davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
APANESE DENY
THREATENING To
BACK COSSACKS
NipponeSe ISSg Statement
Giving Their \ 80, Of Ar
rest of Two Amer> ~ i&NI;-
diefS at Imam ReCenGl eos

Toxic, Oct. 8 (Friday by the Asso-
ciated Press Denial that the Jap
anese threatened to back the CosSacks
against the Americans III the recent
incident at Imam, north of Nladivo-
stok, or that any paology was demand
ed by the Americans. is made in a
statement issued by the japanese gem
eral staff here today. The statement
follows.
According to facts which have
been ascertained by the Japanese
army, two Americans we're arrested by
Cossacks on the charge of having pre-
vented by force the discharge of his
duty by Cossack officer at Imam, Si-
IBERIA, on September 4. The Ameri-
cans We're transferred to Khabarovsk,
on September 6. on the same day
three companies of American troops
with machine guns arrived at Imam.
One company depoyed against Cos
sacks in the neighborhood and the
japanese garrison, The two others
were deployed in the town itself,
Two Cossacks, military policemen,
were arrested by the Americans who
subsequently left. The headquarters
of the Japanese garrison volunteered
lbs good offices, and through its inter-
mediation the CossaclSs willingly re-
turned the arrested Americans to the
headquarters of the Fourteenth Jap
anese division. simultaneously the
Americans returned the Cossacks they
had arrested, II is absolutely untrue
that any apology was demanded or
that the Japanese threatened to back
Cossacks If the Americans did not re-
turn the military policemen
Original reports sttaed that two
American soldiers, Capt. l.. Z, Johns,
of the Twenty seventh regiment, and
Corporal Benjamin Sperling, of the
Thrty-first, were arrested at Imam
by Cossacks on a charge of not having
on their persons Identification papers
and that Corporal Sperling had been
flogged by his captors. 1t was said
that Captain Johns escaped and Went
to Spaseke, where he reported the in
cident to his commanding officer.
Later an American detachment was
said to have gone to Imam, where the
release of Sperling was demanded, 1t
was stated that a Japanese major in
terceded for the Cossaeks, stating, 1t
was alleged that If hostilities devel-
oped between the Americans and Co.'S
sacks the Japanese would side with the
latter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
CONCLUDES SESSION

tsrsenL eosaEspoNnsscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct 10.--The state high
way commission was in consultation
with Gov. 0. A. Larrazolo Wednesday
noon on road matters and Thursday
concluded its session, transacting a
large amount of extraordinary as well
as routine business.
1t was agreed TO have a test case in
the courts settle the mooted question
whether highway debentures can be
legally issued to anticipate the three
mill road levy for the third year in
view of the fact that legislative ses-
sion will intervene. No new project
can be definitely initiated unless it is
certainly known that the funds will
be available when construction is be-
gun. A number of changes in high
way routes were ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
CEN. D|EGUEZ To
MAKE It HOT FOR
MEXICAN BANDITS
It Is His Purpose to Extermi-
nate All of Them In His Dis
triCt, He Says Is f or Square
Deal For Americans,

