davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
No YIELDING BY
MANAGE RS TO
STRIKE DEMANDS
Employers Indicate That IN
fIuenCe of Western Fedora
ton Must Be Eliminated by
Employees,

ihf MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED
El P3so. Tex, Oct. 2G-Adyices
from the Arizona copper strike zone
of Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf. indi-
Gated late today that the arbitration
counter proposition of the strikers
voted upon today by mass meetings
of strikers and citizens of the three
camps for submission TO the mine
managers here was not approved
unanimously, ass was first reported.
1t was stated that the town of Met
calf rejected the arbitration plan,
while it was carried in Morenc and
Clifton
The mine managers here have not
YET received the plan of arbitration
which, according TO Clifton advices
early today, was TO be telephoued
them for consideration
other reports from Clifton seemed
10 establish the fact that the strikers
have eliminated from their own con-
sideration all grievances excepting
that of the wage scale which they
now propose shall be adjusted by the
arbitration OF q board of five, this
board to consist OF TWO employees
two mine managers and representa-
tive of the federal department of La
hor Meanwhile they propose, on acc
ceptanee of the arbitration proposal,
TO return 10 work at the old scale,
trusting to the board to render an
oQuable decision The mine man
ayers intimated tonight that as the
can of the recent conference with the
strikers committee had made no ref
ercnce TO arbitration during the CON
ference they had refused to consider
the committees proposals for arbi-
tration on different grievances. which
are now eliminated, and saw no rea-
son now for changing their attitude.
They adhered TO their statement to the
committee at the close Of the confer
encc that the Western Federation OF
Miners influence must be eliminated
from the situation and the men return
to work. after which consideration
would be given to any ana AN griev-
apces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
REASON FOR EXCLUSION
MYSTERY TO FRIENDS

New York. oct 90 Records Of
the steamship company here show
that Michael OConnor who has been
refused permission co. debarll at Liv-
erpool from the steamer ST Louis BY
Tho British authorities. was second
class passenger and that be lives IN
the Bronx. where he owns q hotel
Friends said he had purchased q
tlaCt of timber land in Ireland and
had gone abroad 10 negotiate with the
British government for a sale OF the
timber lis friends said they knew
Of nQ reason why he should have been
refused permission to land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
RUSSIAN SAVINGS BANKS
FOR UNITED STATES

TrUOsr0d. oct % wa london. 5
p. m)--The ministry of finance is
developing a plan 20 establish "a NUM-
her 90 Russian savings banks IN the
United states 90 receive deposits from
Russian nationals there The first
banks 10 be opened under the plan
win be In New York and Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
HARVARD STUDENTS
NOT TO BE PROSECUTED

Cambridge, Mass, oct 26 1lor-
ward UNDERGRADUATES have been mis-
led by cheap politicians into ILLEGAL
registrations for the coming election. 90
District Attorney Coreoran said today
IN announcing that the students
would not BE prosecuted The grand
Jury has been Investigating ALLEGED
wholesale registrations 81 studcnh
who claimed 10 De self-supp
Conferences between the district a.
torney and Prof Felix Frankfurter
representing President Lowcn OF the
university resulted n The announce
mont that there would be- mo- grand
jury action In the cases
Persons sAid 90 have been rcspon-
sble for the student registrations,
however. arc under Investigation by
the grand jug thc district attorney
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
EXCLUDED
AS AN UNDESIRABLE

Lond0n OCT 30 N.5G p, MI
Michael j OConuor Of New York,
passenger ON the liner st. Louis which
arrived here from New York October
"a. has by order of the British gov
eminent been refused permission TO-
land.
The govornmcnt explained that
neither Mr. O'Conunr's nationality nor
his passport was In question but that
10 regarded his admission as undesir-
able ANA therefore. according to es-
tahlished rule, excluded him without
further dotaiine rs objection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
TELEGRAPH LINES ARE
INTERRUPTED BY WAR

