davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
VILLA CHIEFS DEATH
CONFIRMED ONCE MORE


Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 6.--American
mining officials who arrived here to-
day from Chihuahua reported that
two Mexicans had arrived there re-
Gently with what they claimed to be
confirmation of the death of Martin
Lopez. Villas second in command, who
was reported wounded during Villas
Durango campaign in August.
The Americans said deserter from
Villas forces stated he saw Lopez
wounded in the stomach during bat
tie near Durango City with Gen. Ce-
saero Casto's federal forces. Another
Mexican, who was impressed in the
Villa forces, also reported to federal
officers in Chihuahua Citq that Villa
had been buried near Meoqui. Chihua-
hua. Carranza officials here also
claim to have confirmation of Lopez
death, but because of the numerous
rumors of Lopez death during the
past year, these reports were cues
toned here. ...---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
EIGHTY MACHINES WILL
START FROM MlNE0LA
IN ARMY AIR CONTEST

Mineola, n. Y, oct. 6.-Mai Gen.
Charles r. MencheiS. chief otthe army
air service, will act as the official start
err of the transcontinental army air race
which starts from here "wednesday
morning it was announced today.
Brig Cen william Mitchell, chief of
the training and operations group Of
the air service and commanders Of all
aviation fields within a radius of 200
miles also are expected to attend
An incomplete entry list published
today Indicated that eighty machines
would start, sixty-four from Mineola,
and sixteen from San Francisco. The
first Mineola entrants is not expected
to reach San Francisco before next
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
SENATE MAY SHUT
OFF THE CAS- AND
TAKE EARLY VOTE
ON PEACE TREATY
Sentiment IS Growing In Fa-
yor Of a Plan To Do Away
With Long Debates and Get
the Pact Out Of the Way, J,
EVERY SENATOR KNOWS
NOW HOW HE'LL VOTE
In Other Quarters, However,
There Seems 70 Be a Dis
position To Talk Until Every
Man Has Had His Say

lBN MORNING JOURNAL bffflfA lAhEFp WtHE0
Washington, oct. Reconsideration
of the peace treaty in the senate today
did not reach the reading of the
printed text leading Gp to the shan
tung provision on which the next fight
will be made. The days program COM
prised four speeches, with a small at
tendance and hstless interest in the
proceedings
The principal speech was made by
Senator McCumber ot south Dakota,
republican member OF the foreign re-
lations committee, who declined to
sign the majority report recommend
ing amendments and reservations to
the treaty and the league of nations
covenant other speakers were Sena-,
tors Mccormick, Of Illinois, and Len
root of Wisconsin, republicans, and
Walsh, democrat of Montana. The
discussion related to much ground
heretofore covered, although Senator
Mccormick devoted some attention to
the British Persian treaty.
Some senators, anxious to speed up
the treaty, had indicated that ii might
be possible to jump right into discus
sion of the Shantung question with
prospects OF vote within the next few
daVs There was scarcely reference
,n H. bnwoyer and as tie debate was
general no effort was made to resume
the reading so as to bring the senate
m to Tho Shantung amendment next
nn the list for a vote.
senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
leading tho democratic fight for una
mended ratification objected today to-
move 10 set aside the treaty tempo
rariIv 10 consider another matter and
in doing so insisted that the senate
should begin work on the pact earlier
than 2 o'clock the usual hour at
which II has been called up.
Counting on n Recess.
Members of both houses OF congress
arc counting on recess about the first
of the month, and as this depends, of
course upon fi-,s s h, sagsHion of the
treaty. the suggestion kas been made
nv some senators. IL was said, that the
two parties endeavor at separate con-
ferences to figure on how much actual
talking time will be required by both
sides, AS il seems TO be admitted by
al that every senator knows how he
will vote, regardless of future discus
sion there is still growing disposi-
ton some quarters not to prolong the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
: . % . . . 0 . 0 0 . o . . =
10Y MORNING JousaAl tpser.l LEASED wrss,