Juarez, Mex, Oct l0.-A square
deal for all Americans in his military
zone is the desire of General Manuel
Dieguez, commander of the northern
military zone, he declared here TO-DAY
upon his arrival from Chihuahua City
on a special train,
I'VE want the friendship Of Ameri-
ca and of Americans, he said. I'VE
also want to establish good CONNER
Cial relations with the United States
and | am determined that the treat
ment accorded americans within M
jurisdiction will be such that they will
feel friendly to Mexico General
Dieguez added at is my desire t.
see all. Americans given a square de1'
and this desire is responsible fnr ~
having ordered a regiment of cavallJ :
to the border TO suppress Law lessness
General DiegueZ ordered a regimeni
of cavalry to patrol the Mexican side
Of the border between Rosque Bonita
and Juarez in order to stop cattle
stealing from American ranches and
other bandit activities
villa is the sick man of Chihuahua
now" General Dieguez said i'm dis.
cusSing his campaign against the
Villa forces in Chihuahua ana Duran
go states.
But three real engagements have
been fought by my troops with the
bandit forces since Villas attack on
Juarez and, in al of these engage
ments my troops have been success
full" he said. | am now organizing a
campaign to eXterminate the remain
ing bandits in my district Il is my
purpose to show my troops that /
mean business by taking the field
personally against the bandits. Th"
bandits have dissentions in their
ranks and confirmation that Martin
Lopez Villas strongest leader, died
from wounds received in the battle
near Durango City This has served
TO demoralize the Villa forces and tbs
knowledge that the morale of his
troops is low has spread throughout
territory formerly dominated by VIII
ION the contrary governments
troops have developed a good morale
and thinking MeXicans have conclud-
ed that thcre can be no reace and
happiness until these bandits are ex-
terminated and this cannot be made
possible unless they get behind our
troops and support the organized
government against the bandits.
General Dieguez's special train car
ried regiment Of infantry and ono
az IF siflalt a. ~ spain itnN tsMs
eral days TO confer with the Mexican
officials here and in El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
SUGGESTED PLAN
!. Of ARB|TRAT INC
STEEL WALKOUT
STRIKES A SNAG
Steering Committee of the In
duStriaI Conference Dead
locked Over the Proposal
Made By UnioniStS,
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY
Employers Group Declare for
the Open Shop and Against
Conferring With Others
Than His Own Employees,

Washington, oct 10.-Deadlock IN
the committee of fifteen of the steer
ing committee over labor's proposal
to arbitrate the steel strike brought
about adjournment today of the Ma
tional. Industrial conference until
Tuesday. In the meantime the
steering committee" will meet in an
attempt to agree on report to lay be-
fore the conference when ii reassem-
bles.
Adjournment came after the con-
ference had received the proposals of
the employers group declaring for the
principle OF the open shop and ar
firming that mo employer should be
required to deal with men or groups
of men who are not his employees or
chosen by and from among them
The latter principle created quite
stir in the conference and was con-
sidered by some of the delegates as
approval of the stand taken by Judge
Gary, chairman Of the United States
Steel corporation in refusing to meet
the steel strikers
other principles enunciated in the
declaration of the employers inciuce
Acceptance of the right of strike
or lock out, excepting in the case of
government employees; opposition 70
sympathetic strikes and lock-outs,
insistence on the function of manage
ment in directing industry; emphasis
of shop unions as opposed to the in
dustrial councils proposed by organ
lied labor and "A declaration that co
operative relations between capital
and labor hsould be worked out in Int
dividual establishments with due re-.
gard to local factors, instead of along
the lines of entire industries, as sug
gested by labor.
High industrial efficiency was
stated by the employers as the touch
stone Of sound industrial relations
After receiving the proposal OF the
employers, an hours recess was taken
70 permit the committee of fifteen to
bring in report on the "one resolu
ton" which, it was announced, was
under consideration On re-conVen-
ing however, the committee informed
the conference that II was unable TO
agree on a report and after objections
had been registered by Samuel Com
pers of the labor group, and Thomas
l.. Chadbourne, of the public repre-
sentatives. adjournment was taken.
With the fundamental proposals
by the right and left" groups be-
tore lnc conference as wei dS HuHl
ber Of important proposals by repre-
sentativcs of the public members Of
the conference tonight expressed
their satisfaction with the results cf
the first weeks deliberations. Many
of the delegates with the exception Of
the labor representatives who re-
mained to attend sessions of the eN-
ecutive council of the American Fed
grafton of Labor loft Washington late
in the day for the week end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
Sc ENATORS VISIT
STEEL MILLS AND
TAKE PEEP INTO
WORKERS HOMES
Committee Probing the Strike
In Pittsburgh District Max
ing a Thorough Probe of
Existing Conditions.
SITUATION DISCUSSED
WITH BOSSES AND MEN
Informal CaucuSeS Are Held
With Strikers in Back
Streets Inspect the Culinary
Equipment in Kitchens,
tsr MORNING loosn.l ssselAL LtAssO wlRsl