NHW Y0IN 0cI 70 TVIVEWpU
communication between RumaniH and
Serhl, according 60 announcement
made here today hN The cable COM
panics. Sc interrupted
The interruption is supposed 60 be-
Que 90 ne active military prcpar-
lions now under WAY ln serbia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27

piete. ne aolui. were tnken WIN great
pFotnptltuae aha tn'f were t"' NNlA
~. .ls., ~ ~.
-.
.'-,,...1 -, ...'iis.. '..I....-s
s.,-. rGrft4.t. 49,. 80 s,f....t- 81
ana n .,..- ......t..- -.... b.. -......r
~ ~, ,.,...,.-.., - I. ..,-.- l..a.
49,. Nv. $3.50. M. ..'..i., ..+.f.-5 tf
a. - ,.,,,. ~. ,,... b.. qri.f, fs,t
$500 ,,'sil ~ .,,,, ....,., ,i..,..,f -. as,
.itgstt,., ,gt... a, .rrI,.. F. il,. ..r.
..on
-'u
events haEe m"fNa N' '.t'N'' z"
that part q INC N0iiH- 'tt
heen Two cunt recon- a"N 'i'l
when ftuilnHit aiittt'l t"' ii''''
ana puitieal situation ilt i.iNL wa"
the delinefale decision "t iH'
suFtihfat ut titAl got '''.'f
menis old hot teQt.Ie CT " 3. ~ ~
Iesser wi "a W .e IN, ,t.
1890 ~ 49, os,np'Iign Ia northcrn.
eeri,ia 3
fnr5 rarsf,u,re 1ffer GIVING some
details ~ I'M rossflou Of the serbian
4rrsies evur.saed bis opirior ne Is tht
outiool for Serbia ms 0uotod Boa thf
herinninr ~ thia dtspat.A tuufuu-|
I,g 10 sal8.
l.Thc miir1rr plane must Iercnd
unon the military situation when no.
snforccrcntr arrive. ANA upon thIs
nolnt tbe allies are OF ONE mind Thc
military and naval advisers OF greet
britain and Franco vll consult and
until The combinations are concluded.
7 cannot say for Wnat purpose th
British force will be- used
Defends Governments
upisc,,s.,o,,s sre p,v. pror.eI.ug
.-s ,s.no,,f Nm, y.,, arrived r.
49, 49,, ~ ,hg ,,.sri4 tnl.t mas Leau
f,,s,racte5 a. rcuor, ~ aoon - possI (
hi. NJ ,ri,to.. ~ ,li a.. osrr.ts ~
-, e9eo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
CENTRAL POWERS
ARE GAINING IN
WAR PRESTIGE
Major Moraht Military Expert
Says Germans and Aus
TRANS Are Winning on All
Battle Fronts,

Berlin oct. &c (by Wireless to
Tuekcrton).-The present military
situation is emnently favorable to the
central powers in tho view OF Major
Moraht the military critic of the Ber-
liner Tagebatt, whose review Of the
various campaigns is summarized thus
by the overseas News agency:
TN the west the Anglo French Of
fcnsive is ebhing slowly. after the fail-
Ure of the attempts to break the Ger
man lines Political reasons are COM
pelllng the British and French to
continue their offensive operations for
a time Major Moraht declares.
Italy he says, desires to make her
own war and all demands from the
Anglo-French press that She send
troops to the Balkans will be i'm vain
The true reason, he declared, is that
italy needs All her reserves in the Alps
since she lost hundreds of thousands
of men by sCnsoless attacks upon the
hraVely- defended Austro- Hungarian
positions. Ii cannot be doubted he
added, that all her future sacrifices
VIII be equally rselCss and that finally
the day will como when the Austro-
Hunsari3ns themselves viii take the
offensive.
I'm the Balkans. says Major Moraht
the most difficult part of the task has
been achieved los the fOrcin. of Oh"
passage Of the Danube and the storm
ing of the principal fortificatI0us
south OF Belgrade, while the Bulgar-
Jan troops, through the capture of
Kumanovo Gskap ana Neles, have
made it possible from now ON for the
entente allies TO help the Serbians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27
Eniercd nonrd IN iOO7

Entered Board in 1907.
Messrs McHarg aud Brewster en-
tered the board together Ma3 3l 1907
They figure in the case % time
when the New Haven was busy in
taking over steamship lines and troll
ley properties
The spectre Of the oftquoted Mis-
souri, freight rate decision ly which
the United States supreme court, in
1897, first applied The sherman anti
trust law TO railroads arose tn the
trial of the eleven New York. New
Haven ana Hartford railroad directors
todny, 90 plague the minds Of The
jury
The question put before them o.
decide was whether The decision ah-
solved directors OF the New Haven
from knowing chat they were commit
ting illcsal acts prior to that date aud
therefore could not have intended the
conspiracy with which they are
charged that Of muuupollkiug the
traffic of New England on whether
knowing they had been committing
Illegal acts they then continued 20
commit them 10 spite of the decision
The question came up when the
government proposed lo Introduce
minutes OF the Now Haven board
dated May g. 1897. Ina which 10 WIS
stated that the directors had been
called together to consider whit poll
ley should he pursued hy this company
and what advice should be given the
New York and New ENGLAND RuilroUd
company i'm regard To freight matters
Ina view OF the recent decision of the
supreme court OF the United states in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27

