davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
JOCKEY HAMILTON. It's
LIB. CHAMP, TO GIVE
FANS SPEED TREAT

Jockey Hamilton, fistic champion
of New Mexico and Colorado in the
| l15-pound class, and 105-pound
champ of Old Mexico and Spain,
is in albuquerque and will be seen
in an exhibition fight at the armory
Tuesday night preceding the Cor
doya- Garcia mill He has been
booked to appear here following his
coniing match with Jimmy Nc
Donald Of New York at Clayton,
n. NJ, oh May 5.
An effort will be made to have
Benny Chavez oppose him in his
exhibition bout Tuesday. The IN
surrecto. Kid has been mentioned as
an opponent or Sidney White Of
Chicago who Is visiting in Pueblo,
and challenged the winner of the
Hamilton Ashmore contest at
Clayton March 8, which Hamilton
won in five rounds. Jockey Hamil-
ton rode at the race track during
the state fairs of 1915 and 1916 but
since has confined his activities
principally to the prize ring
He fights Jimmy Mcdonald at
clayton May and on May rs goes
to Fort Worth to battle an OPP
pOnent, as yet unnamed, for q
purse of $4,000. George Pineau is
making an effort to match him
Mutt" Mckee of Denver for n
bout in Albuquerque between those
dates. Jockey Hamilton is un-
doubtedly a clever glove artist and
the Duke City fight fans will have
a treat in store if Pineau succeeds
in booking the boy who on Decem-
Der 15- scored a X, O. over Kid
Williams in ten rounds at Kansas
CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

sued promising the people freedom
and order and dissolying the ma
tional assembly, declaring that the
assembly's mission, which was to
establish a constitution and con-
rlude peace, had been fulfilled.
The leaders Of the old government,
have on their part, issued an APP
peal to the people, claiming their
support against the reactionaries
and calling upon them to organize
a general strike.
The late government leaders
quilted Berlin at an early hSur
and later were reported at Dres-
den.
The revolution has been blood
less, The public at large was taken
completely by surprise. Life in
Berlin is proceeding today as usual,
Demonstrations regarding the fu-
ture for the moment seem idle.
Yesterday the chief interest was
and commercial circles
were absorbed in the sudden and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

remarkable rise in tha value of
the mark During thc last few
days persons who had been hoard
ing foreign money for speculative
purposes began unloading as fas.
as possible. Whether this had any
thing to do with the turn in polit-
ical events, it is impossible To saw
Attention is being called to the
latest statement of the reichsbank
which shows a great increase in the
flsod Of paper money.
The bames associated with the
new revolutionary movement in
Germany indicate it's reactionary
character 1t appears that Ger
many is in the throes OF the fire.
quently predicted counter-reyolu-
tionary. monarchistic struggle,
Or. Won Kapp, reported as hay
ing assumed the chancellorship is
probably DIR. Wolfgang kapp, a
former conservative member of the
reichstag and general director of
the German agricultural society
He was one bf the depuJies who
early in 1918 urged the government
to speed up U-boat building. He
became president of the Fatherland
party the notorious pau-Germar
organization which urged that Ger
E1any carry on the war to the bit
ter enG After the ahGicatin Of
Emperor William and the signing
o. the armistice, DR. Kapp WAS me
of the men for whose arrest the
Independent socialists clamored on
the ground that he and his asso-
tiates had been responsible Sfor the
continuation of the war and the
of peace.
Major General Baron Won Luett-
WITT who according to the dis
patches, has been named cOmman-
der in chief, was military governor
of Belgium in the early days of the
war, He later was Commander
on the Verdun front. When the
German treaty came up for action
by the government last June he
was one of the leaders Of the mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
CLOVIS TO HOLD AUTO
AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW

There will be held in Clovis on
April 1, 2 and big auto and in
dustrial show, one of the largest
Of its kind ever held in the middle
west. George p, Geake, famous
Metropolitan grand opera tenor,
win be the soloist. Il is probable
that army airplanes will give eX-
hibition flights during the three
days of the show there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

