davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
REVOLT CAUsEs STIR

AMERONGEN, Holland. March rs.
The tidings Of the German counter
revolution caused great stir and
commOtion In Bentinck castle, whera
former emperor William resides. Rnd
the people In the castle stayed uu
until very late saturday.
Observers here assert Count HON.
enzollern has been unusually nervous
during the last few days.
II Us said he has been seen 60 stop
wood saving and run 10 and fro, and
give other evidences OF nervous ten
sion.
pietod the saving OF his i6 000th tree
and there WAS quite celebration oe
tho event
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
u. S. Troops Would
Advance Only On
Presidents Order

WASHINGTON. March while
technically still under the direction
ot Marshal Foch American troops on
tho Rhine would not participate n
any allied advance into Germany
without specific directions from pr,a-
ident Wilson. it vac said today at the
war department
a general strike hns been declared
in Hamburg ana the city Ia under min
tiry control according Co official ud-
vices received late today at the state
department Good order is being
maintained. the diaatch said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
ARTICLE TEN
RESERVATION
IS ADOPTED
Sixteen Democrats Vote
With Republicans On
The Treaty

WASHlNGTON. March 1.-THE
new reservation drafted by the rcpub-
lican leaders to deny the obligations
OF article ten Of the peace treaty was
substituted In the senate today for the
reservation which was adopted last
November
The vote by which ihe substitution
was made WIS b6 To q. with 10 dem
ocrats voting for u and one rcpubli-
can against
\ substitute Boy senator King. de-
claring that advice given by the league
under article ten should be considered
only advice whicn each member ua-
ton b. free 90 accept o. reject was
defeated A. to 81 Six dcmoci ats
voted with the republicans against the
King Substitute.
The substitute was then adopted by
the senate 90 10 %. fourteen demo
cruts voting with the republicans.
The original reservation WIS adopted
ln November 60 to a3 with only four
democratic supporting lt
Paving tho way ior % nnul vote on
the reservation 60 article ton. the sem
atc rejected 90 20 ~ senator Ere
lnEhub sens substitute proposing sum
mary disavuwal Of an obligations
The reservation worked out but
not agreed To lu the bt-partisan run-
ference was offered hy Senator Kirby
democrat Arkansas. and was rejected
g. to 81 All the republicans and
Senators Gore. Reed, Shields Will
Jams and Harrison, democrats, voted
against o.
The senate also promptly rejected
10 to 40 the substitute reservation
drafted By former Prcsidon, Tart
which was offered IN the bipartisan
runforcno" hy senator Hitchco'k
aud presented to-, the senate today
hy senator Kirby.
Kings substitute Rejected.
Tho drar dlsitNOwcd any legal OBJ
legations. but gave congress power to
a,t under moral uhurnuuu.
Without 90 record vote tho senate
rejected senator Kings substitute de-
CiruE thHt mo- ul i-Hiiuu would hu
assumed Iu advance hN the uIt,l
States but that congress would Dou-
slider recommendation or the league
council Co protect territorial integrity
OF amy league member
Another substitute by Scnntur
Simous. democrat, ut North CAROLINE
vt- rejected % TO 90. n proposed AN
obligation for use ui America 81
Friendly offices" tu protect nations
against external aggression but dis
claimed amy liability for use ot Amer
iruu military cor economic force, "uu-
Jess iu amy particular case" congress
should ~u provide
Walsh Motion Bcatcn.
Iy vote uf 30 tp a. the senate r"-
fused tu strike oGt on motion ~
Senator walsh. democrat Montana,
DO" pruNlsu inserted boo the republic
cam substitute saturday Win the sug-
gc-tluu of the irrouuuDilih.rs dciaii-
jug that 900 controversies relating 10
questions of political Independence
and territorial iutegi iy and Included
tu the obligation.
Another amendment hy senator
walsh democrat Montana. declared
this nation would d"plprr amy ga
irrnnl territorial aggression m"uaciug
Oh, p'1,r of the world aud would ask
American vu-up,ratiuu was voted
down % To- &C. walsh said 81 follow
,d g. dnclpu,uon by Senator kroA of
American policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
HOOVER ON
c. O.P. TICKET
IN CALIFORNIA
Club Plans To Put Name
Befove the Voters
In Primary


