davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
RAN. TRAFFIC WITH
MfNicO CITY Is CTR

Vera cruz, Nov. "a. The oplv
means Of communication with Mex.
leo city today IL NJ wire. Traffic ON
both the railroads leading from Vera
Cruz to the capital has hcen intor-
rupted
ON the Meyican railroad traffic has
been halted on account Of the con-
stitutionallsts' demands for an rolling
stock between Mexico City ana 10.
peran-a for the movement of troons
and also because The proximity ~
rebels renders travel dangerous col
Edmundo MARTINEZ. representative Of
Gen candido Aeuilar a Carranza nd
hercnt here, intlmatod that another
reason for the suspension was To prc.
vent the entrance 70 Vera cruz Of
passengers who might turn out to be
followers Of General Vina.
The lnter-oeeanic the other line
to Mexico city, is being operated onlv
IN sections. A stretch Of this track
beyond San Marcos. is under the con-
troll Of the ex-fedcral general. High
MO Agular opposed to Carranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

that the human machine should be
treated differently from inanlmate
machinery. The human machine ~
entitled 10 the same consideration a.
the human being that is not employ
ed %
Secretary Wilson declared that the
labor features In the Clayton anti
trust law ere the greatest steps
taken for labor IN the mst two gem
orations"
Labor at last the secretary said.
has been placed whore II ought to
be. as a part OF the community"
We recognize that the employers
have tho right 10 own land. plants
and machinery he said. but we
contend that they do not own the
man. and for the first time IN the
history OF this country. labor Is de-
clared not 10 he commodity or an
article of commerce"
In concluding. Secretary Wilson
said that he would use every force
to promote the welfare Of those who
toll, that he would use the most cf-
fective measures 90 that end and add
ed that IN his experience the most
effective help to the conditions Of The
working people was the trades unions
OF this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
PROSPERITY IS
NEAR AT HAND,
SAYS SCHWAB
Bethlehem Steel Magnate, Just
Back From Europe, Sees
Better Times for American
Manufacturers,

ray MORNING iouFHst SPECIAL LNAeEp wfsef
Now York, Nov 20.--Charles M
Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. who returned from
London today on the steamship Adri.
attic, was a passenger on the outward
voyage OF the liner olympic. which
rescued the crew of the dreadnaughi
Audacious. but he declined to discuss
the subject until England issued IN
official statement lie added, how
ever. that insofar as he knew, none
Of the passengers was pledged TO se-
crecy."
lie denied reports that the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation had received q
contract TO build twenty submarines
for Great Britain and that he had
been made purchasing agent for
England
Il believe we are near the turning
point for a fun return of confidence
and prosperity in tho United States
he said. "Wc are being favored by
the war as is no other nation. As
example, Germany normally produces
from twelve to fifteen million tons Of
steel annually, Of which eight mill
lions are exported. This Is now all of,
and the advantage Is In our favor.
What Is true Of steel Is true Of
other commodities, but 1t is not the
war supply trade alone That Is turn.
ing the tide. We are recovering from
the shock Of the war, capital has moro
confidence, and business IS being
stimulated. al Bethlehem, sometime
back, We were forced partially to sus-
pend operations. but we will soon be
In fun action again, and we will In
crease production
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
ARE MOST CONFUSED

Washington, Nov 20-Officlal adj
vices to the United states government
from It's agents throughout Mexico
today revealed the situation as more
/ confused than it has been IN many
months. The official tclegrams sum-
married. events as follows;
General Gutierrez selected provi-
sional president by the convention at
Aguas Calientes, has decided to con-
tinue General Francisco Villa in com
mand of all the troops controlled by
the convention. villa has advanced
to lrapuato without resistance and
American consular agents say he Will
continue to Queretaro and the vicinity
of Mexico city without difficulty.
General Obregon, in the Mexican
capital and loyal to Carranza, has for
maiiy declared war on General Villa
Unrest and apprehension prevail in
Mexico City as the Carranza troops
have been evacuating all day The
purpose of the movement is unex-
planned.
General Obregon Will leave the
Mexican capital on Saturday. One
message said he was going to Salina
Cruz, from which point on the west
coast IL was thought he would move
north to Guadalajara and attempt TO
get into the rear Of the Villa forces.
Another telegram spoke of his prob
able departure for Vera Cruz, where
it Is supposed he will join General
Carranza next Monday, formerly to
take possession Of the city when the
American forces under General Fun
ston depat.
All the public offices in Mexico City
have been vacated and the American
agents there do not know whether 1t
is the purpose of the Carranza- -0bre-
gon faction to leave the place unde-
Tended, or whether small garrison
will be kept there while General Pa
bio Gonzales and other Carranza
forces move north to meet the adj
vance of the villa columns.
Railroad communication north If
Mexico City is interrupted and band
Of men, either Zapatistas or ex-fed-
erals. has cut the line from Mexico
City TO Vera Cruz at San Marcos,
There are rumors at Villas head
quarters. according to one consular
dispatch, that Puebia has heen occu-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
PROSECUTION Of
PARENTS RATHER
THAN TRUAMTs
Educators Do Not Believe
Children Are So Much to
Blame as Those Responsible
for Them in the World,


Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20,--Prosecu-
ton Of parents instead of truants; ex-
tension of mothers pensions, thereby
relieving many children Of the ne
cessity OF working to provide for
their homes; less corporal punishment
and more uniform marriage laws, met
the general approval today of dele
of the National League of Compul-
sorry Education. The recommenda-
tions were made during discussion Of
the subject of sub-normal children
which was led by William l.. Bodine,
superintendent Of compulsory educa-
tion in Chicago.
Parental schools are tremen-
dous force for good, according to Mr.
Rodine.
There is noticeable increase in
sub normal Children he said @rhc
parents should he given proper train
ing to overcome this problem and il
they do not benefit accordingly we
should prosecute the parents more
and the children less. In the higher
education Of the children let us. get
at The lower education Of the par
cEts.
Mr. podine also urged that The
league so on record as favorng the
expansion of the powers of juvenile
courts so that parents, instead Of
children. be put on probation in cases
of violation Of compulsory education
laws.
"This convention should announce
its opposition to corporal punish
ment,g the speaker continued. II be-
Iieve in moral suppllcation and not
in material application"
With reference to marriage laws he
said
Until uniform marriage and di-
force laws are adopted, childhood Will
suffer. We cannot wonder at thei
deficient child when drunk
irds and lunatics marry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
FASTEST MOTOR BOAT
OWNED BY GOVERNMENT 7


san Diego, Calf, Nov. 20.--The
fastest motor boat on the Pacific
coast was turned over by its builders
"a, The First aero corps, United states
army. here today
In number OF speed trials this
week the boat, carrying eight pas
sengers. attained speed Of more than
forty-five miles an hour While TINS
has been expected by hydropianes
and other motor-driven craft OF freak
construction. it is the fastest Tune
ever made on this coast by a bona Tide
motor boat.
The craft will be USED oy army
aviators here in going to the ASSIST
ance of filters who get INTO 'rouoie
while making over-waicr fiigh's'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

AIJ. ROADS ~ CApfrAL
ni' AlsDED ny BI.ANCo

Mexico chN, NOV 10.--General
Blanco's troops hape taken complete
possession of all 'oads leading out OF
the capital and .hc lines of troops in
tho suburbs, facius The itont pre-
sentcd by snnnartors Of zapata. have
been strongly reinforced. IL Is heliev.
ed there that General lucle Rlanco
will remain and afford the inhahit-
ants protection from the danger Of
raid hy the zapata adhcrents.
a meeting Of all the generals in the
city was held toduy at the hcadonar.
ters Of General Hlanco to discuss tho
situation. ivy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Kaiser Decorated by Subject.
Amsterdam fvia I.ondou. Nm .

a. m.) Emperor William has writ
zen an autograph letter to Grand
Duke Frederick August Of Olden-
nurs' thanking the grand duke for
eonferring upon him the cross Of the
order OF Frederick Augustus. II
shail wear ii in honor Of the brave
oldenburgers. who on every occasion
nave performed excellently." the em-
peror says in his letter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