Hartford, Conn. oct &C. Sylvester
C. Durham, capitalist and president
Of the Travellers Insurance company
died Of pneumonia at his home here
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-27

The rive members Who rendered
their designations We're Bishop Regi-
maid n. Weller Fou Du Lac. Wis,
Bishop Mott Williams, Marquette,
Mich. Bishop Alfred Harding. Wash
iugton. y. Cs Rev Dr. Slden p. De-
laueN Milwaukee and Rev DR. VIII
liam n Manning Of Trinity church,
NeW York city.
Thc RI Rev Arthur IS Lloyd of
New York, president of the board
suggested that the designations would
not DEE acted upon until tomorrow
when the strain Of our five-hour
struggle win have cooled The
meeting accepted this suggestion and
adjourned.
Developments of the board meet
ing confirmed previous reports that
the proposed plans of the Panama
conference as well as what was claim
ed The virtual exclusion Of Roman
Catholics had created creating feel
Ing i'm the Protestant Episcopal
church II was stated that the high
church members were generally 'op-
posed 10 participation while the low
church members were generally faN-
urnble toward participation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
ANOTHER GREAT GOLD
SHIPMENT COMES

Vanceboro, Me, Aug 29.-The Sec
ond large shipment this month of
gold and securities from London to
! New York passed through here yes
terday on a special train, 1t was said
here that ii consisted OF bonds to the
value of $25,000,00 and $4,000
600 in gold
The gold and securities are being
forwarded to strengthen British credit
In this country and to arrest the de-
cline in value of the British sovereign
They We're placed on heavily guard
ed train at Halifax. where, II was un-
derstood, they had arrived on a Brit
ish battleship. guarded by convey
OF smaller craft.
The grain was made up of six
steel express cars. dining car and a
coach and carried thirty EIGHT express
guards. The shipment was being for
warded by an express company. in
much the same manner as was the
first consignment early in August
when s52.000.000 In gold and securi-
ties were sent from London and de-
posted in New York, to the account
of J. r. Morgan * Co., the fiscal
agents of the British government
After very brief stop here 10 per-
NIT change OF engines. the rain left
at . o'clock for aHpgor and Port
Lara an its wav 10 New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Asheviiie Woman Suicide.

Asheviiie, Aug. 29.--Despondent be-
cause of her long suffering Mrs. Amelia
Stancil, fifty-six years of age, Thurs
day ended her life by swallowing the
contents OF vial of carbolic acid. The
deceased had been a cripple since child
hood and, according to her relatives.
had threatened several times within the
past few months to end her life. How
ever, it was not believed that she
would carry out her threats. Her suf-
ferings had been intense for the past
several days.
The body was found by a sister of
the deceased and medical aid was sum
rloned Immediately, However. when a
physician arrived ii was found that
Mrs Stanci1 was beyond medical aid.
The coroner was notified and examined
the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
NEGRO BOY GETS $500
FROM LUMBERT0h BANK
Daring Robbery Engineered by Ten
Year-Old I'm North Caro-
lima Town.
WOMAN SWALLOWS ACII
Cripple Since Childhood. Mrs. Stancii
Had No Desire to lave Longer.
West yirginians to Rcstock Farms.

Lumberton, Aug. ga daring rob
berry occurred here today at II o'clock
when Elliot Merrick, a ten-year- Id
negro stole eight hundred dollars In
cash from the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. Cashier Barnes had stepped
out n moment, asking one OF the d.
rectors who was present In the bank
to watch for him. During his absence
the sneak thief slipped around behind
the counter and grabbing package
of money slipped out without detec-
tion. Upon his return Mr.. Barnes
missed the money. Chief Redfern was
on another chase and Sheriff Lewis
and deputies were soon on track of the
bank robber. In short time he was
under arrest and all the money but
twenty two dollars recovered Mer-
rick is in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
their social locker clubs.