Berlin. March 13.-The entry of
the naval brigades into Berlin Is
graphically described by the Lokal
Anzeiger. Employees of the Hotel
Adlon, it says, rushed from the
hotel eXcitedly discussing the
reaning of the appearance of
troops in the streets. The few per-
sons out of doors at that early
-Four in Inter Den Linden and
Wilhelmstrasse approached the
groups of troops who had taken
their stand there and inquired
whether they were the contingent
which was awaiting the Baltic
| troops, who were coming from
| Doeberitz.
Their questions were answered
| With derisiye laughter. and with
the intimaiion that the government
lad fled the city during the night.
The Wilhelmsuasse was at first
ccrdoned off. but a few moments
later the Gordon order was recalled
| and instructions were given that
only few patrols should protect
| the entrances to the streets, and
| that these patrols should dispense
any crowds that might collect
| The staff Of the naval brigade
| proceeded tn the ministry of de-
tense, where the formation OF the
NEW government was discussed, the
newspaper adds. Regarding the
attitude of the troops which were
o occupying the. government build
ings, the LOkal Anzeiger says that
doubtless these troops were ready
erergetically to, oppose any en-
Itteme socialist revolt but that
they would only fight with reluct-
lance, and in some cases would not
flight at all, against troops whom
they regarded as comrades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
EBERT SHIFTS
GOVERNMENT
To D RE SDE. n
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

ways been disaffected and undisci-
plined, met the governments rep
resentatives, of whom the chief was
General Won Oldersnausen, and
proposed some terms of an exc
trems character which We're refer
red to the cabinet in Berlin
At the same moment a proclaim
alton prepared in advance was is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
CHEW A FEW-PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

At once Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn, Cases. Dyspepsia
caused by Acdy Hurry! Buy box at drug store Eat
without fear of upsettng stomach Enthusiastically!
Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach in package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, March A. 1920.

taIy party prominent in opposition
to the peace terms. He has an
| American wife, who was a Miss
Cary, of Cleveland, lie always has
been classed as thoroughly Prus--
sian.
Before the war General Won
! Luettwit2 held the posts OF military
attache of the German embassy at
London and later at Petrograd,
He was born on April 9, 1855. HIS
| father, Max Freiherr Won IIuett-
WITT, died fl 1887. 'es
His mother,4 Irma Won Gaal-
| Gyula is stilrliving. The new COM
mander in chiefs marriage to Miss
Cary took place on July IA, 1892.
She was born on January. 6, 1869.
The couple have two i children.
Irma and Gustavt 8 r
There has been a strongly held
belief that,the pan-Gerrnan mon
archist party was merely biding its
time and awaiting an opportune
moment TO seize control of affairs.
This belief caused the allies NOR
riment when they considered the
nearness of former Emperor Will
Jams retreat at Amerongen to the
German border and prompted their
strong representations to Holland
of the danger to the peace of Ger
many and the rest OF Europe Of his
presence there. In response to this
the Dutch government promised Ia
keep a close guard over the eX-
ruler. Former Crown Prince Fred
erick William also is refugee in
Holland, but his retreat at Wierin-
gen is further removed from the
German border,
The fact that the development
| IS apparently of monarchistic
nature will cause attention to be
paid to any news from Holland
regarding the former royal per
Isonage. Indications have come from
Berlin that the reactionary move
ment was possibly precipitated by
the fact that Hohenzollern prince,
Joachim Albrecht, was about to
be tried and possibly imprisoned
in connection with the recent de-
monstration against French off
GERS at the Hotel Adlon.
Paris, March 13.-The opinion
expressed in official circles at tho
movement is that the allied govern
ment3 will take an attitude of
.aloofness and detachment toward
the civil strife in Germany and per
init the German people themselves
to determine the form of their gov
ernmont. The armed disorders in
Germany are looked upon as most
unfortunate both for that country
and the remainder of Europe at the
time when reconstruction had been
begun
The news of the development in
Berlin was received by a consider
able part of the official and diplo- |
matte world at the hotel Contmen-
tai, where the foreign correspond |
ents were giving a luncheon TO
President Dcschanel. The ambas-
cadOrs of the United States, Eng |
land, Italy, Japan, Spain and Bel |
GUM ana numerous foreign office |
officials were present. The news |
reached the company just asst was
being seated. i
1t was whispered to President |
Deschanel and spread along the |
tables on either side of HIM and |
became at once the dominating
Of the conversation.
Telephone messages were re-
ceived from time to time during
the luncheon repeating the tele-
graphic reports of the happenings
in the German capital.
President DeSChanel in his
speech did not refer to the events
in Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
FRANKLIN FARNUAI
AT THE REGENT,