the junction Of the road leading to
purancs and that leading to the city
they were lost in the multiplicity OF
other tracks.
Deputy sheriff Released.
Armi1o WAS calling for help when
the men were upstairs. f4c contln-
ned To call after they had gone. Fin
ally he awakened Fred Ritter. "A prls-
oner, ana NJ. l. Albers. who owns n
store across the street from the hil
Albcrs went TO the Jail and Armiio
told him to break in the front door
lie ala this and released Ritter. Thcy
found a Key that fitted the handouts
and released Armijo.
Ritter was sent 10 notify Sheriff
Romero, and DR. w w. Spargo coun-
ty physician, was called and dressed
Armljos wounds. His hands were cut
In numerous places and ne probably
never viii be able TO use two fingers
of his left hand. There were eight
slashes in his sweater and shirt. His
head was bruised
Saw Man Signalling.
kitter recalled that yesterday
morning ne saw man standing near
Albers' barn. He raised his hand To
his face. as If signalling, Ritter said.
He attached no importance TO this.
hut when he went upstairs he saw
salazar standing near the window
with his hand poked between the
bars, he said. lie remembered then
that the man he had seen near the
barn was in visionary range OF sala-
zar's cell window.
The coincidence caused him to re-
mark TO Deputy Sheriff Ramon ORTIZ:
There's something wrong here" ac-
cording to his statement.
, Ritter did not note the mans ap-
pearancc closely He was of average
height slim and wore a dark mus
tache. was all he could remember.
One of the men who attacked him
was tall and wore a black or blue
serge suit, Armijo said The other
was short. He wore a gray suit and /
a white vest
Their masks resembled finely knit I
ted caps with holes cut for the eyes |
They evidently carried away the key I
to the women's ward. II was missing /
That Salazar must have had some .
means Of communicating with the out +
side by signals is apparent in that no F
one was permitted TO see him with (
the exception Of his attorney, Elfego T
Baca. without the order of District
United States Attorney Summers 7
Burkhart Even Mrs. Salazar, who I
came here yesterday from lei paso, !
was not allowed to see him.
Salazar was brought here Sunday !
morning under military guard from
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
CHANGES REDISCOUNT
RATE FOR BOSTON


Washington, Nov. 20.--The federal
reserve board tonight announced q
change In the redIscount rate for
the Boston federal reserve bank on
thirty-day paper from per cent, TO
~ per cent putting the Boston bank
on the same footing as those In New
York and Philadelphia.
This is the first change made since
the rates TO be charged by all the re-
serve banks were announced last
week
This rate change was taken here
tonight TO mean that money is easier
In New England and that practically
all the first installment Of the reserves
of the Boston bank are now in its
vaults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
6OEBEN WAS GOING no
SHELL CZAR's RESIDENCE

Petrograd (via London, Nov. 20,
1850 p. mo- From reports received
here OF the naval engagement off Sc
hastopol, between Russian and Turk
ish warships. il Is apparent that the
former German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau. which now fly the Turkish
flag. were hound for Yalta with the
intention of bembardine the summer
residence Of Emperor Nicholas at LIZ
vadia, Just opposite Yalta.
There seemingly was much con-
fusion aboard the Goehen when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
GERMAN STEAMER SLIPS
OUT WITH COAL CARGO

Lima. Peru. Nov. 2O.--'rhe German
steamer Luxor of the kosmos line
with three thousand tons OF coal on
board has suddenly left Coronel,
Chile, without having received clear
ance papers. The German steamer
Memphis also has secretly left Sandy
Point. The Chilean authorities have
ordered the capture OF the Luxor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
SHELL TURKISH TOWN

Potrograd, Nov. 90 tvla London.
Tho following official communlca-
tion from the headquarters OF the
army Of Caucasus was ifsue1 last
night:
Russian warshlns on November
10 hombardcd the port Of khopa. N
Turkish Armenia. about eighteen
miles southwest Of hahfm, on the
Black sea. whence the Turks were
preparing for an offensive movement
In the direction Of different passes
OF the Zateharekh region.
The port barracks and the custs n
house were destroyed, the ammnni-
ton depot blown up and The place
81, en- fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Lumber scbooner WrcoI,c,I

Havana. Nov. 20.--rhe schooner
cheslIo OF Barrshoro, N. s.. lumber
laden, from Pascagoula, for lIaylrs,
was driven on the beach ten miles
west of Havana in a storm tonight.
The Cuban gunhoat Hatuey snved all
the crew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
10000 in Villas Army.