Pittsburgh, oct, 10.--Senators in
busy day in the Pittsburgh district
and viewed everything from the in
candcscent metal IN rolling mills tc
the culinary equipment in the homes
of mill workers, They discussed strike
conditions with plant superintendent
and held informal caucuses wiwth
strikers in The back streets of Home
stead aud Clarion.
Chairman Kenyon said they wanted
to he sure and hear both sides and
volunteer and voluble Interpreters
made it easy for the foreign-botn ele-
ments Of the strikers get heard.
AT Homestead. just before the party
arrived. there was an exchange OF
shots between strikers and an armed
workman, but the committee did not
get UP to the front in time to see any
thing of the fracas.
In the mills of the Carnegie COM
pany visited at Duquesne and Home
stead, officials would concede that
only small number of men were on
strike. At CIairton, however, the sem
ators were told that 1900 men out OF
5000 normally employed remained
out, Strikers in the street meetings
with the senator's denied these claims,
and in polyglot fashion asserted that
many thousands of men we're missing
from the scene of usual duties
Chairman Kenyon at Homestead
broke his party up into details of one,
which resulted in each senator gath
ering crowd running up into hun
dreds 1T almost every front porch
where he stopped. Senator Sterling of
South Dakota, with "A cluster of
youngsters hanging on his coat tails
was taken into two or three houses in
ono hlock, while one man acting rs
us.let, would observe AT each doar.
Here's the way some more of Judge
GaIy's high-priced help has to live
Senator Kenyon called In stenog-
rapher to take down some statements
made by Mrs Joseph Pentedi wife of
a husky Hungarian mill foreman. who
had refused to strikc, She had been
visited, she explained, by a committee
of strikers, and urged to get her hus-
band to stay away from work Pen
tedi, rather shamefacedly said that he
had done so for a coupe of days, be
cause | was afraid she was afraid
AT Clarion, some hundreds of strik-
ers crowded around the senatorial par
ty, under the leadership of i. H. Gro
gan, secretary of a local strike COM
mittee, There was some wonderment
among the committee when Slavs still
unable to speak English gave their
names as Joseph Powell and James
Smith, but the senators finally ac-
cepted the names as an indication of a
fin st step taken toward Americanlza-
tion.
what they wanted the strikers OK
planned, were fewer hours of work
and more wages. They all held up
their hands when Senator Kenyon
asked who had contributed to Red
Cross end Liberty bond funds during
the war, but when requested to give
the same sign to indicate possession of
ppapers, there was nu-
ticeable falling off,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
B0LSHEVIST LEADERS
INClTED PRINTERS TO
WALK OUT, is CHARGE

New York, Oct. 10.--The strike ami
lockout of pressmen and feeders in
New York, which was followed by the
walking out of several hundred com
positors and the suspension of large
number of magazines and trade puo-
lications entered into new phase to
night, -when direct charges were made
bv George J.. Berry, president of the
International Printing Pressmen's and
originated with "Bolshevist leaders !"
Major Berry further charged that
these leaders have inaugurated a
campaign Of terrorism and that
men loyal to the International unions
are being assaulted by scores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
RESIDENT GAINS
STRENGTH BUT IS
CONF |NED To ROOM


Washington. oct, t0.--President
Wilson continued to gain strength to-
day and his physicians announced
that his appetite, one of the trouble
some elements in his Illness had been
restored to satisfactory state
He was kept in his room again dur
ing the day and was permitted to sec
no one except the physicians and
members of his family, lie talked
over several matters Of public bust
ness however, with Rear Admiral
Grayson. his personal physician, who
gave him some detailed information
he had asked for
The president now has been on the
mend for a week, and his physicians
seemed much encouraged at his prog
ress, though they predicted that his
recovery will continue to he very slow
At 10 O'Clock tonight DR.. Grayson
issued the following bulletin:
THE president has again had n
good day.
"GRAYSON."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
KING OF BEL LGIUM AND SON
VIEW CALIFORNIA SCENERY
FROM TOP OF BAGGAGE CAR
lBy MORNING. Journal spccIaI Leased Wirel