SACRAMENTO. Gait. March h.
Procedure through witch names OF
delegates pledged to H'rbcrt Hoover.
may be included In the preference list
ON the republican ballot az tho Cali
fornn presidential primary were out
lined in a telegram from Secretary OF
state Frank y Jordan who b. In New
York, to Frank Cory. hiH chief deputy
here.
sordan's message said:
III petition OF "a group Of dele
gates In proper form With the requis-
ttr signatures ot qualified electors,
duly certified by the county clerks and
registrars OF the state. is presented in
favor uf the presidential sundidacy Of
Herbert Hoover on the republican
ticket, ard this petition Is presented in
behalf OF state political organization
created in behalf OF bis Cundiducy. not
lacking in authority TO endorse HIM
and bis audorHeWents is not repudi-
ated bN Hoover. the convention dele
gates viii he placed upon the republi-
can ballot in the preference conven-
ton as delegates faVuring Herbert
Hoover"
San FUANCtsCo. March 10
Announcement that Secretary ot state
Jordan had advised him that he ,.Duld
certify any petitions FOR q proposed
national convention delegation pledg-
ed to Hcrbort e.. Hoover without
NooVpr'n oNprossed authorization.
provided such tacket was sponsored
Is proper to'ltical organization,
was made hy Warren Gregory, prcai-
dent Of the Hoover Republican club
here today This club was formed
last Thursday for the express purpose
Of putting a prop gsied delegation IN
m" field favorable 10 their caudi-
date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
NEw MINISTRY BEING SELECTED

LONDON, March IA conference
took place In the chanceliory In Ber-
lin last night at which attempts weto
made 20 complete the cabinet o. thu
now government. the Exchange Tcic-
graph correspondent a. Berlin reports
u IL believed that the list OF the new
ministry will hc available today, tha
message added.
An official message filed On Berllu
AZ $3.50 O'Clock last night said there
was no confirmation 90 the reports
tContinucd on page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
ALLIES TO AWAIT
THE OUTCOME
Plan to Take No Action
Nov On Revolution
In Germany

T. = % - 81 Nsr,n ia Premier
Lloyd George, rrfnrrlus in the house
Of commons to-day 20 the German rev.
ulutiun, Hid the allied government
would regard with anxiety any Move
ment representing a. mo0ufrniai or
military reaction. but that ~ WINS well
TO await developments before taking
any definite action.
The premier read TO the house "a
telegram from Lord i<ilmarnork.
British charge Il anairc- at Berlin.
stating that he position % the New
German government appeared to
have been strengthened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15


BERLIN March is.--l.eaders OF the
Ebert government. ousted from pow
en- by the sudden reaction revolt sat
urday morning are apparently gather
ing their forces TO combat the new
rogimc. Labor forces have declaic ca
a general strike throughout Germany
as "a protest against the change in IN"
nations government.
Prussia seems to be the peuoius
around which military leaders have
built up their government. Reports
from other parts ~ Germany would
Indicate that Gustav Nosisc. minis or
of defense in tie old government, has
furccs at his disposal. ana that there
is popular oppositou to the new re-
rlme. Etcn in Harburg the Old gov
crumont "a sad 80 have taken control
90 strategic points. and the Harburg
senate has issued proclamation de-
upuncing tine new government and as-
scrting its Intention To rc ain control
in that state.
Nrv nulc Non Popular
Ncn who are directing tho policies
uf the government headed by pr.
Woliruug Kapp. have not yet secured
/
mcu' issued last night declared the
prestige eft the government has In
creased boo south Germany since Sat
ur1ay Fatalities In fighting at
Frankfort and adoption of resolutions
hy worlSmon at Dussoldorff Essen
ana Cologne against the revolt would
not reflect sentiment IN those local
tics favoralc to the new government.
Strike orders were issued here ycs-
tcrday and q ls expected the c'ltical
moment for the new government will
I come when wurkingmrn walk out.
! Chancellor KHpp has announced he
would take decided steps tu suppress
any insurrcction by strikers. ln somc
[ sections the strike order Is said not
TO be viewed with favor, but there are
| Indications the socialist parties Will
attempt 20 bring about a total tie up
/ OF usinoss today or tomorrow.
Election Promised
Chancellor kapp has issued mani
! frst0s In an attempt 10 convince ths
I people. the government over which
! ho Is presiding. viii ensure the c=tab-
lishment of real democracy In Ger
| many. Promises that elections will be
l held as soon as uuict b. restored have
| been given and the people have beer
| informed that maintenance uf order
| and protection of the cOuntry's eco
npmical life will boz the only reasons
for the taking of drastic steps by IN,
I government.
Announcement wns made by The
/ now government late last night of re-
I ports from Munich that the Bayariar
/ socialist government had resigned anc
/ that troops were tn control OF tina
{ CITY. The reports added that the
Lnudtag would meet Tuesday 10 form
I it new government
Another announcement hy the kapl
that sHnmflHfNnfnn
east Prussia were quiet,
As regarding Hamburg. the govern
I meut statement said the situation
there was not clear. n added "Stei
tIn Hanover. iiesse and south Ger
. many are qulot'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
He gave Up

