davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL KIDS PLAY GOOD TENNIS

Prof. P. A Venne reports that both the girls and the boys of the high school are playing exceptionally good tennis.
 The girls are now playing out two tournaments, for one of which Pinney & Robinson have provided as a prize a high grade raquet. Ermine Hackbarth is leading in the girls tournament to date.
 The girls expect to play a tourna- ment with the ladies of the Country club on Saturday, April P, at the high school courts.
 The boys team of the high school will play the team from the Evans school today at the local high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
SURPRISE PROMISED AT E[KS THIS WEEK

To those who have been watching Miss Steck's performances at the Elks
 theater during the past several weeks will be surprised this week when this popular little leading lady appears as a real singing comedienne in "Yon
 Yonson," the greatest of all Swedish comedies, which has been termed an international comedy classic.
 Miss Stocks experience in musical
 comedy has stood her many times in
 good stead when called upon to sing, as in next weeks play, and she will surprise her many friends by display ing sweet singing voice, such as few actresses playing the more serious roles can boast of. Aside from Miss
 Stocks singing, there will be other musical specialties interpolated, mak- ing "Yon Yonson," the big surprise week of the Lawrence company's sea- son in more ways than one.
 To laugh seems to be the principal feature the modern theatergoer craves in his amusement today, and all who attend the Elks theater next week are promised a full share of it. All per- formances at the Elks now commence on new time. evenings at 30 o'clock,
 and the Wednesdays, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
ARIZONA BOYS SEND THANKS FUR WELCOME

That at least some of the Arizona boys of the A. E. F. are getting back, and that they have a keen appreciation of the entertainment the state has pro- vided for them, is evidenced by a tele- gram from a member of that organi- zation received yesterday by Governor Campbell
 The telegram read:
 Camp Merritt, April 4. 1919. Governor Thos E. Campbell, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Arizona boys send appreciation of entertainment by home folks through the Rocky Mountain club of New York.
 JAMES w FIJI LFR" /"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
GERMAN MINING STRIKES

ESSEN, Thursday. April 3.-(By the Associated Press) Despite reports the strike situation in the Ruhr district has grown distintly worse in the past 24 hours, until about half the entire mine personnel is out. The number of men out has increastd from 5S,000 to 11O, 900. A few mines still are operating in the Bochum district.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
CHICAGO NATIONALS LOSE

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The Chi cago National league team was de- feated to l by the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast baseball league at a Salvation Army benefit game here today. The crowd was one of the largest seen at baseball game in Los Angeles for two years. William G. Me Adoo former secretary of the treasury pitched the first ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
401,488 MINERS
BELONG To UNION
IT IS ESTIMATED
Headquarters at Indianapolis
Gives Out F igures Showing
approximately Number of
Members of u. M, W, of A,
sr ~o.nrsa .ournAl srse,., ,...so ~,-q,

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 30.--There
We're LASS union miners in the
twenty-one bituminous districts which
will be affected by the strike of No
yember 1. when the Cleveland conven-
ton of last September formulated the
demands upon which the employers and
workers have split, These figures were
given out at international headquar-
ters of the union here today.
1t was explained that the total was
approximate, as the records showed
only miners who had paid their dues
for August; the total OF such men be-
ing 349,l20 1t was stated that about
Is per cent of the membership is de-
iinQnunt' each mOhtu 'DTough sickness,
being on strike or other eXcusable
cause such men are carried as "ex-
onerated'' of dues but reports on them
are not forwarded to international
headquarters.
The grand total of paid-up member
ship at the end of August was 421 ,6S7.
Some 20, 900 OF these were in the an
thracite fields and, about $500 in Ca
madam mines and will not be affected
by the strike order, The paid-up
membership for the bituminous dis
tricts follow:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
CREEL COMMITTEE
SPENT OVER SIX
MILLION DOLLARS
Bureau of Public Information
Conducted During the War
Cost People Of United States
a Handsome Sum-