Aboard King Alberts Special Train,
Sacramento, Calf, oct. i0.-(By the
Associated Press. liking Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold completed their trans-conti-
mental trip here this evening. Tomor-
row morning they will be in Santa
Barbara, where they will spend three
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover before returning to
San Francisco The change of route
from Oakland was made to permit ar
rival at Santa Barbara.
At Truckee, Albert and his son
climbed aboard the first Of the two
engines which dragged the train up
the heavy grades and remained there
until American Canyon was reached,
They waved their handkerchiefs to
the queen sitting on the observation
platform as the train crawled like a
huge snake up and through the
mountains. They ate their luncheon
in the cab with the railroad men and
enjoyed IL hugely.
Not content with the view from
the cab, they clambered to the top of
baggage car five miles east of Blue
Canyon and rode there for miles,
Leopold clinging to his fathers hand
climbed down from the engine at
American Canyon, wiping their grimy
hands on oil-soaked waste, but paid
no attention to the black streaks on
their faces.
1T was fine ride exclaimed the
prince as he risked his neck on the
top of two thousand foot descent TO
get better snap shots of mining
camp on the side of the mountain
across the canyon
1T Is such wonderful country, -
exclaimed the queen.
The railroad men with whom the
king rode almost missed getting the
decorations he has bestowed on others
along the way, for George Pietnick.
secretary to the kings secretary. to
whom had been entrusted the KEYS to
the strong box. in his haste TO file a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

/ telegram at ogden last night, left
them lying in the telegraph office. He
| did not think of them again until his
| majesty called for decorations. He
| was somewhat aghast at his plight,
| but the trunk was broken open and
| the decorations handed to the king
Crowds gathered at stations wher-
ever stops were made today The first
was at Sparks, Nevada When en-.
gines had been changed and the con-
ductor had shouted the time -honored
"all aboard" II was round the king
was missing. He had tramped on
ahead and the exhilarating air had
sent him farther than he intended Il
go.
The queen was the center OF attrac-
tion at Reno. She was standing on
| the observation platform with her son
when one of the natives approached
and called.
is that your only child"
No" laughingly responded her
majesty, Eve have three"
All. that makes a fine family,
was the natives reioinder. you have
fine husband, too. We're proud of
him out here"
Queen Elizabeth graciously bowed
her thanks.
At another stop an amateur pho
tographer. intent only on getting a
good picture, called out to the king.
Hey. stand over closer to your
Wife and his majesty obeyed.
AT Roseville the engineer in charge
of the train, while the king was rid
ing in the engine today was decorated
with the Order of Leopold H. 1t was
the home town of c. f. FOCUS. the
engineman, and the medal was pinned
on his proud breast on the rear plat
form of the kings private car. where
all his friends and neighbors could see
the ceremony. His majesty asked TO
have the FOCUS daughter brought
upon the platform where he shook
hands with her and and questioned
her about the roll of music she car
ried under her arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
CR0WDER TO RANK AS
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
ON HIS RETIREMENT

Washington, Oct 10.-The house
military committee approved today
the senate bill giving Maj. Gen T.. Fl.
Crowder the rank of lieutenant gen
eral on his retirement, in recognition
'for conspicuous service in connection
with the selective service law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
ITALIAN KING CAN'T
CONTROL ARMY, NAVY
AND MAY QUIT THRONE

tsY soHslAo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIECl
London, Oct. 10.-The Press as
sociation says il learns "authorita-
lively that a rumor that Gabrielle
D'Annunzio has been assasSinated
is untrue, but that the situation in
Fiume is serious, as the Italian
army navy refuse to obey or
der given them to expel D'Annun-
zio's forces from the city.
1t is reliably reported that the
king of Italy has threatened to abb
dictate If the army and navy persist
in this attitude, the press assoeia-
ton adds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

No intimation of the possibility of
an impending recapture of the great
south Russian center has been re-
ceivede from other sources, although
1t was recently stated that Bolshevist
bands were roaming in this region in
the rear of the lines Of the Poles and
General Denekine. These two armies
Of Kiev but are not yet in touch with
one another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 10.-New Mex
leo: Saturday fair north, unsettled
south portion: warmer.
Arizona! Saturday fair north, un-
settled south portion; rising tempera-
ture; Sunday generally fair and
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
KIEV IS RETAKEN BY
B0LSHEviST FORCES

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-The newspa-
per Folkets Dagblad learns that the
Bolshevists have retaken the city of
KjeV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07

