davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
SPORADIC CLASHES
CONTINUE IN THE
HELENA VICINITY


Helena, Ark. Oct. 3.-While the
situation in Helena is almost normal
tonight and virtual calm prevails IN
the southern part of the county when
has been practically a zone OF negro
instruction since Tuesday night,
sporadic clashes have taken place III
the last twenty-four hours.
Three negroes are reported to have
been killed today in addition to two
killed by soldiers near Elaine last
night. Another negro is reported to
have been wounded by machine gun
fire. Rounding up of negroes by the
federal troops sent into the section
continues.
investigation of the disorders was
begun to-day by committee OF
seven" appointed by the civil author
tiles of the county with the approVai
of Governor Charles Brough the
committee is working in cooperation
with the military authorities and VIII
take less from negroes as well as
white persons.
a statement issued late today over.
the signature of officials and prom
inent citizens expressed the opinion
normal conditions would be resumed
after today
AtilOiS rue iiNSioSS g ..N -
Elaine today was one identlfied as
Ed Hicks, alleged to have peen q
leader in the movement to rise
against the white residents. The al
legged head of the disaffected negroes
has not been captured, according TO
word reaching here, but his descrlp-
ton has been sent broadcast, his
name being given ais Hill or HAL.
His home is said 20 lie at Winchester,
Drew, county, to tie southwest Of
the scene OF the saetal troubles in his
county. "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
REPORTS SENT OUT
FROM PITTSBURGH
DISTRICT DIFFER
Icy MORNING IousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsl

Pittsburgh, Oct. 1.-THE steel strike
situation in the Pittsburgh district
remains virtually unchanged to-day.
Steel company officials continued 10
maintain that more men We're return
ing to work and tonnage was heinS
increased, while the striking mems
leaders declared their men were
holding firm"
steel companies assert that many
men attracted by the high wages, are
forsaking other lines of work and en-
tering the mills They also claim un-
skilled Americans from the upper
Monongahela valley, Johnstown and
eastern Ohio are coming here in great
numbers seeking employment"
Reports that strikers were return
ing to the mills were vigorously de-
MED at national strike headquarters
where ii was said additional men were
walking out in many plants.
The Steelton plant. of the Bethlehem
Steel company was reported by union
organizers rs per cent down, Union
men were reported to be holding urn
at Coatesville, Pa, although strike
breakers are alleged to have been I'M
ported More than 200 girls employed
ON light machine work at the Oliver
and snyder steer pant mere, "a'NS"
out this afternoon, headquarters re
ported They applied for union
charter.
According to an announcement at
strike Headquarters, Attorney Jacob
Roe of the strikers legal staff, AMI
thirty three men were arrested at Nc
Keesport, while making dispositions
for the senate investigating commit
tee. They were taken to the police
station and denied permission for
/ further gatherings to take further de-
positions it was given out.
The police authorities at Mckees-
port, when informed of the unions
announcement, said the attorney and
union men had not been arrested pat
had been ordered from the central
Labor headquarters, when 1t was
there yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
WADE COMPLETES
CIRCLE Of GLOBE
ON WAR MISSION
Legal Adviser to Former Gov
ernor Mcdonald Returns
From An Interesting Trip.
To Return to Pass City.