Villas agents tonight declared that
three strong columns Of the division
OF the north which. they asserted
aggregated $4,000 men, were moving;
one headed by villa himself with Gem
eral Angeles artillery toward Mexico
City: another from lrapuato under
General Raoul Madero toward Qua
dalajara. metropolis OF the west coast,
with the third headed by General
Martiniano Servin from san Luis Po-
tosi toward Tampico. the east coast
port still held by the Carranza forces.
Don't Understand II.
The villa leaders admittedly have
been baffled by the unexpected re-
treat of the Carranza troops which
has been compared to the northern
march to Ciudad Juarez of President
Benito Juarez, who in the early sixties
successfully defended Mexico against
the French invasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Merely obrcgon's strategy.


Obregon, former chief of the west
ern military zone. would move north
west into his own stronghold, while
General Pablo Gonzales. the eastern
divisional commander, would re-enter
his territory in eastern Mexico. it was
predicted. This would place General
Villas convention troops. moving en-
massc. into Mexico City but leaving
unprotected their rear The rela-
tion of the Zapata guerilla forces Of
southern Mexico was not explained
except that perhaps they might reach
the national capital before those Of
villa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Hampercd by Weather.

Very bad weather. which necessar-
lily hampers operations has been cx-
perienced and snow has fallen In some
places. There has been no import
ant action In the French center, but
in the Argonne region the Germans
have made vigorous attacks which,
the French say were rcpulsed. On
the French right wing the Germans
have retaken the village of Chauvon-
court. part OF which they hlew up a
few days ago. The activity of the
Germans in the vicinity OF Rheims
has slackened
The advance by Austri9 into Servia
Is creating uneaslness in Bulgaria as
to the future of the Balkan states.
The question as TO wethcr Bulgaria
should remain neutral or throw hor
lot with the allies was discussed to-
day in the Sobranie. Leaders Of tho
democratic party suggested that the
allies should be consulted as TO their
Intentions regarding the future Of the
Balkans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

Italy, too, has been affected by tho
Austrian advance. and her ambnssa-
doris at The European capitals have
been called home to confer with tho
cabinet Marquis ImperIali. Italian
ambassador to Great Britan, Will
leave for Rome tomorrow.
In order 10 prevent supplies OF tea
reaching Germany from England
through neutral countries Grent Bril-
tain has prohibited its expectation to
European countries. except those OF
the allies, Spain and Portugal. Since
the outbreak Of the war the exports
Of tea TO Holland have reached enor-
nous proportions.
The admiralty mas taken further
steps for the protection of the east
coast ports by the extension of the
mine field. This seems TO give some
support 20 the rumors. current for
several days, that German raid on
the west coast is expected. In fact, IL
il generally believed here that II Ger
many Is baked in her designs she
VIII attempt TO attack England. no
matter how desperate such an expe-
dition is considered.
subscriptions TO the war loan con-
tinue to come in. and 1t was reported
unofficially tonight that the applica-
tions aggregate between three and
three and one-half billion dollars Tho
loan calls for only $i.15o,00 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

The other battle In Poland is taxi
ing place ON the cracow -Czenstoch-
owa front, and both the prussians and
Germans claim II Is proceeding sat
sfactorily for them. In East Prussia
the Russian advance is moving slowly
through the country surrounding the
Mazucrin lakes. which Is difficult of
passage In Galicia the Russlans are
moving steadily westward and at the
snme time are seizine the passes OF
the Carpathians.
There is now almost a complete ah-
sence OF the infantry attacks in the
western arena aud the artillery fight
ing is Of much less violence An that
region about Dixmude through which
the User canal passes Is inundated and
the only serious fighting at present
appears TO be taking place TO the
south OF Ypres. whore eannonnding
OF considerable intensity Is in prog
rena
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Carranza Followers Claim
Obregon Is Preparing Sur
prise for Troops Moving on
City Of Mexico,
BL00DLESS VICTORIES
2 OF UNCERTAIN VALUE
Commander of Convention
Forces May Find Strong
Armies Menacing His Men
al Early Date.