Franklyn Farnum in vengeance and
the Woman" will be the feature Offering
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
indianapolis Woman
Will Go to NOrIUGy

Mrs. Samuel s. Artman. president Of
the Indianapolis Council Of Women, will
be one Of the party which will leave
New York, July 81, for Christiana, Nor
way, where the International Council Of
Women will hold the quintennial con-
vention in September.
The delegation viii tour western
Europe before the convention. leaving
Naples Aug. IA.
Mrs. Philip North Moore Of st. Louis,
president of the National Council Of
Women, with ten delegates and ten al
ternates from the various councils of
the United States, will compose the
party.
Arrangements have been made to have
the women received by the king and
queen of Italy and rulers Of England
and Norway.
They are travelling In an official ca
pacity under / the protection OF the
United States government.
These delegates from the United States
represent 1900 900 women, as the mem
bership Of the national council includes
practically all the national organizations
Of women in the country.
Gpoups of women working along spe-
cialized lines such as the women's re-
lief corps OF the @. A. R., Child Welfare
league, National Federation Of Musical
Clubs, Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, National Harbors and Rivers
congress, women Of the Parent Teachers
association, Ladies of the Maccabees,
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
Natl ~
eral Federation Of Woman's Clubs and
various other organizations working for
education and culture, are allied with
the council
Thirty civilized nations nave national
councils that belong to the International
Council OF Women.
This great meet In Christiana will be
a remarkable event in the history Of
womans organizations in that the entire
organized woman's world will be repre-
sented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Music Notes

Numbers for the Sunday night program
Of the Orloff Trio. to be given in the
Rainbow room of the Hotel SEVERN, viii
include America" and France" from
"Silhouettesr (Henry Hadley), "Marche
Militaire' (Herbert), and patriotic songs.
Mrs. Helen Warrum chappell, soprano
soloist of this city, returned this morn
ing from Ft. Wayne, where she gave two
concerts.
In observance Of Independence day, an
all-Amer!can program will bo given Sun
day evening by Miss Jessamine Barley,
soprano: Miss Ella Schroeder. violinist !;
Earl Howe Jones, cellist, and Miss Cy-
rilla Humes, pianist and director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Want War Memorial
in Hamilton County

NOBLESYILLE, Ind, July 3.-One
hundred citizens of Hamilton county
have petitioned the board OF county
commissioners for the erection OF a
community house as a memorial to
the soldiers who fought in the world
war.
Tho Frank Huntsinger post OF ~
American legion In this city has IL
dorsed a community house as a me-
mortal, in preference to a monument
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

at the h-SentI
opening Sunday.
Farnum W a 8
born in Boston,
Mass, on June .,
1888, and edu-
Gated in Boston.
He b g & a n his
stage career when
IL years Of age
and began his
screen career with
Unive g a !, in
THE Clock" and
this was followed
by "F | g h { 1 n g
Brin." He weighs
15S pounds, has
dark hair and
brown eyes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Miss Mae Houdasheldt, daughter Of
Mrs. William Haskell, 1861 Denny street.
and Corp. Carl Mann, Company T,
Twentieth Infantry, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, were quietly married this after
noon at the home Of the bride. Walter
Moore acted as best man and MSS Grace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Mrs. VI. Gregory. 1901 North Pennsyl-
vania street. will entertain the members
OF St Margarets Hospital guild with an
all.tas~ sAnSltr party Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