Tie undersigned intending 10 quit farms
Ing viii sell ut public sale On
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Z. 1919,
Mt Il o'clock the following described per
sunni property fo=wit;
HEAD OF HORSES
bay family mare lIaud) extra good driver.
Z years old aud will work wherever hitch
ed: blaek horse lDlekl IS years old Will
work anywhere. black horse Kate u
years old, family driver and omside work
err head of milk cows, will be fresh
by day of sale, | IN April and I IN MAY /;
4 good stock bulls. 2 brood soHs will far.
row about March 2oI two horse studebnker
wagon In good condition. low iron wheel
wagon with hay carriage, Ideal manure
spreadef, good rs new; grain drlli, Far
mer's Favorite IN good shape; Adrianee
newer, good as new: II. MCCORMICK
binder In good condition; check row corn
planter, j. I. Case model, good AZ new; :
auIkv corn pIoWH, one a Gale and In good
condition, the other a Roderiek and Lean
and used one season: Osborne horse rake.
used two seasons. 17-toOth lever harrow.
good; 1S-tooth wooden frame harrow, In
good shape; 1Gztooth wooden frame haf=
row. In good condition; land roller OIL
yer Chilled Iron Beam furroH plow IN
good shape rubber tire buggy, stick
wagon double trees. triple frees, sinRle
trees jockey sticks. etc, sets lead har.
ness In good condition. sets buggy
harness. sets 1Y nets, In GOOD shape
collars. brides. matters, tie straps, and
many other articles not mentioned.
Terms OF Sale All sums Of 800 and
under, cash: on sums over 800 n credit
Of 10 months will be given On notes with
approved security, notes bearing interest
from the day Of sale. No goods TO be re.
moved until settled for.
CALVIN Il. sTARNER.
]. \ o. Smith, Auetloneer.
]. l. Null and UPTON H. Myers. Clerks.
9z2I=It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
HEAD u HORSES nd MULES
Al good workers
s MICH COWS. 3 Of them FRESH

: Haifera. Bull, breed sows. vii
farnow h. day of HalH ] boar. !
Hhdats, ? broadtread wagons, good H
new. twelve barrel wagon body, 20
Inot hay carriage, 1s=fooI hay car
rage. No. Corn King manure
apreader, Deering mower. 5foot cut
Desring haY tedder. ten hoe Blekferd
: Huffman drill. Johnson corn bar=
seHter. Albright riding eultiyatoT. :
wooden frame harroHa. lever harrow.
smoothing harrow, Ward walking
pIes. horHe. Oliver chilled walking
nlow. 2 horHa. ) sets Of lead harness.
good as nv yankee brides.
wagon saddle. lot Of collars. To- Of
halters. slx=horae lead line. 2 sets Of
shsek linea double shovel pillow
single shovel pillow. garden pioN.
buggy pole and yoke falling Top
buggy. runaIout. barrel churn. ca
naeity gallons; butter worker.
hlaekamIth.a drill press. tour-horae
double tres. two=horae double
fTsas. 2 tribe trees. 1t Of single
tFeez. Irun Jockey sticks. a-hoTae
zInateher z=Horae strefeher and nth
chain, bramble scythea. hay fork
blocks, Ii stone hammer, long
handle pitch fork, heavy log chains
chicken breeder.
i2S BARRELS o eORNl
BEDROOM uuII. rugs. alright stove
9Th heater. 3 square yards Of lIno=
iaum. ctf1boarda. and many other ar
tIelea too numerous to mention.
TERMS Sums OF ion and under
eash On sums above 30 a credit
q s months viii be given. on notes
9Th approved security. bearing IN
tHraat from day OF sala. No goods
- - removed until settled for
LOFTS ". snAEFFEn
John W neaHer. Auci. Feb e Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
IncnbatOrS and Breeders
For Sale.

have for sale one Iron Clad 120-egg
incubator and brooder. one Reliance
110-egg incubator, Two Sure-Hafeh
Ineubators. one 120-egg. the other
160-egg capacity; one Piarie State go
egg incubator. one 120o-egg Mammoth
incubator. one Prairie State Stove
hover, 1000 capacity; Universal hover.
100 capacity: one Little Giant water
heated hover. 1900 capacity; also HeY-
aral smaller lneubat0rs and breeders.
lamps and fixtures These incubat0ra
are in good condition.
For information apply 10
JESSE Il. NULL.
Il. +. d. NJ. ! Westminster. ID.
{. a. +. Phone S32=FzI. Il