davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Waits While Methodist Clergyman Arraigns the Methods of Big Mining Company During Strike J | STIFIES STRIKERS
 ACTS OF VIOLENCE Calls Company an Oligarchy of Worst Type and Com pares Strikers to Amer ican COlOnists Before the Revolution
[AssoCIArEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 19.-While John b Rockefeller Jr, waited again today to testify before the Federal Industrial Relations Commission in supplementary inquiry into the re- cent strike against the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. while the com riissiOn listened to an arraignment of that concerns methods by Rev. E1gene Gaddis a Methodist clergy man and formerly in charge of the ccmpany's sociological department.
 Chairman Walsh, who summoned Rockefeller to testify concerning cor respondence made public since the original inquiry at New York. said tonight he would surely be called to- morrow. Rockefeller did not appear at the hearing but remained within call He will take the stand as soon as Rev. Daniel McCorttle pastor of the Presbyterian church of one of the Colorado companys mining camps at Sunrise. Wyoming, compeltes his tes- t;mony.
 Rev. Gaddis said he was discharg- ed from the sociological department last Fepruary after making a personal appeal to Rockefeller to be allowed to continue important betterment crl1 among the miners. He justified the revolt of the strikers against the military and other constitutional au- trOritv in Colorado on the ground that laws for the improvement of the miners condition were ignored and no other way was left to seek a re- medV
 Technically in the terrible strike the Colorado miners lost said Cad dis. but in reality it was one of the trea test labor victories ever achieved in the United States, because today the coal operators have their heads together and they will be very care Cul indeed. in the future
 The minister charged that minor officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company were directly responsi ble for the strike, asserting that they icnered the law, dominated employees in ;i brutal manner, fostered saloons. Chs;ructed efforts to improve working and hYgenic conditions and even call ed elections in direct conflict with the state laws He asserted that to- day the company dominates politics as much as it dares, but not to such an extent as it did before the strikef'
 Gaddis compared the condition of the miners in Colorado before the strike to that of the colonists before the American revolution. saying that
 CContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
American Tanker Attacked
 By Aeroplane In Daylight

The airman swept in marrow circle over the tanker. trying to get directly over the funnel so as to wreck her engines. The crew swarm ed on deck, and retreated to the forecastle, unhurt.
 The attack occurred at seven in the evening 25 miles from Antwerp. and there was ample light for the officers and crew to see every de- tail of the attack. and also for the pilot of the biplane to see words Gushing. New York, L. s. America" painted on the sides in eight foot letters. and the Stars and Stripes at The taffrail.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
SUPPLY BILL TO BE
 SWALLOWED Wire ..E -
 OR LEFT UNTOUCHED
TO TEACH IMMIGRANT
 PARENTS IN THEIR HOMES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.- The California Congress of Moth CTS voted to assume the supervi- sion of the education of immi grant parents provided by a re- cent law authorizing the employ ment of teachers to go into the homes and enable parents of for eign education to keep pace with their children in development as Americans.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Italy At War May Force
 Austrian Peace, With Slav

would enable Germany to withdraw many of her troops from the long Eastern front for service elsewhere
 Germany, some of the diplomatists say, is not likely to be very active against Italy and would utilize the services of many of her officers now employed in Galicia on the Western front where they are greatly needed. It is also argued by foreign diplo- mats that Italy's entry into the war will not immediately involve Rou mania.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
American-Mexican Flags
 Fly As Boats Do Battle

of three crouched behind a pile of nets and fired eighteen shots causing the "Ensenada" to turn and flee. The New Ancono'' gave chase but was unable to overtake the launch.
 The Mexican and American flags were flying during the battle Mes sages from Ensenada state that one of the Mexican customs officers aboard the patrol boat was shot five times and died after his arrival at the port.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
UNTERMYER SCATHES RIGGS
 BANK: LAUDS TREASURY MEN

vulsed with rage and disappointment when control and their pipe line to the treasury collapsed together"
 Untermyer was particularly emphat- ic in his discussion of what he called the pipe line between the Riggs bank. the National City bank and the treas ury department
 Through this arrangement, he de- clared, the banks received large gov ernment deposits, without interests which in the case of the National City bank Twas simply giving it to Wall Street speculators.''
 The difficulties between the bank
 (Continued on Page Five1
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
COLD SNAP GOOD FOR
 ALL REST OF THE WEEK
w 4 SEi lNGTON May