III Paso. Tex, Nov 20--The Meg
lean situation became today most puz.
cling. The Villa troops. flushed bS
their bloodless victories in occupyins
Queretaro, dominant position in cen
tral Mexico, and by the report that
General Obregon was preparing to
evacuate Mexico city. asserted thcir
belief that victory had been accom-.
plished by the convention forces
Merely obrcgon's Strategy.
From the Carranza side. on the
contrary, came expressions of belief
that some strategical move of sur
prising result was to be enacted 0y
the troops headed by General Alvaro
Obregon, Carranza's military chief ].
was pointed out that during the last
four years no movement had failed
which had been begun in northern
Mexico except that Of Orozco and
that on account OF the iron-clad en-
barge imposed at that time by the
United states government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Two Engagements, Either Of
Which May Have Decisive
Results, and Another Az
most as important.
ARTILLERY FIGHTS IN
WESTERN WAR ZONE.
Great Britain Fears Raid by
German Fleet on Coast and
Is, Sowing Mines for Pro-
lection.

London. Nov. 20 (a:s0 y. m.)--Two
biz battles. either or both OF which
may have decisive results. are being
fought In Poland, and a third conflict.
OF almost equal Importance, Is pro-
crossing In East Prussia.
OF the three battles. that which is
now az It's height between the vislula
and Warta rivers, and in which tho
Russians tonight claim partial snc-
cess. ~ exciting the greateSt interest.
Tho Germans. II Is believed. have
brought up by their line OF strategic
railways in poscn and Silesia at least
half a million men In an effort To
break the Russian line at this point.
Weather conditions. the frozen
ground and the situation Of the bat
t'efleld make for battle decisive TO
a degree not equalled on any other
field in the present war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

Speaking on industrial Justice. Sec
rotary Wilson said there still are ex-
tremists who look upon the work
men only as a part Of the machinery
OF the establishment When piece
of machinery is crowded ana breaks
down from strain 1t costs the employ
er something 70 repair or replace IT,.
human machine Is crowded and
declared Mr., Wilson. When the
breaks down from strain il costs
Not SO with the human being,
nothing 10 replace It. We contend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-31
SALESMAN LEAVES AUTO
AS BOND IN SPEED CASE

Stanley c. Eaton, a salesman OF
Chicago, who was arrested Thursday
afternoon charged with displaying
improper license numbers on his au-
tomobile, was arraigned in court Fri
day morning He pleaded not guilty
20 the charge and his case was con-
tinued until Aug. 5. He left his au-
tomobile as security for his appear
ance, as he was about 20 leave the
city.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Miles Without %. laborer. to Fay
Riddle, -
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-31
News Notes Of
WinOna Lake

WINONA LAKE. July 31-Dr Dan
iel S. Toy and family arrived at the
park yesterday and are registered at
evangelist and formerly lived at Wi
mona His home now is at South
Bend.
Hampton Rhodes and wife, who
have been visiting with Mrs. w B..
Slutz at the Peterson cottage, return
ed to their home at Wooster, Ohio.
yesterday.
Thirty Boy Scouts from Garrett,
Ind, are spending the week at Bay
City. They range in ages from Z to
II years and are having a good time
under the direction of one of the min
listers of their city.
Mrs. Martha f. Huffer of Flora.
Ind. arrived at the park this week
and is occupying her cottage, the Sa-
lem, on Fourteenth st.
DR.. Gordon, pastor of the local
church at Winona, is making arrange
ments TO begin building his new home.
Several other persons contemplate
building this fall. The permanent
population of the park is growing
steadily.
Rev. A. Judson Arrick, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Hamilton, Ohio, is shaking hands with
his Winona friends. He owns the
Old Kentucky Home cottage on Nc
Donald island.
DR.. Lyon has purchased a new
Ford automobile.
A banquet will be served to the c.
l.. s. G. readers and a few other in
vited guests at 4:30 p. m. on Aug. 8,
which is recognition day. The ban
quet will be held at the dining room
of the inn. DR.. Jonathan Rigdon,
president of the Winona college, left
today to be absent about two weeks.
The Winona fire department gave
an exhibition with its new engine yes
terday afternoon. F. c. Powell and
j. M. Hall, representatives of the In
diana inspection bureau, are on the
grounds this week making a survey
map for the insurance companies and
the exhibition was given for their ben
eft. Theodore Frazer, superintend-
ent of the Winona Electric Light and
Water Co, was present and satisfied
the visiting inspectors that the water
supply on the park is sufficient for
the demands that can be made even
when the largest crowds are on the
grounds.
Rev. c. G. Shaub, pastor of the St.
Marks Lutheran church of Evans
vile, Ind. has rented the Shady Side
cottaSe and will occupy it with his
family during the remainder of the
season.