tpy MORNING JouaNAL tPecIhL LEASED wIsEl
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Pat Moran tele-
graphed this evening to have the Dig
staff in Redland park at Cincinnati
measured for one of the latest style
world championship flags. The Reds
today won the fifth game of the world
series, defeating the Chicago White
Sox, to 0, in contest that developed
sensational pitching, sharp fielding
one-sided Craftsmanship and very near
~ deprived the SoX Of Their last gltil.
mer Of hope.
The National league champions
have now won four games and need
only one more to clinch the bunting.
Ry the same token the Sox can annex
the major share of the money only
by winning four straight games.
The teams left for Cincinnati to-
night for two games, If that many are
required. =,
"Hod" Eller, a White SoX cast-off
of four years ago, gratified the dear
est wish of his heart by attaining the
victory. He held his former team
mates practically helpless throughout.
He allowed them only three widely
separated hits, gave but one pass ana
established record for consecutive
strikeouts in a world series game. In
the second and third innings he ran
ned six batsmen in row.
Red Hits Opportnne.
In the fourth he was going so
strong that the first two Sox who
faced him dribbled the ball to him
for easy outs at first and the third
man struck out He delivered tw"
more doses of the same medicine, be-
fore the game was over, total OF Inc
ctrik eorts for the game.
Claude Williams, who was deteateu
in the second game of the series az
Cincinnati, hurled for the SoX, ana
did about all that a pitcher could 10
win. He walked but two men and did
not allow a hit until the fifth inning
The Reds got only three more hlts
off his delivery, but these, after the
world series fashion of the Reds'
were forthcoming in the one inning
in which they were most needeu. ~
this instance the avalanche descend
ed in the sixth round. the air was
fairly foggy with hits, intensified by a
walk and an error, and when the air
cleared the score board showed that
four Red legs had reached the count
ing station. 1t was enough-plus. In
the eighth Williams retired to allow
Murphy to appear in the role of pinch
hitter hut he merely fattened Eller $
\,
strikeout record, and in the ninth
Mayer went to the mound for the Sox.
wildness was partly responsible Tor
the final run with which the visitors
capped their score.
SchaIk To the showers.
Schalk, premier catcher OF the
American league, or any other league
according to his admirers, came lol
ward as the first player to be chased
by an umpire during the series. II
was in the sixth when most every
thing happened, that this occurred
Groh slid to the plate, accumulatlne
large holdings of base line real estate
on the facade of his anatomy anu
Schalk claimed that he touched ths
runner before the latter had ploWeo
his way to the plate. In ms eAGite l;'s
nent he Jumped up at Umpire Rig
(Continued on Page Two'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
FOUR YE0MANETTES
ARE MADE MEMBERS
AMERICAN LEGION

.eY AoRHlns JOURNAL srFciAL LEASED wlEEl
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 6.-Four
yeomanettes who served in the navy
throughout the war have been admit
ted to membership in Salt Lake Post
No. 1S, American legion. Members OF
the post consider this distinction for
the local organization and are of the
opinion it is the first to admit women
The four women members of the
post are the Misses Norma Boyd, Edna
Romney, Peatrice V. Timmins and
Dora Montague. Each of the girls per-
formed stenographic work for the navy
in different parts of the country and
all have now returned to their homes
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Missouri G.. MAY Meet.

St Louis. Mo, Oct 6.-The proposal
that state republican convention in
Missouri be called to record the
party's stand ON the league of nations
will be discussed at the meeting here
next Thursday of the republican state
committee, according to w. l.. Cole,
Of Union, Mo-. state chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Pat Moran TeIegraphS Speci-
ficationS After Reds Score
Their Fourth Victory Over
Chicago,
H0D ELLER, CAST-0FF
FROM S0X, RESPONSIBLE
William Does Almost Every
thing He Can to Win But
His Teammates Fail to Hiti
Attendance 34,379,
% . . Q . . o Q o . . o Q Q o .