Washington, Oct. S0.-The com :
mittee on public information, headed
by George Creel, cost the government
about $6,600,000 on the face of its
chaotic records, according to official
report now before congress, which
says the committees affairs cannut
be wound up for six months becau Z
of the confusion.
Chairman Creel and other offici lis
of the committee are charged with
Gross negligence in handling the gov
ernments funds " a report by E. x.
Ellsworth, of the council of nttional
defense, appointed TO liquidete the
committees affairs.
The committee issued hundreds Of
checks for individr al expenses far IN
excess of the $1,000 maximum limit
fixed by congress, the report says.
They ranged, 1t adds, frcrl $500 to
100000. Mr.. Ellsworth said he was
refusing to pay some accounts ap
proved by Chairman Creel.
Mr.. Ellsworth said he found a bal
ance of about Sl500,0 900 left out Of
the $5,6500OO from President wiz
sons special war fund and $t,250,0
provided by congress, included in the
committees assets, Unpaid bills ag-
eregated several hundred thousands
of dollars were still in the commit
tees files, he said, some of them
many months unacted upon. There
were also checks and money orders
payable to the committee aggregating
SIG, 600 dated last spring upon which
collection had not been attempte1,
and Ellsworth said he also found
several thousands worth of checks
"e" thrown in the file cases without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
is GIVEN GOVERNMENT
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Oct. 30.-The government
was given a vote of confidence in the
house of commons tonight on It's
financial policy. BY an overwhelming
majority of 355.
An amendment to the government
financial. resolution moved by John
r. Clynes, laborite and former food
controller, was rejected, t05 te so,
and the government resolution was
unanimously adopted.
This resolution. which was drafted
at cabinet meeting on Monday, de-
clared that this house. realizing the
serious effects upon the trade and
industry of the nation of the enor-
nous financial burdens resulting
from the war, promises its hearty
support to the government In all
reasonable proposals, however dras-
tic, for the reduction of expenditures
and the diminuticn of debt"
Although the ministers speeches
had been wholly devoted to defending
the revised estimates presented by
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor Of
the exchequer, and virtually no plans
had been outlined for serious re-
trenchment, the Clynes amendment
calling for a levy upon capital and
the reversion to the state of fortunes
made from the war, was quickly dis
posed of and when the government
motion was put from the chair. al
though the labortes challenged divi-
sion they did not persist and the mo-
ton was adopted without division
amid loud cheers and ironical laugh
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
Special Assistant to j, S. At
tOrney General Is Busy in
Indianapolis Directing Corps
Of Investigators.
JUDGE ASKED TO HOLD
HIMSELF IN READINESS
A, B, Anderson of the Fed
eral District Court, Request
ed to Be Ready to Act
Promptly 1t Is Reported,
tsy aoRsrss JousS-t SPECIAL LEASED ~rsrl

