davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
ANTWERP CAFES
PATRON|ZED BY
CROWDS NIGHTLY
.sy sossIse JOURNAL SPECIAL .s.suo WIRE,

Antwerp, May 31.-The cafes of
Antwerp. where American "iaZz"
music resounds nightly until the
early morning hours Prd cham
pagne corks pop contii uuously at
so to. 100 francs pop. are so
crowded even now witt tourists,
sailors in for shore celebration, and
local spendthrifts that their pro-
prietors wonder what more can
happen when Antwerp is crowded
with visitors to the Olympic games
There are no spirits sold--exceDt
surreptitiously-b the wine flows
so continuously in the Gi.ded cab
arets, and the beer so continuously
in the sailors "estaminets" down
near the docks, that the noise ana
dancing know no bounds.
Some of the dock saloons have
been especially rechristened since
Antwerp became the chief Ameri
can port on the continent, to catch
the trade of the American sailors
and make them feel as If they were
down by the docks at home in the
anti prohibition DAYS, a,,o,.
reaching out their unpracticed feet
for the bar rails in Dirty Dicks
Place" or Sailor Jim's" down by
the docks. consuming huge schoon-
ers of beer that look Ike the pic
tures on the frosted windows of
"the biggest beer in town"
There are lust as mar- merchan'
sailors in the expensive cafes.
spending freely and dancing hard
American consular and other
Antwerp authorities are awake to
the establishment Of some kind of
recreation halls for the merchant
sailors here. to take the place of
the cafes. but they told the CORE
spondent. there seems as yet no
wav Of doing II.
big recreation halls with plenty
of music and light beer would serve
the purnose splendidlv." one con-
sular official eaid. Jack is bound
to spend his money when ashore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
PRESIDENT AND
CUMMINGS VISIT
FOR TWO HOURS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRSl
Washington, MAY 31.-Presdent
Wilson and Chairman Cummings
of the democratic national COM
mittee conferred for two hours to-
dav. discussing the general political
situation and the forthcoming dem
ocratic national convention at San
Francisco, Later they had lunch
Mr.. Cummings said he had Wis
tied the White House at the nrcsi-
dents invitation and that he and
the president had talked VERY
freely and frankly" The league Of
n9124i ssqS he by fSee6 the 6resGen Ees
to his qualification.
Asked as to the immediate flu
ture of the peace treaty. Cummings
said he had discussed the matter
with the president but did not feel
at liberty to talk about II.
viii the tire treaty IT. be SCI, sent back to
that" he renled "The president
- verv definite ideas on the sub
iect and so have I"
"Do those ideas conflict In anv
wav?" he was asked.
"Thev do not" the chairman re-
piled.
Mr., Cummings said platform
questions were not discussed AT
length in view of the presidents
recent letter to Senator Glass of
evrresslng approval of the
Virginia state convention platform.
Asked if the senate investiga-
ton into pre-convention campaign
expenditures had been discussed
Mr.. Cummings said he had nothing
to saw on that subject except that
the president was in good humor
ed states viii he nominated at San
Francisco. he added. "If there has
been anv doubt of that the repub-
lioans have dispelled it,"
Mr.. Cummings said he had sub
mitted COPY of the KEYNOTE
sreech he is to. deliver at San Fran
cisco and that the president was,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
BRIT0N TO ATTEMPT
AUSTRALIAN FLIGHT

ls' NoHH'Ne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRtt
London. Nav 3t.--A sporting ef-
fort to flv to Australia alone in a
small airplane was begun today by
Lieutenant Hinkley. formerly Of
the british air force.
The machine has only a thirty
five horse power engine with spe-
cial petrol tanks to provide enough
fuel for from 500 TO $50 miles. The
lieutenant will make the flight by
way of Paris, Rome and Egypt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
FARMERS ARE PULLED
INTO RIVER; DROWNED

Grand Junction, Colo. MAY ST.
H. Henricy and Myron Secerans,
Russian farmers, were drowned to-
day when the dead man" holding
the cable of a ferry on the Grand
river. near New Castle, gave wav
pulling them into the flooded
stream: Their bodies were not re-
covered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
MEMBERS AMUNDSEN'S
PARTY LOSE LIVES BY
FREEZING TO DEATH