ESPECIAL GORRESPCHpENGE - H'N'N''''N ''<S'''''-t
Santa re. oct. 3.-AttQrncy f. G,
Wade Of El Paso but at one time legal
adviser to~Governor Mcdonald with
residence at Santa Fe. arrived TO-DAY
with Mrs. Wade on his return from
years absence on the fighting
fronts in Europe and in Asia. He
sailed from New York last September
as Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. in con-
voy which carried $4,000 American
troops across. his ship having on it
1000 men from Camp Cody. They all
landed at Liverpool and were fes-
lively received. At London Wade
who had the honorary rank of cap
tain, attended sessions of the house
of commons and the house of lords
and also went to the courts while
cases were being pleaded In No
vember he sailed from southampton
with another convoy of troops and
arrived at LeHavre on the day the
armistice was signed and witnessed
the peace celebration there as well as
at Paris. From Paris he went to
Rome. was in a hospital there for two
weeks with influenza, went to Taren-
tum, sailed for Port Said. went to
Cairo and after visiting archaeological
sites in Egypt. set sail from Suez for
Bombay and thence to the mouth of
the Euphrates He.ioined the British
troops going as far as Bagdad and ac-
companied an expedition to ancient
Babylon, where he lectured to the
troops on the archaeological sites and
excavations. At first stationed with
a Scotch regiment he was later as
signed to an East London or Kent
regiment.
The climate of Mesopotamia he
found terribly oppressive and erer-
waiting. Extreme precautions had to
be taken against the deadly effect of
the suns rays and many men lost
their minds because Of sunstroke.
Mr.. Wade tells very interesting
storeis about the attitude Of the Brit
ish in Asia towards America and
Americans, and sneaks of the ire
mendaus trade opportunities which
the United states has in the Far East.
He crossed India from Bombay to
Calcutta, sailed to Hong kon@ Shang-
hal and Yokohama and thence to
san Francisco, there being met by
Mrs Wade, He cicumnavigated the
globe and comes home convinced
more than ever that the United States
is indeed favored ty fare He will re-
sumo his law practice at FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
MEXICO WON'T FURNISH
NATIONS LEAGUE WITH
COPIES OF ITS LAWS

FL Paso. Tx, oct, 3.-Request fol-

FL Paso, Tx, oct, 3.-Request for
a rot, Js the Mexican industrial and
commercial laws has been received
from the league of nations by the
Mexican government, and has been re-
fused, according to Eel Herald a
newspaper of Chihuahua City.
In an article under Mexico City
date line, Eel Heraldo says:
"The petition does not state its mo-
tive. but il is rumored that it is that
of bringing pressure on our govern
ment so that some of the laws may
be revised, especially those referring
TO the petro cum industry.
THE president Of the republic or
dered that. since Mexico has been eX-
cluded from the concert of ciViliHed
nations, the league be informed that
he would not send a copy of the laws
asked for. not even as an act of cour-
tesy.p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
Abuquerque Morning Journal, Saturday October 4,

ter, delivering a tantalizing bender
fooled Fisher into a dribbling ground
er on which he was out, third to first
In the remaining innings the Reds
were retired one. two. three with
clocklike precision.
Two games remain to be played
here, tomorrow and Sunday Sunday
night the teams with their loyal fol-
lowers, return to Cincinnati for two
games more.
The intensity Of the rivalry between
the two teams produced a spat be-
tween smith, Cincinnati utility in
fielder, and Eddie Collins. Players
and umpires crowded between the
two men and they separated, mutter-
ing.
The eCOrns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

Santa F7e, oct 3.-The Santa Fe
club met last NIGHT for pre- iminary
reorganization and Incorporation. pur-
suant to a plan to build $4,000 club
house. Golf links have been laid out
a'ready and are being enjoyed by res
idents as we'll as visitors. Committees
were appointed last evening and the
election of officers was set for Mon
day evening, october 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

Brussels. oct tby the Associated
Press) Economic negotiations be-
tween Luxembourg and Belgium have
been broken off by Belgium as a re-
suit of the referendum in LuXem-
bourg, under which France became
Luxembourg's financial ally. The
Belgian minister in Luxembourg has
been recalled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
3atted for Fisher in eighth
Chicago Americans.

summary. Three base hit-Risberg.
Double plays-Groh to Rath to DAD
bert; Risberg to Ed Collins. Left on
bases-Cincinnat 3. Chicago 3. Bases
on balls-Off Fisher (Risberg,
Fe'sch); off Kerr l (Groh). Hits
Off Fisher in Z, off Luque none in
L. struck out-By Kerr 4 (Groh,
Duncan Neale. DauberD by Luque,
] Giebold), Losing pitcher-Fisher
Umpires-Qugley behind plate; Nal
lin at first: Rigler at second; Evans
at third. Time--1:30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
PIANIST