their social locker clubs.
Something else happened. The rwo
leading papers of the city have re-
fused TO publish the bulletins of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
because those bulletins have demand
ed the enforcement Of the law against
locker clubs, and the society element
! got to work and caused the newspa-
pers to refuse as paid advertising bull
letins demanding that the same law
which closed the saloons of Atlanta
be applied to the social clubs.
Here is the real stronghold of the
liquor influence in Georgia and At
lanta. The society element will not
obey the law, wants it's social clubs,
wants its liquor, demands and secures
the removal OF the official who at
tempts to enforce the law and the
refusal by newspapers of paid adver-
Using which sets forth the facts
against the locker clubs and their
members. Yet no protest is made by
this element against the publication
in those papers of liquor advertising.
and We suppose 1nat If there is
Times Dispatch in Atlanta which ad-
lvertises Free Distribution of Liquor
and Pistols in the State of Georgia
that this element, the remaining
stronghold OF the Georgia liquor in
terests, would still demand that truth
telling. law-enforcing officials be re-
moved and bulletins which demand
the enforcement of the law be refused
as paid advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
SOUTH CAROLINA SAYS
BLEASISM Is AN INSULT

New York, Aug ?9.--The Sun tele-
Eraphed one of it's correspondents in
south Carolina yesterday to send the
views OF leading South Carolinians on
Ex-Governor Cole Blease's address be-
fore the governors conference Mt Bos-
ton in advocacy of mob spirit, as being
essential to liberty
The correspondent replied as fol-
lows
1t would be a waste of your money
70 send three hundred words on the
Blease matter. The election of a year
ago showed the sentiment OF the repre-
sentative people OF South Carolina re-
garding Blease Many consider it an
Insult to the State that he was asked
to speak on the subject he treated.
Governor Manning represents the law
abiding element"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

PEOPLES FORUM.
Rather Optimistic.

Editor Virginian:
Sir-In the many stirring events
that are taking place every day, so
fully recorded in the newspapers, the
average man may take a pessimistic
view at the general outlook. If he al
lows the mind to dwell on the great
European war, the frequent catas-
trophies on sea and land, and tsne needy
condition Of the people in sections
swept by war and chaotic affairs. No
thinking person can legally regard
such things or fail to see the gravity
Of present conditions in many. coun-
tries.
But there is another side to the
picture, which Is bright one In spite
OF the gloom and fear that present
day affairs may produce In the mind
of the student of world of affairs.
He la a poor observer of events VITO
fails to see that good already is COM
ing from even the depiorabie horrible
European war now wagins. 1t has
already given a black eye. if not a
death-blow. to the drink curse in Eng
land and Russia. The great war is
in France. for instance, opening the
door for Christ's gospel as 1t was never
opened before The French people
who have ALWAYS been noted for their
gay-pleasure living, flippant spirit, and
for their love for worldly things. are
now said to he ripe for spiritual
instruction and are in prayerful
mood. 1t is evident that the spirit
Of military oppression, so rife in Eu-
rope, is doomed. and that democracy
Is found to triumph
mighty shaking-up of the dry
bones is going on as the war demon
is deluging that great lans, but when
peace comes again and settles over
that great country, wonderful change
will take place. Our great country
has at present fine opportunity to
perform a coed service to our warning
brothers over the sea- 1t seems that
Gods hand was potent In putting
Woodrow Wilson at the head of our
nation, and me is moving splendidly
and continuously
The great American people are be-
hind him. and we believe that the
ship of state Will ride over the peril
GUS waters and safely anchor.
In the splendid temperance victory
in our State we have the harbinger
OF better days in Virginia How can
we keep from being enthusiastically
optimistic?
r. p. PARHAM.
Petersburg Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
VIII Reat0ck Their Emrma.

