO be elected by the StochhOlu-
ers from among their number. at The meet
ing which decides to Hquidatt Inc ices
and compensation of said hquIdators snail
be fixed and determined ut the meeting at
which they are elected. said hquidaiorN
shall have fun power ana nuth1rii! TO
settle the entire business and affairs OF
the CORPORATION. II the event of the death
or inability Of any of the said hquldaiOrN.
the survivor to him or them among the
liIuidators shall appoint successor or
successors to him or them from among the
stockholders.
ARTICLE IN Until the election to be
held in June. 1921, the following named
stockholders shall cOuStitut" the first
Board Of Directors viz. benjamin llar-
IZalduondo. George /. GOodspecd, capt. J..
Nbarrcta William .. Ramos.
| Articl. N.-Thc Subscribers have writ
| ten oppo>it" their respective names their
postoffice addresses and the amount of
stock subscribed for by each Of them IN
| this corporation. 80 that this act of Inr"r-
IpOratiou shall serve as an original sui
Iscription list.
Thus done and passed, in my office. in
! the city Of New Orleans. Oh the day
month and year herein above written. IN
the presence Of Maurice X. Wouifc and
! Thomas II. Dimitry. both Of this city, com
pctcut Witnesses. who have h"rvuntn signed
! their names with the said appcarrrS and
] ne, NoldIEs AlN'l Nhf l''N4l- Va NV
| whole.
Original signed. Benz. Harrison. 29II
/ UrSulinc Ave, 10 shares; &. ;. Robinson
4Jll Camp St, 10 shares, Capt. \. dc Ial-
duCndo. l422 y. Prirur St.. 10 shares: Geo
F. Goodspecd. 1910 Prytauia ST. 10 shares
Capt. l.. YbHrrcta. 1890 Ursuline Ave, Il
| shares; W. q. Ramos, ll3O Baronne 81.
! 10 shares.
Witnesses Maurice r. Woulfr, Thos
ID. Dimitry.
THOMAS V. CRAVEN.
Notary Public
], the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
cages, In and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify tha
the above aud foregoing act of iucOrpOra
tion of the Harrison Paint Company, In
lCorpOrated, was this day duly recorded IL
my office. in Book 1912, Folio 81. New
Orleans. June 2Sth. 1920.
(Signed) EMILE j. LEONARD, by. X.
] certify the above and foregoing to b'
"A true copy of the original act of incOr
poratiOn of the Harrison Paint Company
incorporated. and Of the certificate of tn
Recorder of Mortgages thereof. eNtant il
my current register.
In faith whereof | grant these presents
under my signature and the impress o
my seal Of office. at New Orleans, La. thi
LIST day of July. 1920.
THOMAS V. CRAVEN.
Notary Public.
| (Seal) July 29-Scpt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT FOR TIL
PARISH OE ORLEANS.

No. 131. $50. Division B.. Docket 5.-Jos-
eph SchilkOffskey, Ellie III. Schilkoffskey
and Nose l.. Schilkoffskey, versus Chand-
Ter c. Gutenberg, District Attorney, Par
ish of Orleans.
JUDGMENT.
This cause came on this day to be heard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-05
Not a Fixed Opinion.

Lawyer examining prospective Jur-
or in criminal case)-Mr. Juror, have
you any fixed opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused?
Juror OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. | amt
get no doubt but the guys guilty, bu'
they amt nobody fixed me.