. Chicago, oct with the E
. Reds victorious In four of the Z
o five games, Manager Moran. of {
o the Cincinnati club, indicated {
= tonight that he would start Wal
Q ter Reuther against the White
q Sox in the sixth game of the
9 series scheduled for Cincinnati
y tomorrow. 9
e Manager Gleason's pitching Sc
g lection undoubtedly will be Dick "
@ Kerr, the diminutiye lefthander,
g who scored Chicago's only VIC
% tory in the series. He pitched
f remarkable game, holding the
(. Reds to three hits, and is ready
g 10 face them again
g ITS all over but the shout i
@ ing said Manager Moran to-
9 night.
8 Manager Gleason, of the SoX,
o also gave great credit to Eller. but
<. declared that the Sox were not
Q playing the brand of baseball
9 that won them the American
Q league pennant.
. THE Sox will fight until the
g last man is out" he said. "Al-
9 though the odds are against us, I
9 we are not cutters. | have
@ every hope that we'll win out yet.
@ Stranger things have happened.
9 | expect to start Kerr tomorrow
% and if he's right he'll win"
IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
AGI>>S>>lQR[N To
PRE5E9E ORDER
IN CITIES WIFE RE-
WALK0yT5 EXIST
Indiana Chief Executive Takes
Drastic Action To Keep
Down UpriSingS In Large
Territory In Steel Zone.
STATE MILlTIAMEN
FOUND UNRELIABLE
They Head a Parade of 1000
Strikers THROUGH the Streets
of Gary and Make No Ef-
fort To Interfere.

lev MORNING JousNAL srts ,l tEAseo wpul
Chicago, oct 6,--DecIarluE Of mar
tial law in The towns of Iudiana uar-
bo, ana Eaet Chicaro. Ind ana the
,1ist,a,orfr,,, of f.4.,.al .r,,,,,s H., (.,.r...
T,,a .jth,5,,.l ,,n ,'f,t.,'.., t,,., ors5,,'
~ ''4 - tI,l.,
.,ig,,,,.,',,, T., a.. si-I Iii, ,ir-
,,a,in, -, tho. ,,tfrgg, ,{si,tct
49, .,' WY 80. e,.,.r1
az ~ "''',J M ,.,,. ,'t,' I,}ia
uPou mn nS l.le 7,l. 75'J. ~ "a
az l,Ju.t,, ''Vl,' q, ,,' ,'
~. VIZ sg,,' },,,. ~, ia, t,,1,.,, s'rii.,
e,N"p' ~ NV y I,,,.3 ,.lt5i
"ol,o, 4t I..,,' -
@ w. - '. t 80
1llIial,tt 20, o.. ,'t '''" A., i ~
~, -, ~,
1ia ytar ,,,1 t,lson C,cnarat Snith
me SIep Wo9 ..i1i, .3N9t', 49, a' '''n,',''
' s9l',, iol,o s, t'lS ,',T',j,, ,,.i,t w.,
u'e, ,ll,' ~, +,,., "''''
i''S W ~. 49, II, ,t,r,,y,,.,,,,,t,,,,
6no g-1a,,',1 t,.,.,,,., r,,,,,,, I,,,,t sEe,i-
49,, 49, 80, (,,,r,ol,d or Cene,.a,!
W., W., ,,,,,,,o,,,lar cf Tho ,cuty,1 d.
,,',,.t,,,g,,t 80 INA .,,.r,,, to,,l- ova, ron.
t.Gl - tbS efnfafian IN Gary ta1irht.
eoIlou,t,,s an anneal for aia "a General
tS,,,r,G fs7,,, ,s,',,ar,o, (,6odriob ~ IN
diana IIpon arrival OF the federal
trnons tbe state unit4 Which have
heen distributed over tho Indiana
strike diurict were Withdrawn from
Gary anl concentrated in Iadi&pa
Harbor ana East chicago.
State te0ops FAD been sent into tha
district after riuling Saturday night
at Gary aud Indiana Ifarbor.
There was no disorder IN either ot
the strike centers today, but at Gary,
where the mayor had forbidden pa
rades or mass meetings two thousand
strike sympathizcrs, headed by 200
former soldiers in uniform, paraded
through the main streets of the town
and held a meeting in East Side park.
state troops on duty IN the town nlIs
no effort to Interfere with the parada
or the meeting,
The troops took with them TO cary
two three-ineh field pieces, capapie oI
hurting enc and one-lEaH pound shels
at the rate OF ten q minute ana score
of machine guns, ~ SNs Just twenty
five minutes from the TINE the oI9er
was received at Fort ehefluaH tlilS
afternoon until the motor trucks were
speeding away with thelr loada OF
armed troops. IN the rear Oh lHe ioils
procession came the ueld pieces on
their truck mountInga' Behlnu mem
sped automopttes laaeh "tth inaeh'llo
= 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
TAHITI CONTINUES TO
BE ROCKED BY QUAKES