WASHINGTON, May 19 - Weather bureau forecasters to- night said there would be no relief from the cold weather prevailing over the entire country, except in Gulf states, before the end of the week. Killing frosts are reported from the Great Lake region. In eastern Colorado and southeastern Wyoming unusually heavy snows prevailed for this time of year
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Captain Herland. of the American oil tanker Gushing" arrived and submitted report to his employers dealing with an attack on his vessel on April 2S by a German aeroplane which drop led three bombs. one striking the rail.
 He refers to it as "a dastardly act. a deliberate attempt to sink an unarmcd vessel and murder Its crew.
 A copy of the report will be for Warded to the state department at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
rAssoc1ArnD PRESS p1spArcHI

SAN DIEGO. May 19-According to Captain Jose Escolani of the American registered fishing launch New Ancono.T he was attacked yes terday by the Mexican patrol launch, "Ensenada,' while midway between Ensenada and here, and eight miles off shore.
 Several shots were fired at his ship and he decided to fight when one just missed the helmsman. The crew
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

HAGUE. May 19.-Interested mem hers of the diplomatic corps at the war between Italy and Austria Hun gary is only a question of hours
 Hints have been dropped in several quarters that Germany is even anX- ious for Italy to enter hostilities as this means possibility might arise that Austria would conclude g separate peace with Russia, which
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
FIGHTING IN GALlCIA
Russians Rushing Toward 200 Mile
 Front With Many Men
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

PETROGRAD. May 19.-Fighting is proceeding continually along the two hundred mile battle front in Galicia from the mouth of the san to Ko- lomea. The Russians are sending in troops as rapidly as possible to meet ten German and twenty four Aus trian corps, (ahout 1.36O,000 men) said to be operating on this front.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Prevented Savina Lives

NEW YORK. May 19.-Officers of the British tank steamer Narragansett who arrived at Bayonne, N. J., con firmed stat ments made by officers of the steamer Etonian at Boston that the Narragansct which caught the Lusi- tania's distress signal was driven off her course by torpedo from a subma- rine when she came within seven miles of the scene of the disaster
 Captain Harwood gave up the race for the Lls'Itania believing the distress call to be a decoy message after the submarine had fired torpedo at the Narrag agansett
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PRZEMYSI AGAIN
 CENTER OF FIGHT
Weather Halts Fighting in France for Day Allies Apparently Awaiting Ger man Counter Attack ol, Trenches
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ROME. May 19.-All Italy is preparing for war Apparently all factional disputes of the country are laid aside and from all prov inces come offers of volunteers. There is overwhelming evidence that tho whole country is united and calling for war on its tradi- tional fee.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Undey W0tey War Claims TWO More
 PeaceMl Victims
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON, May 19.-The admiralty reports tho British steamer Dumfries was torpedoed at 11:3O this morning. All hands were saved
 It is added that the steamer is still afloat twenty five miles southwest of Hartland Point The Dumfries, -which is of 4,1@1 tons gross, left Cardiff Tuesday Cor Lcghorn.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PREPARE NOT FOR, AGAINST
 WAR -H|BbEN
President of Princeton Stirs Mohonk Lake Peace Con- ference With Radical Statement-John Barrett on Pan-AmericaniSm
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcnl

,MOHONK LAKE May 19.-Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, stirred the con- ference on international arbitration by taking issue with the pacificists who favor disarmament. He advo- cated "a wise preparedness of our military forces" He said: T am not an advocate of preparedness for war. but preparedness against war which in the event of war itself will prevent an enormous initial sacrifice of human lives which has character ized every war the United States has been engaged in
 Without naming any belligerents he asserted one fallacy tending to obstruct the progress of peace was that this terrible war has developed certain practices and usages which will revolutionize the accepted restric- tions of international law some that hereafter all immemoral obliga tions of nation to nation in q state of war will be swept away. In q high ten sion of international hate, and sus- picion, q most insignificant accident may by chance precipitate us to a national catastrophe. Buy peace at any price but we dare not trade hon. or TOT pedCeH
 John Barrett Speaks
 The most remarkable fact affect ing the western hemisphere which was deveiored by the European war is the impetus which it has given to practical Pan Americanism, said John Barrett, director general of the Pan American Union
 The war has done more than any other political influence, since the declaration of the Monroe doctrine in 1923. to promote Pan American solidarity and emphasize the import ance of the common interests of the western republic" he said
 There never has been heretofore a time when the press and people of both North and South America have been saying many kind things of each other as they are doing a this hour. and there never was a time when the Latin American governments and peoples were so ready, as they are now, to cooperate with the United States for the development of closer commercial and political ties.
 For America the silver lining of
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
TURK FORT SiLENCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

LONDON, May 19.-A message from Mytilene says the allies slenced the Turkish Qualifications at Killid Bahr on the European side of the Dardanel- les at the end of the narrows nearest to Constantinople Te fall of Niagara on the Asiatic side is said to be immin- ent
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI WASHINGTON. May 19.-For Ari- zona fair in the south, rain or snow in the nCrIh
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Sink Trawler Lucerne

ABERDEEN, May 19.-The trawler Lucerne was sunk by a German sub marine off Rattray Head. The crew was landed safely.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
BRITALN'S WOW PARTISAN
 CABINET FACT; CHURCHILL
 MAY JOIN HIS REGIMENT
Austria Trying To Crush
 Russ Be10re Italy Makes
 Ub Mimd Emtey The War

Dual Kingdom Wants to Be Able to Divert Troops to New Frontier - Remains Little Doubt Italy Will Join Fight
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

tContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

CContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
ROSE AND CAMPBELL
HIGH SHOTS AT RIFLE
ASSOCIATION MATCHES

Rose was high shot at 200 Yards
and low at 300 yards at the Albu-
querque Rifle associations shoot yes
terday at the National Guard range.
Campbell was high man at 300 yards.
The scores
zoo yards-Rose. pa; Adams. 20;
Bennicken. .la; Wheeler. is, Clayton,
lS; Fisher, lS Nathien, Is; Boyle. Is,
Barnes, ~ Lyons, l7 Sehaefer, II;
Lehman, 10 Rosenberg. 49, lmbaf-
ger lb. Kenso. IA; True, IA; Camp
bell. "A; Tryor, 13. Stone. 3, Hoch-
muth. fl: Carr. II; Maisel. /: Mil
ton. II; Bonsall. 8; Bennett 9; Bro
sey, &. Laycock, z Oldham. Z Geise.
Z Severiene, /; McClay. 81 VIM
bourne, G stamm, 4; Reed, 4; CAL
vim, ..
300 yards Campbell, %; True, 81;
Barnes, 20: Rodgers, 20: Adams, rs;
Fisher, 49,. Winbourne. Isl Rosen-
berg, II; Boyle, 16; Milton. l6; Hoch-
muth, IS; Oldham, i5 sinson, Is;
Carr IA; Bennicken, iS Severiene,
l3: Lehman, -; Laycnck, lS, Defen-
bach. TO- Bennett, 10. Stamm, Z.
Reed q Schaefer, Z Clayton, z : Bro
sey, 4 Bonsall, Q; Tryor, , Rose ?.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Batting and Fielding
Averages Of the Dukes

That the Dukes are setting q ter
rifle pace In the f,io Grande associ-
alton Is attested hy the fact that the
team IL still walloping the old horse
hide al an aySraee high enough u
maintained throughout the season TO
cop the pennant IA any old league in
the country, while slightly lower than
the average given out last week, JSi,
the figures including the game plnyed
Saturday. stand at $40. Murphy Is
stlli the high man with .l14, while
iierriott Is running him q close sec
ond at Al Five of the team are hit
ting the bah for an average better
Than 400, while an but three of them
are above the select 300
The nelding Of the team has
dropped from 1853 last week, to .o42.
Huelsman and Hamloch are the only
remaining mcnhcrf of the team with
a clean Helding record.
lIumphries leads in sacrifice hits
with s, while Davis has the lead over
the rest OF his teammates in pilfer-
ing bases With 10 thotts. 1 0 M
Here Is q detailed account OF the
individual batting and helding rec
ords of the Dukes In all games play
ed up to and including the game ot
Saturday, May 2si
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
CONSISTENT WORK
PLACES CHICAGO
CUBS At THE TOP
Roger BreSnahan's Crew Hit
ting Ball at Good Clip and
TwhlerS Are Holding Up
Well; Race Close,