Madame Petite has returned from
the ranch and will continue business
at her home, 1903 West Central. She
tells the past, present and future,
Reads strictly from science and guar
antees satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

The first successful furnace in
smelling iron ore with anthracite coal
in the United States was put into on
Grafton at Mauch Chunk, Pa. in 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
WHITE S0X TAKE THEIR
FIRST IN BIG SERIES
AT C0MISKEY PARK
CONTINUED from Page one)


there was little gasp eff alright
among the Chieagoans and cheers
from the visiting enthusiasts when
Duncan singled Cleanly over second,
Kerr. however, remained steady He
put an extra twist on the ball and
kupf retired, though not until SoX
partisans had missed a heartbeat for
Bisberg jugglcd the ball around until
il was too late to keep Duncan from
second and he narrowly missed get
ting KoDf at first The best Neale
could deliver was a slow roller to Col
Inns, who threw him out at first, Kerr
was cheered as he left the field.
The home crowd found inspirations
in a view of the broad shoulders Of
Joe Jackson and rooted for a hit. The
outfteider swung like a cyclone at two
and then hit cleanly to lett. Happy
Felsch, the next man up. contem-
plated the usual sacrificial offering,
but the fates had dccreed that he was
TO circle the bases after a brief pause
at second. 1t was here that Fisher
lost his own game Felsch's little
bunt percoated toward the Red
pitcher who grabbed it and turned
quickly to catch Jackson at second,
Fisher was off his balance and his
heave rolled out into the center gar
den. Jackson, who had slid, tumbled
as he dug his toes in to renew his
running, but scrambled TO his feet in
time to make third. on the throw to
tbirJ INolSpb rna1n SacOpd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

The first attempt to manufacture
iron in America was made in Virginia
in 1919. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04
GnndlI Drive i'm Runs.

With men on second and third and
none out the stands went wild yell
ing for victory. Chick Gandil. the
Sox first baseman, came to bat at this
thrilling moment He swung at the
first ball pitched and it landed safely
in right, Jackson and Felsch both
crossing the plate. 1t looked from
the stands as if Rariden had the
throw from right in time to have
touched Felsch but the latter swung
awkwardly around him and was safe.
Fisher, despite this reversal, had his
feet still firmly planted on the ground.
Gandil had attained second on the
play at the plate and Risberg was UP,
With two strikes and three balls
Fisher walked the SoX snortstop. but
dealt sterner stuff to Schalk and Kerr,
Schalk tapped a light one in the di-
rection of third. which Fisher fielded
prettily and tossed Gandil out at third.
Risberg reached second and Schalk
was safe at first. The play was re-
peated a moment later when Fisher
again fielded Kerr's little roller and
threw to Groh for a force out of Ris-
berg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

In the third Fisher. for the Reds
and Weaver and Collins for the SoX
delivered hits, but nothing came of
them In the fourth however, Ris-
berg delivered the one long hit of the
day and it resulted in the third and
last run The shortstop's wallop went
to far right and before the ball was
returned to its base he was perched
on third with a pandemonium of
noise in his ears testifying to the joy
of the crowd. There was but one
down and the fans began calling for
another run. Schalk singled. scoring
Risberg but went out stealing and
Kerr was retired on an infield play
In the next four innings Fisher and
his teammates played brilliantly and
the Sox We're successfully retired in
rotation. The SoX played the game
no less intensely. In the fifth Kopf
singled and was forced at second by
Neale. Neale reached second on
Rariden's infie'd out but Fisher was
unable to drive him home. Schalk
walked to the mound and spoke
steadying words to Kerr and the lat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