Tapete, Tahiti, Sept. I CORES
pondence yof The Associated Press. y
Tahiti continues to be shaken by
earth tremors. These earthquakes
which began ten months ago. show no
sign of abating.
The quakes, in the opinion of an
American university PROFESSOR here
on research work. indicate readjust-
ment of strata in the great Pacific
continent, of which the various groups
of Islands are still unsubmerged
mountain tops,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
GEN. WOOD NJ 50 PLACES
GARY UNDER MAIsrEAL LAW

Chicago. oct. g. Marital law was
East Chicago. Ind, tonight. The order
declared in Gary, Indiana Harbor and
Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct 6.-New Mex
ico Tuesday, partly cloudy; Wednes-
day fair, rising temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state uniYersitY:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
PREMIER BOTHA
DIED OF FLU"
Prominent Union of So. At
RIGA Man Had Returned
from Peace Conference
HE WAS MINISTER
OF AGRICULTURE ALSO
Gen. Botha Was Prominent
Figure In the Boer War
In 1899

Pretoria, Union OF South Africa, Aug.
General Louis Botha, premier and
minister of agriculture of the Union OF
South Africa, died suddenly early to-day
following an attack of influenza.
Louis Botha was born at Greytown,
Natal, in 1868, and was a member Of
the first Volksraad of Transvaal in which
he represented the district of Vryheid.
At the beginning of the Boer war in 1898,
he was veldt coronet for that district.
Joining the Boer forces in northern Ma
tai, he soon rose to high commands. He
was. in charge of the Boer forces at the
battle of Colonso and Spion Kop and
following the death of General P. j..
Joubert, he was made commander in
chief Of the Transvaal Beers. After the
fall of Pretoria he recognized the Beers
with view to prolonged guerilla war
fare, his forces offering steady resist
ance to the British up till late in 1901.
Following the peace negotiations be-
tween the Beers and the British, General
Botha took leading role in the period
of reconstruction. After the grant of
self government to the Transvaal in 1907,
General Botha was called on to form a
government From this position he re-
signed in December, 1912, owing to dis
sension in the cabinet, but was immedi-
ately asked to form new government.
At the outbreak of the great war in 1914,
General Botha took command of the I'm
ion forces in southwest Africa, achieving
a complete success and compelling the
German troops in that region to surren-
der. With General Jan Christian Smuts,
General Botha signed the peace treaty
with Germany on behalf of. the Union
of South Africa, June 2s last. He ar
rived at Cape Town from Europe on
July 2S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
HOLD UP PLANS
TOBREAKS STRIKE
Pending a Vote To Be Taken
By Employees Of Pitts
burgh Trolley Co.
SHOULD MEN REJECT,
CARS TO BE OPERATED
s-------------
Question Is On Acceptance
of National War Labor
Boards Award