New York, May 2S,--Thc feature Of
the past week III the baseball world
was the advance made by beth chi
cago teams ta the leadership of the
National ana American leagues, The
Nationals turned the trick after their
third straight victory over the Boston
worlds champions, while the Ameri-
cans forged to the front by taking
five games in row, Two of Them from
the Boston Red Sox
In the National league, Philadelphia
was toppled from the leadership she
had heid since the first week of play,
while the Chicago Americans Naulted
from third TO first place.
The Chicago Nationals have gone
to the front as a result Of consistent
work, latting strongly, while their
pitchers are holding up their end in
fine form.
Only 200 per cent. however, sepa-
rates the top and bottom teams IN
the national league, that .s Chicago
and NV York and this gap Is likely
TO he greatly reduced If the Giants
ht then old time stride.
Tine roston Nationals have heen
PLAYING erraticaly, while Pittsburgh
has been slowly crawling downward
y
csnt improvement and Cincinnati If
u lc considered as a contender.
In the American league, the yam.
KEGS had done well on the road unit
81. Louis aided In ousting them from
the leadership of the league. Detroi
( only troke even for the week, hut to-
dny outclassed the Athletics. Bostor
has Gsapponted its followers, ans
| washington ana Philadelphia lost Two
thirds of their games. but with Walter
Johnson outpltching Guy Morton to
day the Nationals easily broke ever
/ with Cleveland.
Rain interfered with the schedul'
I in both leagues and a crop of double
| headers Will result.
! In the Federal league, Pittsburgh
continues 10 hold the lead, though
HesSed by Chicago ana Newark. Th'
/ eontendcrs tor temp Jrary second place
were IN a tie until today when chi
/ oago divided double header witt
Baltimore and Newark lost to 81
/ Louis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
DUKES GET EVEN
BREAK ON SERIES
WITH AR|z0N|ANs
Murphy Makes Sensational
Catch, Looked Upon as
Greatest Baseball Feat in
Tucson for Many Years,

Tucson. Arl2. May 23,-~fhe DUKES
won today from Tucson, Z 60 4, and
broke even on the series, each clup
having taken three games.
Deputy Sheriff Sulllnecr. formerly
a professional, was pressed into SER
vice hy Brashear when Stondclli was
put out u the game by Umpire ster-
ling for Kicking on the jumps de-
clsion when a batter appeared 70
have been hit by a pitched bail. sui
llnger made two-base hit ~ the
fourth. the first time be eame up,
scoring a run
Murphy'a miraculous catch Of Sui
lingers fly 20 the ccntorfield fence
in the ninth with his bare hand was
the greatest feat pulled off on local
field for many years.
zamlocn was tight In the pinchea
while llorstman was hit opportuneiy
Both teams played fast bail
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Our aJITNEY" offcr..Thls and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut this
slip. enclose with sc to Foley & Co..
Chicago. Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. Stout people en-
JOY them. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
nclrolt lN. phllnlI,lnhIn $.