Indianapolis, Ind, oct S0.-Govern-
ment court action intended to prevent
the strike of bituminous coal miners
from becoming effective tomorrow
night at midnight was forecast here
tonight 1t was learned that John Il.
Crayton, Especial assistant to the at
torney general in charge OF the bureau
of investigation, had been in Indian
apolis all day, directing a corps of in
vestigators in this and adjoining dis
tricts. 1t was reported also that A. b.
Anderson, judge of the federal dis
trict court had been requested by the
department of justice officials to hold
himself available tomorrow and Sat-
urGay.
These circumstances taken in con-
nection with the departure from
Washington of C, A. Ames, assistant
attorney general in charge of enforce
ment of the fuel and food control act
were taken as indicative of a purpose
to seek speedy alleviation of the in
dustrlal crisis by court action.
Just what form, the action would
take was not even limited at by Off
cials on the ground. The activity of
the agents continCed throughout the
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
Representatives
Of FORME R ENEMY
NATIONS SEATED
Delegates From Germany and
Austria viii Be Admitted to
international Labor Confer
ence at Washington,
Icy nossrs, JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Washington, oct. 30.-With only the
French capital delegate opposing the
action, the international labor confer
ence today decided to admit repre-
Sentatives of Germany and Austria
immediately upon their arrival here
to full membership in the world labor
Organization.
Louis Guerin, who cast the only neg
ative vote, holding up to view the des-
olation wrought by the German mill
tary machine in the invaded regions
of his country, declared that a dis
tinction must be made between bar
barian" nations that regard treaty
as a scrap of paper" and allied peo-
Piles who had fought for the cause of
freedom. He insisted that Germany
and Austria, with whom, he said, the
allied nations are still at war, should
not be admitted until the close of the
conference and maintained that such
was the view of the French senate and
of Leon Bourgeois, French representa-
tive to the league of nations.
Sharp opposition to this view was
expressed by Leon Jouhaux, French
labor delegate, who said that the war
was at an end and that Germany must
be admitted in the new regime"
String to Belgians' Vote.
The Belgian governmental and labor
delegates asked to be recorded as vot-
ing only because economic conditions
forced them to do so, and Jules Car
lier, 'and / will not vote for it because
Germany has cruelty violated all its
obligations to Belgium, and because
the Germans have Systematically
wrecked all our industrial life during
the four years of their occupation"
An effort was made by Dr. w. H.
Nolens. Dutch government delegate, to
strike out of the resolution Of admis-
sion words stating that the action was
taken '"n accordance with the deci-
sions of the allied and associated pow
ers," but the motion was lost by a vote
of 40 to 4.
DR.. r. H. Elizalde, government del
egate from Ecuador, asked why Mex
leo had not been invited to the con-
ference, and moved to admit that re-
public. while Judge Johan Castberg,
Norwegian government representative,
proposed that Finland also be admit
ted Both motions were deferred, un-
der the rules until tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
LARRAZ0L0 LEAVING
NOTHING UMD0NE TO
AFFORD PROTECTION

Santa Fe, n. NJ. oct SO.-Gov-
ernor O. \. Larrazolo has been
confined to his bed by illness since
yesterday, but he is leaving moth
ing undune to safeguard lives and
property in coal camps and else
where, although no serious trouble
in the state is anticipated. Unfor-
tunately New Mexico has no ma
tional guard, but Governor LARA
zolo will utilize the mounted police
and the American legion that are
SO patrioticaIly offered by the posts
at santa Fe. Gallup, Belen and
other points, the members of the
legion 10 be sworn in us mounted
policemen.
Adjutant General Baca today
conferred with Az IAN legion
representatives and( pization
is being perfected h< e. move
safely in case of any d. = or
emergency. NS O
From the Santa Fe pose\ n. .
men have already volunteered %
serve in maintaining order TS
state will furnish the equipment
and will also pay the volunteers as
mounted policemen, should they be
called upon for service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
BILL INTRODUCED IN
CONGRESS TO GET RID
OF ALIEN ANARCHISTS
10y nossrra 20 JRa.L sprc'4t LEASED w,esl

Washington, Oct. 30.--At the re-
quest of Attorney General Palmer the
senate immigration committee today
ordered a favorable report on the
house bill providing for deportation
and permanent exclusion from the
United States of alien anarchists.
The bill affects four women and
about 500 men now interned as dam
gerous aliens at Camp Oglethorpe,
Ga. and Fort Douglass, Utah, accord
ing to Attorney General Palmer.
Included among those interned,'
the attorney general wrote, "are rev.
olutionary radicals, convicted crimi-
male, individuals with long police
records, anti-American propagandists
and individuals known to be suspected
Of being enemy agents.
Unless this bill or bill similar in
character is passed it will become
necessary on the ratification of the
treaty of peace to set free all these
dangerous individuals"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
MASONIC CATHEDRAL AT
CAPITAL TO BE REPLICA
OF ALEXANDRIA IN SPAIN

Santa .Fe, Oct. S0.-The scottish
Rite Masonic cathedral is intended to
be replica of the Alhambra at Gra-
NADIA, Spain. The first unit construct
ed and now in use is the Court OF
Lions, about quarter Of a million
dollars having been expended on the
beautiful and magnificent structure.
Now the consistory is planning to add
more units, in the shape of wings to
the present building, which are to be
a swimming pool gymnasium, rec
reation and social quarrers for the
Masons and their families. The plans
include club rooms, library and other
facilities, such as would make the Ca
thedral living community home for
the Masonry of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
HARTZ BREAKS RECORD
FOR NONSTOP FLIGHT