Winchester. Va. Aug. 29.--Although
all the Berkeley County CIV. va.) farms
on which cattle infected with the foot
and mouth disease were discovered last
fall have not been placed in the free
area. by the Federal and State veteri-
narians. some of the farmers living in
the restricted area have been given the
privilege of restocking their farms
with cattle, sheep and swine
About nine large farms will be al
lowed to be restocked between Sep
TENDER / and 10, while the restocking
of several others viii he deferred until
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Heavy Sen Saves Tanker.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The narrow
escape of ships company from
death and the salvage of the ship
itself from destruction through the
burning of cargo of S,597 tons of
naphtfa and benzine is recorded in
the Canal Record. La Habra, one of
the Union Oil Companys fleet, caught
fire last February from a short cir
cult while the vessel was in the
north Atlantic wallowing through a
heavy sea. The contents of several
of the gasoline tanks caught fire and
the crew took to the boats, believing
the vessel doomed. But, as the tanks
exploded. the heavy seas breaking
over the vessel washed in through
the tank cover apertures, and the
water f1oated the oil out and thus
extinguished the fire. The ship was
brought into port and the only loss
of life was five of the crew who had
taken to one of the small boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
WHEN NIT BY TRAIN
Two Others of Party Mortally Hurt
Ia Crossing Accident In
Ontario.
BURNING TANKER SAVED
High Seas Flood Vessel Extlnguish-
ing Fiames--Beriin "Vorwaerts''
Says High Taxes VIII Follow Wars
Close.

men and a boy were killed and two
other persons were MORALLY injured
today when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
express train of the Toronto, Hamii-
ton and Buffalo line at the Ancaster
crossing.
In the machine were Mr.. and Mrs.
Heeton, of st. Catharines. Ont, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peach, of Port Rowan.
and their two sons. The women were
dead when the train was backed up
and one of the boys died on the way
to a hospital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

the state against vice. This campaign
was successful. and the cooperation
! of the Chief OF Police was gained to
such an extent that vice was practi-
cally suppressed in Atlanta two years
ago.
/ Following this campaign, and still
( by the use OF paid advertising bulle-
Tins. the Men and Religion Movement
undertook the reform of the county
and State prison systems. and the
founding of a home for hayward girls.
Through this effort an appropriation
was secured, which is to be used ar
the MilledgeviIle farm, where Frank
was confined. but the money was not
quite available when that crime was
perpetrated.
The next task OF this orga MIA ton
of citizens was a campaign for the
enforcement of the Georgia prohibi-
ton law In Atlanta. In this again
the Chief of -Beavers--was in
terested. Cases were brought against
t'ae locker clubs. the notorious viola
tors of the law, and bulletins were
inserted in the papers advocating the
closing of these social clubs.
Then things began to happen. The
influences which supported and pa
tronized the locker clubs--the $50
ciety' element-began to get busy
What was the result? The Chief OF
Police who tried to enforce the pro-
hibition law. was removed from office
by the Mayor and members of the
Police Board. who did not want the
law enforced; "higsier-up" influence
was excited, and the social element
secured the Dismissal OF an Official
llssssae,,sss - s $500 ! the AN against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30

Discussion Of conditions prevailing
in any given community can never be
q com plete discussion or an illuminat-
Ing discussion until all the circum-
stances are understood. Georgia and
Atlanta have been much in the public
eye OF late because wide publicity has
been given the Frank case, in which
the state government was involved.
and almost as wide publicity has been
given the removal of the city's Chief
of Police by the Police Board because
he made an honest and persistent ef-
fort to enforce the prohibition law Of
Georgia in i'1e city Of Atlanta,
The removal Of the Chief Of Police
has stirred up the thinking people of
the city and they have instituted
movement to recall the lawless Mayor
OF the city, Woodward. and the law
less members OF the Police Board who
have thwarted the enforcement of the
law.
But the people Of Atlanta have been
greatly handicapped by the attitude OF
the Atlanta press An organization
known as the Men and Religion For
ward Movement is very active in At
ianta, seeking 10 better the living con-
ditions OF the people. This group of
men could not reach the public In any
manner save through the newspapers
OF she city, and these papers would
not allow them the space they required
save as paid advertising. The organi-
cation, therefore. undertook, two years
ago. the regular publication Of bulle-
tins In the city papers. The first effort
scf this movement was for the closing
~ Atianta's segregated vice district
nd ths enforcement of. -the laMs. ct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
Wearing Century NInrk.

Greenville. N c.. Aug. 29.--Two Con-
federate veterans, well on towards the
century mark, were here yesterday.
One, Mr.. Evans. living about six miles
in the country, is past eighty. and Is
in good physical condition. The other
Jesse Vincent, who will soon be ninety
years old. appears twenty years young
er. With the exception of doctor
to mend little rip, made in his flesh
by knife welded by an antagonist
in his younger days. he never had the
use for physician. He went through
the war from beginning to end, get
ting only slight wound. He was at
Appomattox, though not on the parole
list