Detroit May 2S-Wild pitching hy
Philadelphia two twirlers helped
Detroit 20 win the last game Of She Sc
ries TODAY 10 "a q pennock lasted
one inping and Davis was hit hard in
the second and third
Score r. II T..
philadelphia 500 o0l col
Detroit ......82t goo lON--l0 IL q
Batteries pennuck, Davis and
Sehang McAvoy, bauss ANA Stanage.
summary. rwo-base h,ts~-N -NeACh,
McAvoy. ollrmg Thrce-base hit
Davis Double plays Young rs Bush
To kaNanagh. Buses on balls OFF
bauss. s; of Pennock. g. Hits-off
Pennock, In I inning. OF Davis, :
lin innings struck ont--Ry Dauss.
=. umpmes-- Evans and Eldrldge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
C0RD0VA WILL BATTLE
SHELDON OR AZEVED0
AT SAN ANTONIO SOON

Kenny Cordova who has been here
for several weeks taking a rest after
a strenuous bit Of fighting az San An
tonio, Tex, left last night for san An
tonic. He will meet Jack shelton,
l35-pound champion Of Texas, or Joe
Azevtdo there. He has been promised
mill with frankie Russell later
Cordova has made big hit with
the san Antonio fight fans, who look
upon the Albuquerque boy as the COM
ing champion of the lightweight di-
vision
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Federal League.

baltimore at 81. Louis
Buffalo at Chicago.
Newark at ltansas city.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
JOHN, NOT EDDIE,
WINS H0N0RS FOR
COLLINS FAMILY
Pounds Ball All Around Lot and
Brings Victory to White
Sox; Yanks Get Another
Setback From Browns,

Chicago. May 80 Tho batting of
John Collins nud the fielding Of
Weaver unused the defeat Of Boston
by Chicago, 4 to =, IN the final game
of the series today Collins made a
double scored run, sent q run across
the plate on single and another run
was scored on his sacrifice ny
score: H. II. q.
Boston ....... 200 002 000--2 10 0
Chicago ..... O0e 2lO lOX-f u
Batteries Wood and Cady; J Scott
and Schalk.
summary, Two base hits---J. Col
Inns. Wagner, Speaker Three-base
hits lournier. Gamer. Bases on
halls--Off J. Scott 2, OF Wood, 3.
Struck out--By j Scott 6; by Wood,
l2. rmpires-Hildeba and Connol-
ley
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Captain Again Has Paper.

Santa Fe Mas 23.-Capitan again
has newspaper When the coal
mines az that point closed down some
Years ago and Carrizazo loomed up as
a county seat. the Captain News
moved 20 Carrizozo and became the
Carrigo2o News, edited by J A. Ha
ley The paper IS the Captain Noun
taineer. published by Lon II. Bigger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
American Association.

Milwaukee .; Cleveland I.
Minneapolis 8 indianapolis L.
81. Paul =. Louisville 4.
Knnsas City \, Columbus q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
EEnEIiAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association
Ma games scheduled.
National League.

st. Louis al brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Wasblngton I, Clcvclnnd I.

Cleveland. May % ~ Washington
had no trouble in defeating Cleveland,
I tn l today Johnson outpitching
Morton. N addition to holding Glove
land TO five hits and one run. Johnson
hit a home run. Cleveland failed to
get man MS far as second until the
ninth, when It punched three Of its
five hits
score Il. H. F..
Washington 100 0l0 100 IL .
Cleveland .... 00o GOO 00l 3
Batteries johnson ANA Ainsmith;
Morton, Jones and O'Neill
summary Two-hase hit--Graney,
rhree-hasa hlts--Johnson Connolly,
Home run-~Johnson Double play
iO'Neill and Barhare. Hlts--Off Nor
/ ton, 10 in \ innings or Jones, ! IN !
inning Bases on balls off Morton,
+ 3, struck out ~ Morton. o. by
Johnson 6, rmpires- Nallin and hi
ncCn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24

New York nt Chicago.
lloston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
washington "a Detroit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
scHEpuLr THIS WEEK.

Monday-~K. of c.s aud Erc Shops
Tuesdav v~-pailadlnos ana Cnpitnis.
Wednesday -kapples aud Groeers.
ThursdaA.- -Nendalls ana Palladlnos.
Frtday--- Roilntt q David nd Capt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles ia. Oakland 0.s,
Portland go. Venice 0-a.
Salt Lake 8; San Francisco J tIen
innings).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-24
Judec NclIc visits Nbnquerquc

Santa Fe. MAY ss.-1udge John r.,
Merle Went to Aibuquerque today
where Mrs. McFf is visiting her
danshier Mrs, Lansing Bloom.
Judge MctTe WAS called down by ie-
gal business