Iourna' Want Ads hiring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-04

Our $3.50 per hundred bran and
shorts is as good as any s3 per hun
dred on the marsct--E. w. FEE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

and the mothers of France and Eng land and Italy and Belguim and all other suffering nations should never be called upon for this sacrifice again. This can be done. It must be done. And it will be done.
 The thing that these men left us. though they did not in their counsels conceive it, is the great instrument which we have just erected in the League of Nations. The League of Nations is the covenant of govern ment that these men shall not have died in vain.
 q look for the time when every man who now puts his counsel against the united service of mankind under the League of Nations will be just as ashamed of it as if he now regretted the union of the states.
 Peoples in the Saddle.
 You are aware, as I am aware, that the airs of an older day are be- ginning to stir again, that the stan dards of an old order are trying to assert themselves again.
 There is here and there an at tempt to insert Into the counsel of statesmen the old reckoning of self ishness and bargaining and national advantage which were the roots of this war. and any man who counsels these things advocates a renewal of the sacrifice which these men have made, for if this is not the last battle for right there will be another that will be final
 Let these gentlemen who suppose that 1t Is impossible for them to &C., complish this return to an order of which we are ashamed, and that we are ready to forget. realize they can not accomplish it. The peoples of the world are awake and the peoples of the world are in the saddle.
 Private counsels of statesmen can- not now and cannot hereafter deter mine the destinies of nations. If we are not the servants of the opinion of mankind, we are of all men the lit tlest, the most contemptible, the least gifted with vision.
 "If we do not know courage, VIC cannot accomplish our purpose; and this age is an age which looks for ward, not backward; which rejects the standard of national selfishness that once governed the counsels of ma tions, and demands that they shall give way to new order of things in which only the questions will be, Is it right?' Is it just? Is it in the inter- est of mankind?'
 ''If I may speak a personal word, I beg you to realize the compulsion that I myself feel I am under.
 By the Constitution of our great country, I was the commander-in- chief of these men. I advised the Congress to declare that a state of war existed. I sent these lads over here to die.
 Shall I-can lever speak a word of counsel which is inconsistent with the assurances gave them when they came over?
 "It is inconceivable. There is something better, if possible, that a man can give than his life, and that is his living spirit to a service that is not easy, to resist counsels that are hard to resist, to stand against pur- poses that are difficult to stand against. and to say, Here stand I, consecrated in spirit of the men who were once my comrades and who are now gone, and who left me under eternal bonds of fidelity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