Top 20 buitom; CLIFFORD ". Blcycr:
and Paulettc aud Jacquciine Bicy-
cri Mrs. Bicycri Ruth ("kitten") }
Randall.
came tho day before he died Cast
aside D. lay among the diaries and
letters in iho Randall womnn's apart
mont iel'iug af hcI -cluet pati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
WILLIAMS TO
BE REVENUE
COMMISSIONER

WASHlNjTpN, March lHM VIII
Nm Martin Williams pf NHphmp VIII
suru"cl Daui1 a.. Roper as commits.
f.uu'r of Internal revenue
SIR williams -DlDcUuu WIS an.
uuuuro1 today at the whito house lle
Is solicitor fur the department ul age
O. rui.urr and Wss recommended fnr
his, new pu- hN Secretary Of tho
Treasury Houston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
SHIP CARRYING
2I4PASSENGERS
IS IN TROUBLE

WI INsTbN. n e.. March 1i.-
4 wireless picked up hero to-day re-
ported Iur American steamer Mo-
haWt ut thr CNde line jacksonville
tn New Nnrh 20 miles southwest ~
can" IuuDuuI with her "rriuC dead.
Tho cutter MpuuiuE ~ NorfolN iH
q CROW % a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
ASSEMBLY CALLED
no MEET AT SIIiI.rG AIir.

BERLiis. March 15.--Thc German
national assembly has been sum-
moned by the Ebert government 10
meet at Stuttgart tomorrow. March
l1G.
Berlin adviccs Sunday night re-
ported that the old German govern
ment had established its seat at Stutt-
gart. the capital OF Wurtemburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
MANY lives Are LOST in FIGHTING in GERMANY
CloSeSPGnGma
Canal Locks
.. tns ...eslArIs sn,..

WASHINGTON March ia
landslide m the Panama canal has
closed the waterway to deep draught
vessels. the war department was nd-
viHcd today 10y the cgmandcr of the
canai zone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
OPPOSING Governments CLASH
At SEVERAL PLACES AS BOTH
ATTEMPT TO MAINTAIN POWER
Ebert Calls National Assembly To Meet At StuR-
gart-Monarchy Is Reported Proclaimed
At Baden-Fighting At Leipsic

WASHINGTON Harch ia heavy is reported In
disturbances at k Frankfort and Essen according Berlin dis
patch 10 the Central News Demonstrators have seized depot
Frankfort containing and ammunition
PARIS March ia Berlin dispatch received this evening
states that has been reached Chancellor
the and Gustav Nos minister the
ended.
government of Germany will be
agreement between the old and Agency
announcement states.
BERLIN March ljt reported here that the south German
generals aud the adherence
NOske minister of defense u the Ebert
PARIS March 15Reesabishmen of the monarchy
has been proclaimed in Munich according telephone
received Berlin from the Bavaran capital this afternoon and
telegraphed 10 Temps
VIENNA March ia telephone message received Lp-
sic today reports that fighting had occurred today between
of the national and socialists communists In which nine
killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, AIRUQI EllQI.
For "a Hours Endins O q. IN.

Ilighrst tom
ptruturr as.
lowest temper
aiurc 3I duny
range uI tom
ItrHftIrr Hr
mean daily tenn
ptrutu go
relative humid
IT'S 70 % m lH
relative humid
iiN q u m 2.
prcr iplfutior
uuuc maNiuum
velocity uf wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

party line up. Berlin is alive with
regulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
srnEH FHIcEsI

CHICAGO choise. sissoQts.to,
medium. siLsqsiasQ. Aeeelpsa.
10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

NEW YORK. March i5.-Bar sill
yer. ti.i7is,
Copper easy; ciectroiylic spot and
rcnrhy. iSh u Aci second quarter.
1Snc.
iron firm; 40. northern, $1,000
fs.00i No. 2. tgb.Oon 1890; No. 2
southern, $4,000 44.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Il was the last letter of love Bloyer
got from one Of his lrtlo girls, ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

miles p.r hour .t. ur,.liliug di-
r,,rIpu. wusis character ut tl,c dap.
cloudy,
state Weather
NCw Nr,iuu. Van uud Wlrwrt
tonight and tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
SUMMERS COMES
HERE TOMORROW
To Train at Armory A. A.
Friday and Saturday for
Battle Monday Night.