Copenhagen, May 1.-Two mem
bers Of Capt, Roald Amundsen's
north polar expedition. Knudsen
and lessen, are reported in advices
received today to have frozen to
death during the winter of 1919
20.
Amundsen, who set out for the
Arctic more than two years tgo,
arrived at Anadyr Siberia. in April,
where his ship the Maud, became
iCebOund. Previous reports did not
mention the loss of any of his men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
ARMED INTERVENTION IN
MEMCORECOMMENDED|F
ORDER IS NOT RESTORED
BY THOSE NOW IN POWER
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE MAKES
REPORT AFTER THOROUGH PROBE
OF CONDITIONS SOUTH OF LINE

Invasion Of Southern Republic by U. S. Troops Should
Be Undertaken Unless Stable Government Is Set Up
and More Friendly Attitude Is Shown Toward Amer
leans; Hasty Recognition Should Not Be Given the
New Regime; Notification of Certain Constitutional
Provisions Also Demanded Claims Should Be Ad.
Indicated Without Delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
Cubau Corporal Executed.

Matanzas, cuba, May 31.--Cor-
poral VasQuez was executed by a
firing squad today for the murder
of a Cuban sugar cane planter. The
execution was the first time capital
punishment had been administered
IN Cuba since the day of President
Estrada Palma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
SALARIES FOR
EMPLOYEES OF THE POSTAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. Q . . . . . . . . . . . .
NEW MEXICO AUTHORIZED
40 SELL STATE LANDS.

" Washington, MAY 3t.-Thc
house today passed the senate (
, bill authorizing the state Off
" New Mexico to use the pro- &
? ceeds from the sale of t,000,- Z
? 900 acres of statc-Owncd land Z
, for reimbursing Grant. Luna, &
, Hidaieo and Santa Fe counties &
and Silver City in the payment (
Of interest on bonds issued 80 (
years ago to aid the building
of railroads. The bill goes 10 &
> the president (
, y q y y y Q O 9 9 0 . O 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nav 3f.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; cooler north portion Wednes-
day.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; cooler north portion
Tuesday.
LOCAL, REPORT.
Conditions ior 1.-The twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ So
Lowest %
Range ...... -
Mean ~
Humidity at 6 a. M. ......... "a
Humidity at 6 .. M. ......... 10
Precipitation .... -. ..s.. None
Maximum wind velocity .-..... Ia
Direction of wind. -. ..-,,... West
Character Of day.,.s.-,....Clear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
.HN
GIRLS!
BLEACH
Make Lemon
Beauty

the u
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orchard " NJ !.
| any drug 81
Ii have a az. aul
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Eske this up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
1-S ElE Coming Out.
-1leEies lts saalrv.

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
SAY DIAM

Lor,t streak Or
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Soviet Government Says 1t
Objects to Being Made
Dumping Ground.
NO PLANS MADE FOR
GOLDMAN AND PARTY
American Officials vii! Escort Human
Cargo of Soviet Ark Thru Finland to
Russian BorGer--Prcbism Viii Then
Be Up to LeAine Governmert-No
Definite Time For Arrival Of Steam
ship Huford in Finnish Port.

Helsingfors, Jan. lS.-Radical asita-
tors deported from, America will be
carefully examined before they are
permitted to enter Russia, according TO
a statement by Mr.. TIlishke. secretary
for the soviet delegation at Dorpat,
when interviewed on the subject a
short time ago. Klishke and his coll
lesue. NJ. Berkeudorff. Were asked
what Russia would do with the rad
ica!s sent to Europe on board the So
Wet ark. He professed to he uninform-
ed on the subject but said:
Soviet Russia will not allow itself
to be used for dumping ground for
agita tors from America"
+ Officials are still waiting at jan
kow for some word relating to the
arrival of the Buford, but are without
Information as yet
Pending q result of negotiations the
Finnish government Is believed to be
conducting the soviet regarding the
disposition OF D1lma Goldman and her
party. They will be kept on board
ship. Arrangements have been made
to entrain the party for the Finnish
border and 1t Is stated United States
officials will accompany them to the
frontier. Finland Is said to be- plan
ming to use prominent members of the
party for exchange OF political prison.
ers h New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
DE KOVEN DIES
lP JOY RE|GNS
Fa : IS Composer Expires
lddenly at Height
: Of Success.
STRICKEN WHILE
GUEST AT DANCE
Composer es "Rob'n noeA- and oshsrI
operstie Successes NcSs~ of Apo<
piexy While Being honor>d by cai-,
cauo soclety--wss Attending Coles
bration In Honor of Success OF Iat'
%. opera, "Rip Van Wlnkia." Z