7 7 7
THE ISIS.
Robert Warwick in 1.-THE City Of
Masks" made from the novel by George
Barr McCutchecIl, will be the offering at
the Isis the first half OF the week.
This is q romantic story and Warwick
does some satisfactory work.
Picture has been spoken Of at length
IN this space.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The summer reading class had its last
meeting for July on Friday night at
Fairview park. The class will meet
three times during August, on the 4th,
the Goth and the 9th. Riverside park
will be the place for the meeting on
Aug. a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
SOME KNEE. NYMAi

HINTON, w. Va, July 3.-Miss Nyma
Seabert, pretty dancer, wants $4,000
damages for a parked" knee. She has
sued the proprietors Of a local hotel,
charging that she walked into an open
elevator and that her knee injuries in
terfered with her dancing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Miss Alice Newman. educational SEQ
rotary, left today for a months vacation.
She viii visit relatives In Richmond, Eft.
Wayne and Toledo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Moore was the maid Of honor, with little
Florence Lena Moore as flower maid. Mr..
and Mrs. Mann will be at home at BIT.
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

lowed by baseball, tennis and other out
door games. The next meeting win be
held in August and win also be an OUT
door party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Y. w. C.. A. Notes

Miss Mae Strawn, industrial secretary,
will spend her vacation, which begins
on July 8, at her homo In Lebanon, O..
The "Know Your City" class made two
trips during the last week. On Tuesday
night Mr.. Morris, chief florist at Gar
field park. conducted the members Of
the class through the sunken gardens.
The studio of the Apex Pictures Cor
poration was visited Friday noon. The
other trips scheduled for the summer
are a visit to the building Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company on July
Is, visit to the Monument on July q
and a hike on the tow path from Fair
view to Riverside on Aug. II. Any girl
or woman is welcome on one or all of
these excursions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The June meeting Of the Federation of
Industrial Clubs was held at Garfield
park Wednesday evening, June 80 A
picnic supper was served at $50 fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
HERE THEY ARE,
FAVORITES FOR
HOLIDAY BILLS
CONTINUED From Page Sky

Baby Nine" "Primrose," Daughter OF
Nine" and others under the Goldwyn ban
peE
She Is now making a Aim version Of
Clyde Fitch's play, 1.-THE Truth"
i 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

to detonate as follows: "Our repre-
sentatives must also use every op-
portunity to make it understood that,
Notwithstanding the criminal sigma
ture Of it's then government to the
Versailles Treaty, the German peo-
pie is conscious of its guiltlcssness
FOR war and also the guiltlessness
Of it's government Of 1914, and, on
the strength of these convictions,
demands a revision of the peace
treaty"
The treaty is assailed from two
sides. But fortunately it is still
intact and cannot be altered except
by the consent of all it's ratifiers.
France has a veto power on damag-
ing revisions. She can demand that
the enforcement of the indemnity
clauses of the treaty be left exclu-
sively to the Preparations Commits
sion, as is solemnly provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Necessaries and Luxuries