Johnny Summers, matched to meet
Louis Bogash in the feature bout at
the open air arena next Monday night,
will arrive in Bridgeport tomorrow
to finish his training for his meeting
with Bogash. Summers is one of the
cleverest and hard hitting members
of the welterweight division and he
will finish up his work for the battle
at the Armory A. A.
Bogash is working out at the Acorn
A. C. with his brother. The Connect
cut champion is anxious to have his
trial with Summers before he toes off
with Britton so that he can prove to
his friends that he is ready to meet
Britton. Bogash understands that
Summers is a tough egg in the ring
and is not taking any chances.
In all there will be "a rounds of
boxing on Monday night. Besides the
feature battle there will be a ten
round bout between Johnny Lisse,
feather champ of the Navy, and
Jimmy Sullivan of Newark. Young
O'Leary and Harry Johnson of Jersey
City are matched for eight rounds,
while in the curtain raiser Tommy
Shea will hook up with Pat Conway
of Newark.
Lisse is reported to be a little fell
low with plenty of action while he is
in the ring. According to Joe Smith,
Lisse is just the boy to meet Sullivan.
for the pair will make a great go and
should attract the fans to the open air
arena.
Harry Johnson. Fourth Division
feath erweight champ, is working out
daily at Stillmans gymnasium in New
York, where his fast work is making
a big hit with spectators. Johnson
was in the trenches % months and
after fighting the Huns his work with
the mitts seems easy. johnson has
three newspaper decisions over AL
Kale of Buffalo. Kale in turn has
boxed Johnny Murray, who recently
knocked out Artie Root in five rounds,
and has outpointed Kilbane and joey
Fox, the English champ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
Crisp Bing' es
Jump Eastern.

Harl Maggert, mixed up in the
gambling episode with Hal Chase in
the Pacific Coast League, was a.
former Springfield outfelder. He
worked under Dan O'Neil, who is now
president of the Eastern.
Ed Stauffer got two hits in New
Haven yesterday. One of them was
for two bases, while the other was
single.
Cy Morgan won his ninth con-
secutive victory for Springfield at
scattered hits and struck out nine
men.
For disputing a decision Manager
Mack and Catcher Redman of the
Worcester club were banished from
: the Albany field yesterday. Cameron
| the Albany first baseman, sustainedga
| sprained thumb in the third inning.
The Rosebuds are looking for g
| game in Hartford for Saturday.
| Seven clubs are said to be aftel
| the services of Eddie Goebel, prom
| Using and youthful infie1der of the
| Springfield Hampdens.
| Ruth's best efforts in the game a
Chicago yesterday was a single in thu
opening inning.
! Boston took the odd game of tn
series from Detroit yesterday.
Cy Walker hit a home run in tn
seventh inning yesterday with tw'
men on the bases, while Sisters cir
cult drive in the eighth inning &C
count for the St. Louis runs at 81
| Louis yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
CBy Ed. H1ughes.)

Can Hannes Kolehmainen. holder of
three worlds records II merLcan reS-
ords, and the real hero of the last
Olympic games come back?'' Can the
stocky little Finn rid himself of the
muscle and tissue rust that has been
eight years gathering? Can he repeat
or even approach his astonishing ex-
PLOTS of the Stockholm Olympic?
If he can he is the genuine wonder
athlete of the age. 1t won't be long
before We'll know. In the meantime
we can only surnise that it doesn't
seem possible; it's against all the laws
of nature and past performances in
every line of athletics.
Jeffries, the superman of the prize
ring, vacated the arena for seven
years. His bungling attempt to come
back% against johnson proved the
worth of the ancient adage, "a goodIy
apple rotten at the heart, Oh what A
goodly outside falsehood hath
Maurice Mclaughlin, the matches
Comet of six years ago, failed dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
LOCAL TRADE SCHOOL
ROLLS UP BIG SCORE

The Bridgeport State Trade school
won a heavy hitting contest from the
Torrington State Trade school yester-
day afternoon. The score was Is to 2.
This game evened up the defeat that
the local lads received at the hands
of the visitors where both teams met
in Torrington.
The visitors scored two runs in the
first inning and the contest started as
if it was gong to be close through out,
but in the third inning the Park City
lads started a batting fest and put
over nine runs for a starter. From
then on it was easy picking for the
Bird geport team.
Paige and Slasey were the batting
stars while Sirotnak, the diminutive
hecond sacker for the local team, fur
nished several fielding features. The
score:
Torrington, 20O o o o o o % Z
Bridgeport, OIL 07 s-25 81 2
Batteries Frank and
Slasey; Torrington, Hogan, Coonz and
Burger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
MEDALS ARE READY.