Chicago, Jan. le.-Reginald DcKov-
en-, famed as tho composer OF -Foh'n
Hood" and other operas. songs ana
pyIn phonies and as an orchestral con-
ductor, died OF npoplcNy ST a supper
dance hero early today. He eNpireo
while a guest at the home OF Mrs. Jh-
cob Fish. OIL the South Shore drive.
where the guests were hailinB the snc-
coss Of his recent work, tho opera, Ftp
Van Winkle" Mr.. DeKoven took n
merly part IN the festivities and no
one noticed he was iudi6poscSt
After r. dance ne seated himself and
said.
"This is wonderfurtimo 20 me. RIP
Van Winkle is "A great success" Tha
music started again bat he did not
respond. He loaned back on the d.
van on which he was seated and did
not respond when some hid him dance
Or. Simon, n rliest. told Ire party that,
the chief guest was dead.
Composed Many Successes.
Reginald Dekoveu was born in MIDI
dlotOwn, Coma, April ., isGi He wss
the son OF Rev. Garry aud Charlotte
DeKoven. lie was q gstduate Of OK
ford and studied nuEl2 ip Stuttgart.
Florence, Paris and Vienna In lSss
he was married to Anua FarweA. De-
KoVen served as music critic on va
rious puhlicatlorg, 6m0uT them hein.
Hnrpar's weelSly un3 the. rev York
World, and vas the suuaGar and 'cpu-
sustnr OF the Na&Asngtoa Sympaony
Orchestra. Anon, hig host Known
operas are robin JFpod," Don QptE--
ota" Rob Roy '~rho &isHriaa,' Tho.
Mandarin" The Goldou Butterfly"
and the grand opera, The Canterbury
Pilgrims" His latest work was the
opera, RIP Van Wrinkle" which had
Just had its premier In Chicago meet
ing with great succcss, He also was
the author Of numerous songs. among
them being 20 Promise Me" ana u
recessional. besides various music for
the piano and orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
~FLU" LIKE CHOLERA.
Disease in Chicago Takes New Phase
-Cases Increase. .

Disease in Chicago Takes New Phase
-cases Increase. .
Chicago. Jan. Is.--The Influenza
pneumonia situation Is growing worse.
A total OF $50 cases of Influenza,
with five deaths, and 115 new cases
Of pneumonia, with thirty-two deaths,
were reported TO Health Commits
sioner Robertson for the thirty-hour
period ending at p. m. yesterday.
This Is by far the largest number
Of cases reported since the epidemic
Of last winter.
While Health Commissioner Rob-
ertson asserts the new cases are less
'virulent than those Of last year, a
new form Of the eontasion which Is
more deadly. has been found here
It IL Of the abdominal type and re-
sembies cholera. tho less dangerous.
The case was called to the attention Of
Assistant Health Commissioner Gott-
fried Koehler. Several cities in Kan
sas. Nebraska and Iowa have report
cd outbreaks.
~ received q telegram today from
DR.. s. J. Crunbine. of Topeka, Kan.
asking whethsr our influenza cases
are Of the sbdominai FORM" said Doc
tor Hobsstson.
1hts one Gasp oalled to my attsn-
tion may not be Of this type. How
evsr, It was prevalent thirty years
ago when grippe made It's thirty
year reappcaranes in Chicago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Europe Preparing to Meet
Bolsheviki Menace In
Near East.
CONFERENCE BEING
HELD IN PARIS
otf'oIs's From Great Britain Confer
With Council In PA{s - "Rsds"
Threaten 70 ovsrrun Weaker States
IN Asia and to Roach 40 Far 90 Brit.
ish indls--eolsheviki Appear TO Be
Making Galns Everywhere.