Pittsburgh Aug. 2s.-That there is lit.
tie possibility of resumption Of car serv-
ice to-day was indicated in a statement
issued early to-day by the receivers of
the Pittsburgh Railways company, say
ing that in view of negotiations looking
toward the resuming Of service by regu
lar employees, it was not deemed advis-
able to start operations.
At meeting late to-day vote will
be taken by the 5000 striking trolley
n-en to determine whether the union will
abide by the recent decision of the ma
tional war labor board granting them a
five-eent an hour increase or stand by
its original demand fer IL cents. Should
the men still refuse to work, cars will be
run probably under the protection OF
deputies by emergency crews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
VICTORY NAVAL MEDALS
Will Be Awarded to All Who Served in
the War, Barring Certain Cases.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt authorizes
the following:
A war service medal, known as Vic
tory medal, will be awarded to all per-
sons who served in the naval service, ex-
cept those discharged as undesirable, or
with dishonorable discharge, The clasp
attached to the ribbon of the medal will
designate the nature Of the duty per-
formed in certain cases. A bronze lapel
button, to be known as the Victory but
ton, will be issued for wear with civilian
clothes in lieu of the Victory medal A
silver button will be given to the men
who were wounded in action
Officers and enlisted men who per-
formed the following duties will be enti-
tied to wear the clasp in addition to the
medal:
Transport service, one voyage across
the Atlantic between April 8, 1917, and
Nov. IL, 1918.
Escort service, same as transport serv-
ice.
Armed guard, same as transport serv-
ice.
Grand feet, regularly attached to any
vessel forming part of the grand feet
between Dec 0, 1917, and Nov. IL, 1918.
Patrol for service on high seas east Of
the 37th meridian and north equator,
between April 6, 1917, and Nov. IL, 1918,
and on the high seas of Atlantic north
of equator between May 25, 1918, and
Nov IL, 1918.
Submarine, destroyer and aviation
services, same as patrol duty.
Naval battery, for service on such duty
from July 10, 1918, to Nov. II, 1918.
White sea, for service on any vessel
which made Russian port, from April
6, 1917 to Nov, IL, 1918.
Asiatic, for service of any vessel that
made Siberian port from April 8, 1917,
to Nov. IL, 1918.
Mine laying service on such duty from
April Q, 1917, to Nov. IL, 1918.
Mine sweeping for service on such
duty until mine sweeping is completed.
Salvage for service on such duty from
April 6, 1917, to Nov. II, 1918,
Overseas, for service on shore in allied
or enemy countries of Europe from April
g., 1917, to Nov. IL, 1918.
When service ribbon bar Of the Vic
tory medal is worn, bronze star will be
worn in place of the clasp When any
person has been commended for perform
ance of duty not justifying the award Of
medal of honor, distinguished service
medal, or navy cross, he viii be emit
tied to wear a silver star for each cita-
ton instead Of the bronze star Service
cheyrons are not TO be worn with either
the Victory medal or the service bar Of
same.
Commentaries of naval districts and
commanding officers of naval recruiting
stations and travelling recruiting parties
will be authorized to furnish these dec
orations to all entitled to them on pres
entation of their discharge papers or re-
lease papers. The silver lapel button will
be issued only upon application to the
bureau of navigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-28
MORE ELECTRIC POWER
Said to Be Projected in the Western Part
of Vermont.

A petition just filed by the Colonial
Light 4 Power company with the Yer
mont public service commission is re-
garded in Rutland as new move to pro-
vide the Rutland territory with addi-
MED to the Rutland Railway, Light &
Power company by the action of the
board of aldermen of Rutland in refusing
to sell small piece of land adjoining
the city water supply, which was neces-
sary to the development OF the Mill VII
lage plant in the town of Mendon.
The Colonial company wishes TO ex
tend its operations and to incorporate
the Western Vermont Power & Light
company, the Clarendon Power company,
which has valuable water rights on Mil
river and Cold river, and the Caremont
Power company.
The purpose Of this consolidation is
the formation of company of sufficient
size to finance the water power develop
ments, which include what is known as
NO 81" at Mill Village, other develop
ments at the Clarendon Power company,
and also additional developments at Car
vers Falls 1t is purposed to develop the
Mill Village power to furnish 1000 horse
poweE the Clarendon properties to de-
velop $500 horse power, and to increase
the Carvers Falls output from 1900 horse
power, as it is at present, to 1000 horse
power, Of which it is capable
In order to obtain the money to devel-
op sufficient power for the Rutland terri
tory, it is necessary to finance an enter
prise on large scale Bankers of Boston
and New York, it is understood, are
ready to furnish the money necessary for
an all-inclusive hydro electric develop
ment, The Rutland Railway, Light &
Power company is not able to market
more securities, under the present cir
cumstanees, for the additional improve
ments desired.
According to what seems reliable in
formation, it is expected later to change
the name of the Colonial Light & Power
company to the Vermont Hydro-electric
corporation. The new direction taken in
the effort to obtain the desired expan.
sions results in a change from the orig
inal plan of Massachusetts corporation
to Vermont corporation.