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 3O.-BreakinS
what is believed to be the worlds
nonstop record for any flight made
in the United States, Lieutenant Col
onel J. s. Hartz landed here shortly
after p. M today. Hartz started
from Rockwell Field San Diego,
Calf, at $3.50 this morning in the big
bombing plane in which he is making
the round the rim flight, and made
the S57 miles to Ell Paso in six hours
and fifteen minutes. His average
was 229 miles per minute.
Lieutenant Colonel HartZ was ac-
companies by Lieutenant Ernest f.
Harmon and Master Electricians Jack
Harding and Jerry Dobias The air.
plane viii leave here tomorrow morn
ing fop Dallas, Texas. u, ,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
Oil Company Incorporates.

Santa Fe, Oct. 3O-The Mescalero
Oil company incorporated today with
capitalization Of $500, 900, divided into
81 shares. The incorporators are: o.
II. Lincoln of Lake Arthur, which is
the headquarters. statutory agent,
400 shares: o. II. Lincoln. David b.
Givins and Mention Ellis of Los An
geles, each 400 shares; B. II. Lincoln,
V. II. Lincoln, J. r. Mccullough of
Los Angeles, each 400 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
ORDER RESTORING WAR TIME
COAL PRICES is COMPLETED
AND SUBMITTED TO WILSON
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)

Washington, Oct. 30.--The order re-
storing the old maximum coal prices
of the fuel administration was COM
pleted tonight at a conference of DR..
II. A. Garfield and railroad admins
tration officials 1t was taken immedi-
ately to the White House for Presi-
dent Wilson signature. DR.. Grayson
had given permission to put it before
the president without delay.
DR.. Garfield said that the plans con-
templated that all questions of allocat-
ing coal would be left to Director Gen.
eral Hines for settlement, The former.
as fuel administrator, Will give his au-
thority to Mr.. Hines orders, but will
not remain in Washington to under
take supervision OF the work. .. t-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
KANSAS COAL BAR0NS
AGREE TO NEGOTIATE
NEW WAGE SCHEDULE

tsv soRslNo JouRNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Topeka, Kans., Oct 30.-The
Southwest Coal Operators asso-
citation, through its president, f.
w. Lukins, has agreed to a pro-
posal made by Governor Henry J.
Aliens office to negotiate a new
contract and wage scale for the
Kansas district, Independent of
action in other fields on condition
the miners remain at work while
the new scale is being worked
out, il became known tonight.
Announcement was made at the
governors office that the gov
ernor had sent a telegram to
Alexander M. Howat, president of
district number IA, United Mine
Workers of America, who is at
indianapolis, appealing to him to
agree to the negotiation Of a new
contract.
Kansas City, Oct SO.--F w.
Lukins, president Of the South
west Interstate Coal Operators
association, announced here to-
night that his organization is
willing to negotiate new con-
tract and wage scale Independent
of action in other fields, with the
miners in the Missouri and Ar
kansas fields, and that portion of
Oklahoma included in the district
on the same basis offered Kansas
miners in telegram he had sent
to Governor Allen of Kansas
namely, that the miners remain
nj work while the scale is bpinp
worked out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
4 MEN KILLED BY
An EXPLOSION ON
JAP BATTLESH|P

Toxic, Saturday, Oct. 25.-CBy the
Associated Press 1.-The maneuvers
of the entire Japanese navy, in which
the emperor participated, were MARI
cd by an explosion today on the bat
tleship Hyuga in Toxic bay. Four
teen men were killed and thirty in
jured.
The emperor was aboard the battle
ship Settsu.
The maneuvers, which were the
most elaborate in the history of the
navy. included mimic battles and air
plane attacks on coastal cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31