Twenty-Five hundred ex-soIdiers are
in Western massachusetts, and the
State of Connecticut have already re-
ceived their Victory medals, accord
ing to figures made public by the
Springfield (MasS) Recruiting Sta
ftion. Advice received from the Ad-
tutant General of the Army at
Springfield Also shows that so, 1856 Vic
tory medals have been distributed
throughout the whole United States.
81 want to make it plain says
Lieutenant David B. Todd. of the
springfield, Mass, recruiting station.
'-that medals are ready for distribu-
fion- 1t will not be necessary for the
men to wait until November 18th in
order to receive their medals. Some
American Legion posts have indi-
Gated a desire to make distribution to
applicants on that date, but the men
should understand that an applica-
ton through the nearest recruiting
station will bring their medals to
them Immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
RAIDER FAILS TO GET
THREE HARTFORD MEN
Dan Sullivan Offers Pennington 5000 Month to Jump
to Paper League-Pitcher Head Offered $500 and
Clarence Pickup to Receive $50 AS Inducement tcs
Jump Eastern. .sa79s7a '~o7, 9d 70 @79%9a

If Dan Sullivan, coach OF the Dean
Academy football and baseball stean1s
had enjoyed a successful trip to Hart
ford, Dan HowIey's Hartford team
would today have been minus the SER
vices of George Penningteno IA ndd
Ralph Head, leading beavers of the
pill, and Clarence Pickup, one of the
best outfelders in the league, ac--
cording to John M. Greene of Hart
ford. Sullivan. who is now managing
a team up in Quebec. near Three
Rivers, offered the three Howleyites
munificent salaries to quit the Hart.
ford club and cast their baseball fu-A
ture with what is known as the
Paper League"
5000 a Month for George.
"Kewpie'' Pennington, one of the
ranking hurlers of the league and as
popular a player as ever donned a
Hartford uniform, was offered $500
a month and expenses by the paper
League" scout. Ralph Head, whose
fast ball is the cream of the Eastern
circuit. came in for an offer that was
alomst as attractive, Sullivan guaran-1
teeing him around $500 a month with
board and chuck and other Incl
dentals thrown in. Pickup was Offer
| ed a salary of SIS a week and ex-
penses.
| But Daniel Sullivan did not have, a
| successful trip. His three attractive
| offers were made to deaf ears, be-
! cause PenniIl gton, Head and Pickup
| are wise enough to know that they
are as good as anything in the league
! right now and that their chances of
/ stepping up into the big leagues are
| too bright to cast aside by jumping
| their contracts and signing with an
outlaw organization. -c
The Paper League" is comprised
| OF five clubs, representing the larger
| of the paper mills around Montreal.
| The mills, it is said, are willing to pay
large salaries to good ball players in
their efforts to win the cham pionship
| Of the league. Sullivan is a Syracuse
man and caught with tn edBravessfo for
awhile, later zgoing-tos the Harrisburg
| Tri-State League team.
Not Only Offensive.
The efforts of Sullivan to land Pen
nington, Head and Pickup away from
the local club does not constitute the
only offensive launched upon the fol-
lowers of Dan Howley. Phil Neher,
Brick" Kane and another member of
} the team have been approached in the
past with promises of munifcent sal
) aries. Kane's offer coming from the
interstate League, com prlSed OF teams
in New Hampshire and Vermont, thai
is now harboring Lindstrom, who
jumped the Worcester club; Mike
Hayden, former catcher of the Pitts
field team Cronin, the Thorn psonville
boy; George Underhill and others well
T known in baseball circles around
here. Pickup had another chance to
leave the locals for a better salaris6
job earlier in the season but, 1becau use
of his feeling for Dan Howley,d fne
: turned the offer down. atfi- 7s7n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
BIG PAT MCDONALD
SPRAINS HIS THUMB

On Board the U. S. S. Princess Ma
toika-Patrick J. Mcdonald of the
New York Athletic club, Americas
leading entrant for the 16 pound shot
put at the Olympic games, injured his
right thumb yesterday while working
with the medicine ball during the
practice of the American Olympic
team memb ers who are voyaging on
this stea nler to the games at Antwerp.
McDonaId's thumb was struck in such
a way that the ligaments were strain
ed and it is feared the injury may af-
feet his work in the shot put in the
competition at Antwerp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-05
RICHARD ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR NEW YORK

Tex Richard entertained about
forty New York sporting writer's at
dinner in the Biltmore hotel last night
and informed them that he had de-
clared war on the International
Sporting club; that he had begun the
organization of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club; that he plan
ned to insure boxing on the highest
plane by himself conducting bouts.
Richard plans to transform Madison
Square Garden into the greatest
sporting >center in the United States.
He plans to have the garden seat 49,
600 and there will be seats for the
ordinary fight follower.