Miss Edith Strauss, head of the
women's activities division of the
Department of Justice camp aigners
against high prices, has compiled
figures which show that the Ameri-
can people spend nearly So,0o0,-
100000 annually on luxuries. But
what is a luxury? The distinction
between luXuries and necessaries
is not easy to draw.
Miss Strauss's list of Injuries is
open to- question. She sets down
tobacco, on which $4,000, OOC 900 is
spent. Then what about coffee,
which, no less than tobacco. people
once got along without? A large
number Of desirable if not abso-
lutely necessary things would be
ruled out by a strict definition. Civ
illzed man has never confined HIM
self to absolute necessaries. since
civilization itself implies artificial
tastes. Pleasure automobiles cost
more every year than does tobacco.
The tale of cosmetics, perfumery, tot
let soaps, furs. monographs and
other more or less supcrf1ucus ar
ticles is also a long one. 1t is a ma
tlonal failing to want what we want
when we want it, and all the solemn
sermons on thrift appear to do little
to modify the weakness. We know
that the production of luxuries d.
minishes the production of necessar-
les, but though we recognize this fact
in collective expression we ignore it
IN individual conduct
That which persistently tends to
exist presumptively has reason, if
we could analyze far enough, for
existence. The secret of the pro-
gressive life of the Occident is the
expansion of desire and the hun
ger to satisfy it. The luxury instinct,
if such the appetite for more than
bread can be called, is the stimulus
that pushes US on. Results are bet
ter, or seem so to us, than in the
Orient, where an accepted philoso-
ply of life teaches the subsection
and the non-gra tification of d sire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
Blowing Into a Gun

Dissatisfied with the Frisco Irish
plank cannon de Valera, president
Of the so-called Irish republic, is
quoted in public interview as say
ing that at once work will be begun
for "an immediate and thorough
organization Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom in America 1t is to be
gathered that Mr.. de Valera pur-
poses to take prominent part in
this undertaking.
Mr.. de Valera presents himself as
an alien, as the head of another or
foreign government. In this ca
paclty he is guest here. Yet I'M
less he misrepresents himself he
thinks he is permitted to take part
in our domestic politics and to seek
to coerce our government to act ac-
cording to his dictation.
Mr.. dc Valera, it would seem,
might probably read little Amer
lean history, particularly the chap
ters that tell Of what President
Washington did with respect to Cit
izen Genet when that gentleman of
France assumed he was privileged
to take part in American affairs. If
Mr.. de Valera carries out the plan
he outlines he is entitled to be sent
home. Already considerable restive-
ness has been aroused by his many
appearances as a lobbyist and an
inciter of division among our people
in the alleged interest of another
people. Mr.. de Valera is blowing
into gun that may go off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
A Cashgation

1t seems fitting to extend to "The
Weekly Review" and, if we mis-
take not, personally to its chief
editor, DR.. Fabian Franklin, con-
gratulations on one of the most
thorough pieces of f1aying that the
American press has known for a
long time.
The skin operated on and removed
is that which appertains to Oswald
Garrison Willard, who is now re-
sponsible for the conduct of the
publication called "The Nation" but
formerly was of "The Evening Post"
DR.. Franklin, who has had the adj
vantage of close association with
and intimate knowledge of Mr.. VIII
lard in the days when they were
together on "The Evening Post" is
slow and charitable of judgment,
but when he makes up his mind that
duty is to be performed he is a
heavy hitter. Our baseball hero does
not smite the whirling sphere with
more power than this Nestor of the
press smashes the unworthy. He
shows that it is still possible for a
man to be severe and just at the
same time and to tear down an edi-
flee of mud without self-soiling.
The occasion for the castigation
is the attempt of Mr.. Willard to
serve his own interest by libeling
the American press. He presents
himself as about the only truth,
teller in a generation of liars. In
stead Of this we discover, by the
citation of a clear case Of perver-
sion, that he is a garbler and a
misquoter.
In war time the public was
called on to endure Viereck: in
peace time we must put up with
Willard, who, in many respects,
shares Viereck's ideas and initiates
his methods. There is no remedy.
We must pay something to keep the
press free. Probably the most cf-
fective treatment is to pay as little
attention as possible to the "hol-
lerln' and bellerin'" Ito use a phrase
of the late E. L. Godkin) of the
undesirables.