pursued the same tactics, always hay ing one eye on business, wherever they went. The spells of war was an idea which was firmly gratifying and ingrained in their minds, and they carried out their depredations metho- ideally.
 This week there has been pub
 lished in some of the papers the
 discovery by Belgian officers of a
 big manufacturing plant in
 town situated on the Rhine
 which was completely set up by
 Belgian machinery.
 The extraordinary thing is that the the manager showed no shame, was not conscious that he had commit ted any fault. and was quite willing to show his original machinery which had been put aside until such time if 1t should ever arrive as he hoped not-that the Allies should compel him to give up the Wumba ma chinery!
 Some of The Plunder
 One must really look ahead, and so this manager, although not expect ing an Allied victory, thought it bet ter to keep his own plant in reserve, and to wear out instead that which he had acquired at a low figure, be- cause 1t was stolen.
 This kind of incident may be ex- pected to occur frequently, and 1t really suggests the question whether we have a moral right to the stored machinery, even after we have taken what belongs to tho Allied. This Ger man firm will have had a clear ad- vantage, and will still have an ad- vantage in that it can start again with machinery, in good order. These are some of the things which have been traced:
 Hundreds of tons of steel,
 Electric cranes,
 All kinds of motors,
 Agricultural implements,
 Locomotives,
 Electrical pumps,
 Heavy steel rollers,
 Looms.
 I would again urge that no time should be lost in actually compelling the restoration of the goods. It is not sufficient to draw up lists and to collate them, to examine them at leisure, to permit in the meantime the use by the Germans of their ill., gotten goods and machines. We want instant action in repairing q the wrong that has been done. The Germans should have no further profit from their crimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
IN MEMORIAL DAY
 ADDRESS MAKES STIRRING PLEA
 FOR SUPPORT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris. May 30-(By Associated Press)--In the American cemetery at Suresnes, near Paris, during the ceremony of paying tribute to the American dead on the occason of Memorial Day, President Wilson to- day made his first reference to the League of Nations since the covenant was completed.
 His words were delivered In the presence of thousands of American soldiers and many civilians and the official representatives of the French government, including Marshal Foch. Numerous distinguished members of allied officialdom, who had come to pay tribute to the American dead, also heard the Presidents words.
 Bareheaded, in the glare of the sun, President Wilson spoke for more than half an hour. most of the time in an impassioned defense of the League of Nations and in appeal for its support.
 The Presidents speech follows:
 MT. Ambassador. ladies and gen uemen, fellow countrymen: No one with a heart in his breast, no Amer ican. no lover of humanity. can stand in the presence of these graves with out the most profound emotion. These men who lie here are men of a unique breed Their like has not been seen since the far days of Crusades.
 Never before have men crossed the seas to a foreign land to fight for a cause of humanity which they did not pretend was particularly their own, but knew was the cause of humanity and of mankind. And when they came found comrades for their courage and their devotion.
 Tt was America who came In the person of these men and who will for ever be grateful that she was so rep resented
 These men did not come across the sea merely to defeat Germany and her associated Powers in the war They came to defeat forever the things for which the Central Powers stood. the sort of power they meant to assert in the world the arrogant selfish domination which they meant to establish; and they came, more over, to see to 1t that there should never be a war like this again.
 War Past Forever.
 'It is for us, particularly for us who are civilized, to use our proper weapons of counsel and agreement a war again. The nation that should now fling out of this common con- cord of counsel would betray the human race.
 ''So it is our duty to take and maintain the safeguards which will see to it that the mothers of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

the world cannot resume work" The writer goes on to urge that comnaer- cial and industrial credits are sounder finance than national credits, and points out that the Allied guarantee is in the German indemnity America,
 he says. must take account of this pledge. and furnish freely and largely loans to the Allies of whom it has as much need as they have of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31

in good faith solution conformable to the common interest. If one re-
 gards the state of affairs as a whole, 1t Is obvious that the economic life of
 the world is paralyzed. Europe has need of imports America must ex- port, but neither the one nor the other can obtain satisfaction, for the European buyer is not in a position to pay at short term, and nothing has yet been arranged to opra1n the vast and long credits which without them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
THREW A BRICK.

For throwing a brick and strikin 2 Mrs. Lukasiewicz, 1139 Hancock ave- nue, in the head while she was in the act of helping herself to Iilacs grow. ing in his yard. Lawrepce Rahgo. 1149 Hancock avenue, was fined $25 and costs in the city court this morn ing. The assault took place at noon on April 30. Mrs. Lukasiwicz spent the following week in the hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
AGAINST POGRONfS.

Several prominent Bridgeporters will speak in protest of the pogroms against the Jews of Poland and other European countries at Q meeting to beh cid in Lyric hall on Monday evening. Charles H. Shapiro will be chairman and those who will speak are Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., Judge Frederic A. Bartlett, Senator Alexan- der Delaney. Mayord Clifford B. Will son and Bejamin Slade of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
HUNS FORGED TO ktsEAl HIDING
 PLACE OF TOOL

Germany is to be forced to disgorge the immense amount of plunder she removed across the Rhine from invaded territory. This article gives some idea of what Germany has done with thousands of commandeered fac tory machines and the use she is now making of them against the Allies.) .ssy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
Thanks!

zN the close Of, by far, the largest years
R2AV business in our history we want to
thank our thousands of Gust omers and friends
for their wonderful support
We would indeed be ungratefu were we not to
voice some expression of our appreciation for the
favors generously shown U.s. and realize to the
full obligation to the trade for these tremendous
results
We believe merchandise conditions
possible such stocks will enable requirements
With Season
than before and confident
our lines through demonstrate
the fact that we have provided well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
Daniel Miller Company

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