London, Jan. l8.---The impression
here today that with the appearance
OF Premier Lloyd George In Paris with
Winston Churchill. Walter Hume I.ons.
Baron Beatty, frst lord commander of
the grand feet. and Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson. chief Of the imperial
stafr. It would be decided 20 take some
decisive uotion against holsheviki ag-
gression. Tho Persian delegation has
requested Great Britain to state what
assistance can be given in case OF a
bolshevik invasion.
A report from Berlin says that Ev-
YER PaSha who recently was crowned
king OF Eurdtstan. has been in Berlin
and proceeded to Asia Minor This
raised the question as to whether he
was trying to enlist support Of German
extremists for his scheme.
All Eyes on the East.
Attention of the British people is
fixed on the near east. where recent
bolshevik successes have carried the
RED" armies almost to the threshold OF
India, Persia, Mesopotamia ard Ash
alto Turkey. Cabine. members and
tho chiefs OF the British army and
navy are today in Paris comforting with
Premier Lloyd George on conditions in
southwestern Asia. ,tt SIS ~,
Apprehension Is, aroused by the is
suance OF a semi- official statement
pointing out .,ths situation that has
arisen with the collapse OF General
Deniklne'g army. Not only was 1t ad-
m1tted that the menace from the "red"
armies was very real, hut it was point
ed out that conditions IN Turkey, Per-
ala and Afghanistan were threatening.
In Mesopotanlia the British are
forced to contend with difficulties ars-
ing from racial dkaension. 1t was
said that the soviet advance which
captured Crimea would rake the Black
sea Russian bolshevik, and 1t was said
Great Britain could hope for little help
from the republics Of Georgia and
Azerbaiian, which are directly in tho
path OF the soviet advance.
"Reds" Making Gains.
The statement Issued yesterday
showed the greatest prnoccNpation OF
ofticialdom was over the debacle or
Denikine's armies and the rapid ad-
vance Of the soviet forces toward the
Persian and Afghanistan frontier, Tho
situation which now confronts Great
Britain and more or loss Japan and
China is not Of sudden growth. For
the past two months or more the boil
shevik have had an almost unbroken
string Of successes. Admiral kol-
chak's armies seem to have been dis
persed. The Reds are today east OF
Krasno K,ev and are near 1rkutsk
Further to the southeast tho soviet
forces have passed Akmclinsk and arc
bslIevsd to have moved southward and
eastward toward Chinese rurkestan
Tho capture OF Bakhara, less than s''
miles from the Afshanistan frander.
was announced from MOSCOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
ldealistic Aims
of Nations League
Just Born at Paris

New York, Jan. i6.--The purpose Of
the league Of nGtious. tho council Of
which held It's hrst meeting today. was
declared In the covenant Of the league
10 promote international peace aud
security This was to be accomplish =
ed by the covenant BY the nations
pledging themselves not to resort TO
war; by prescribing just end honor
bale relations between them; by hGv-
ing international law and a Just re-
spect for treaties among oil nations.
Thirty-two nations would become
the original members Of the league Oh
signing tho treaty OF peace. The
nations were: United States of
America, Belgium, Bolovia, Brazil,
British empire. Canada, Austrelia-
South africa, New Zealand, India.
China. Cuba, Ecuador. France. Greece,
Guatamala, Haiti. HeJnz. Honduras.
Italy Japan, Siberia, Nicaragua, Pana-
ma, Peru. Poland, Portugal. Eoumania,
Serbia, Croatia, Slovene. Slam, Czecho-
Slovakia and Uruguay.
or the foregoing nations q number.
however. have not rntihed and signed
the treaty. Notable among these is the
United States, which therefore remains
outside the great gathering. 1t is pro-
vided In the covenant and self govern
Ing state or colony may become q
member of the league under certain
conditions. Any member may with
draw after two years providing that
It's international obligations shall have
been fulfilled" The frst general Sec
rotary is Sir Eric Drummond, Of Great
Britain. The league is composed of a
council and assembly. The council fs
made up of representatives OF the
great powers. Italy, Great Britain,
France and Japan. The United States
it ratffies the treaty.
The assembly ia to consist of NOM
bers Of the league, each member to
have not more than one vote. The
covenant provided that the council
must meet at least once year.
One Of the important duties OF the
council is to formulate plans for re-
duction of armaments.
The members OF the league under
take under Article X. to guarantee pol
itical integrity and respect and pre-
serve against external aggression the
territorial intesrity and political inde-
pendence of all members. In case OF
war the council will meet In special
session. The members are pledged to
submit to arbitration and not to re-
sort TO war until artar six months
after the award. The covenant abro-
|eatcs all agreements inconeistent with
its terms except such regional doctrines
as the Monroe doctrine Application
Of the mandatory principle to smaller
dependencies and former German col
onies Is an important function Of the
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
koLcHAk EXECUTED REBELS.