Percy Tetlow. official statistician of
the union, estimated that there were
$4,000 miners, union and nonunion,
in the country. About 165,000 of
these, he said, were employed, in an
thracite mines. Ellis Searles editor
of the United Mine Workers maga-
zine, guessed that there were 1000
union coal mines in the country. He
based this on recollection that the
federal fuel administration had given
1000 as the total for coal mines of all
classes in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT MARSHAL|NG
FORCES PREPARATORY TO
COPING WITH STRIKE IN
B|TUM|NOUS COAL FIELDS
STRONG ARM OF LAW REACHES OUT
PROTECT PUBLIC AND MINERS WHO
ARE WILLING TO REMAIN AT WORK

Railroad Administration Orders Seizure of All Fuel in Transit
for Roads Requiring 1t; In Order to Head Off Profiteerng
an Order Is Issued Fixing MaximuPrice for All Grades
State and City Police and Regular Constabuary Forces
viii Be Pressed Into Service First, and Troops Will Be
Called Only as Last Resort; Daniels Is Ready to Shift
Sailors and Marines to Land Duty if Their Services Are
Demanded by the President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31

Dr. Garfield said that the point had
not yet been reached necessitating cur
tailment of industries, but If it is nee
essary eventually the curtailment list
prepared by the fuel administration
for the war industries board during
the war probably will be used. The
war industries on that list, of course.
would not get the treatment they did
during the war, and might be cut off
altogether.
Price control over anthracite. the
fuel administration emphasized, would
not be exercised at this time He made
the statement regarding anthracite to
correct n previous assertion that the
control would cover prices of both
soft and hard coal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
Pupils for Daylight Saving.

Santa Fe, Oct. 30.-High school
pupils who reluctantly turned back
their clocks an hour on Sunday morn
ing, today petitioned the school au-
thorities, for permission to begin the
school day at a. m. instead of a.
nj. and to be dismissed an hour earlier
In the afternoon, so as to have day
light for basket ball and other sports.
The school authorities, however, are
net disposed to grant the petition be-
cause 1t would necessitate a rear
rangement Of the entire study schsd-
ple, sA6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
lBx Morning journal special Leased Mirel

plying to a telegram sent by Secre-
tary Wilson, which the secretary re-
fused to make public.
With the. fixing of maximum prices,
both for Htuminous and anthracite
coal, and establishment of the priori-
ties list Fuel Administrators Garfield
again will take command of the situa-
ton, under his old wartime powers,
Much of this work will be carried on
by the bureau of mines of the interior
department and the railroad admins
tration. Director General Hines and
DR.. Garfield attended the cabinet
meeting and the mode of procedure
adopted was said TO follow their sug
gestions
Plan To Allocate Coal.
Coal will be allocated and distrib-
uted in accordance with the plan fol-
lowed two years ago during the Sc
we're weather when the supply was
short If the strike is prolonged and
the output meanwhile limited, the
less essential industries will be forced
to curtail. There is a growing belief,
in official circles, however, that much
coal will come out of the non-union
mines and from union mines WORKING
perhaps, with small shifts. Whatever
10 HllHSA VIII bt ltiuNc1 HpebhiiAs lIie
railroad administration assured the
tq4fstin. s- ,....,.... )
After checking over bureau reports,
Secretary Lane estimated that the
current supply from non-union mines
would be sufficient to meet domestic
demands, and provide fuel for public
utilities. But this hopeful view did
not minimize the feeling of concern
evidenced all about Washington.
Members of the cabinet would not
discuss reports received from govern
ment agents bearing on the attitude of
the miners. 1t is largely because of
the optimistic tone of these reports
that the government believes a big
force of miners will be ready for work
Saturday, or certainly Monday.
Leaving the White House after
continued on Page TMuD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
Laundry Workers on Strike.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 30-The mum
ber of striking laundry workers, who
began walking out of some of the
larger laundries here Monday, reach
ed $50 late today. according to Will
liam ]. Moran, member Of the laun-
dry strike committee of the El Pasc
Central Labor union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct 30.--New Mex
leo, fair south, unsettled and colder
north portion; Saturday partly cloudy
and colder, possibly rain or snow north
portion.
Arizona Friday and probably Sat-
urday, generally fair and colder.