GeneraI Gaida. Leader OF tl1e lnsur.
gents, Says 500 Were Slain.
Shanghai, Jan. 1S-Nearly aft Of the
500 reyolutionaries trapped by the
forces of the All Russian government
IN the attempted revolt at Vladivos-
tak on Nov. 1S were kelled according
to Gen. Rudolph Galda, tho Czech y
Slovak commander. who acted as mill
itary leader Of the insurgents. Gem
eIal Gaida came to Shanghai after he
and his forces were captured when
the rebellion failed.
1.-TWO hundred Of the ravofutionaries
were killed in lighting" he said.
'"Three hundred OF them were marched
out like cattle and shot. No trials, no
hearing. They were driven before the
firing squads"
General Gaida said tina real leaders
of the abortive revolution were Ivan
Alexanderovitch Takussheff, president
Of the Siberian duma before Admiral
Kolchak was given the tital of SUI
pretne ruler. and Col. Arkadi Anto-
vich. Krakovetcki, who was vice-min-
lister of the constituent assembly that
was formed last year.
'"I synpathized with them," contin-
ued General Gaida. IT promised them
to take the position Of commander-in-
chief OF the Russian army if their Of
forts to overthrow the kolchak regime
succeeded" Describing the one day
revolution and it's failure, General
Gaida told how the revolutionaries as
sembied in the railway station at
vladivostok but were fred upon by
troops Of the All-Russ!an government
from the hills around the city.
when we tried to fight our way
out Of the railway station said Cen
eral Gaida, I'VE encountered lines Of
Japanese troops drawn up with bayo-
nets fixed. We had to go back.
"That night Gordon Of allied
troops, two battalions Of Japanese, a
battalion Of Americans and even ! a
large force Of Czechs, was drawn
about the yards. They would not let
US thru and we would not fire In any
way that might ondanger the allied
forces surrounding US. ,
"Guns from tho fltlIsidex opened on
us that night and Russian warships In
the harbor began to drop shells into
the circle whore 500 OF US were con-
fined.
1T lasted all night. Two fuadred
dead and mortally wounded lay where
they fell The next morning those who
were left were permitted 70 surrender.
They killed thana all."
.Th allied authorities at Vladivostok
held that as Czech citisens General
Gaida and his star were not arnenaBle
to Russian law. They escaped death
by promising ths Kolchak commander
st vladivostok to leave the country at
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Nationwide Hunt For Glr..

Huron. 8. D.. Jan. ls.--nvery daily
newspaper in tho united States has
been asked to aid In tho ssarch for
Alma Mulhollan II years old. who dis
appeared from her homo here on the
nisht OF November 81 last.
The Sirl has light complexion,
brown hair ana blue eyes and - about
fivs sect. flve Inches tall. sho has
brown birthmark. about ono and one
half inches long and half inch wide
on her left arm. near tho elbow. At
the time Of her disappearance she wore
a dark red velvet coat with bolt, fur
collar and beaver np and brown
dress trimmed with narrow, rose
colorsd ribbon.
Mrs Frank Mulhollan OF Huron.
m mother Of the girl has offered reward
OF $50 for information leading to tho
whereabouts Of her daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

eral Palmer has ordered the shipping
board to hold UP claims approxir,at-
ing $37 900, 900, to await the outcome
of the investigation.
The abvern1nent Is said to have
been defrauded of more than a bill
lion dollars thru payment Of false
vouchers to shipbul!ders.
A score Of very prominent ship
building .n>agnates are understood to
be involved in the Investigation, which
is to be pressed by special federal
grand turies in the cities Of Oregon,
Washington and California. where big
shipbuilding plants are located.
Cost-plus contracts awarded by tho
government for construction OF YES
sells during the war, by which the
builders were allowed 10 per cent over
what they claimed TO be the cost of
construction. were said, today to have
been the medium Of the alleged
frauds.