davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Bomb Blast Kills Ten.

Helsingfors, Oct. 6.--Ten persons
were killed and twenty-eight others
seriously wounded by the throwing of
a bomb into a funeral procession in
Moscow recently, according to advices
from that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Biliousness, Constipation.

IHtIIgCstIUIT, BHIOHsIICSs, NOHstiIdtIUH.
Chamberlain's, Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with Indigestion,
bliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them
trial. You are certain to be pleased
for they will benefit you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
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, 1919-10-07
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT
OF APPEALS DECIDES
MRS. GARDENER SUIT
~ noNnlso IoOsnAL srrelal lsAsso wlrtl

san francisco, oct 6-Mrs. Ma
thlde Gardener, widow of Damian
Gardener Idaho mine operator, must
accept $350,000 for her one sixteenth
interest in the Hercules mine, an
Idaho property, reputed to be worth
$30,00O,O00, the United States circuit
court % appeals decided here TODAY
in setting aside an<action by Mrs Car
doner to invalidate a payment she re-
ceived for that amount
MRS. Gardener held that she w9S
influenced to sell her interest and
otner property for $4,000 through
fraud practiced by Eugene r. Day,
executor of her husbands estate.
The United States district court of
Idaho held that she had been suffi-
GENTLY advised of the transaction and
that no fraud had been attempted.
The circuit court upheld this conten-
tion. .sF,slsal "
o'nian Gardener died in the
Canary Islands in 1915, while return
ing from visit to Spain. Mrs. Car
doner lived in Albuquerque, ~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

For those who wish to vote for III.
Il. Hahn today, it will be necessary to
write his name on the ballot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

perry collection of remarks TO Risler
to the effect that the umpire was not
calling strikes when Williams cut the
corners. 1t was the fore-runner Of
Schalk's impending expulsion.
Roush, who had but one hit to his
credit to date in the series. declared
himself in on the onslaught at this
juncture and recorded his second hit
in left center, a triple, and Rath and
Groh counted. The play at the plate
was close on Groh and 1t was here
that Schalk's imprisoned commentary
led to his Punishment. 1t was said thar
this was the second time in a worlds
series that a player was ever expelled.
Frank Chance. the Old Cub leader
was said to have been the first. Lynn
took up the work behind the plate and
Duncan flied to Jackson 1t was .
pretty catch by Jackson but his throw
TO the plate was a little wide. Lynn
got tho bali but Roush crossed the
plate.
Williams Steadies.
Williams steadied wonderfully in
the seventh and eighth, retiring the
side in rotation. lie was taken out
in the SoX half OF the eighth to allow
Murphy to bat and Mayer succeeded
him as pitcher.
The final run of the game was made
off Mayer, a former National league
twirler. He sent one to Rousch,
which the Reds outfielder tapped to-
ward Ed Collins. The Chicago cap
tain fumbled the fall and Roush was
given life. Mayer was unsteady and
Duncan drew a free ticket to first,
Kopf came along with perfect bunt
toward Weaver and while he was be-
ing retired at first Roush reached
third. Neale grounded to Risberg and
on the play to first Roush registered.
Ed Collins retired the side by throw
ing Rariden out at first.
Thsre were two down in the ninth
when Weaver poled a triple to far
right. Rath came in and said some
thing to Eller. who at this point
faced Jackson, custodian of the hair
pins, Jackson swung nightly but
dribbled one to Groh. who threw him
out at first, and the game was over,
The score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Chicago.

Three base httS-RouSCh, weaver.
Stolen base-Rousch. Sacrifice hits
Daubert (2). Kopf. Sacrifice tly-
Duncan. Left on bases-Cincinnati g.,
Chicago A. Bases on balls-Off Will
lams (Rath. Groh); of Mayer l
duncan; off Eller / (Liebold). Hits
off Williams in innings; off
Mayer, none in one inning. Struck
out-By Williams Duncan, Neale,
Eller); by Eller (Gandil. Risberg,
Schalk Williams ca, Liebold, Felsch,
e. Collins, Murphy. Passed ball
Schalk Losing pitcher-Williams
Time-1:45. Umpires-Rigler, behind
plate; Evans at first; Quigley, at Sec
ond; Nallin, at third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

Rath poled one to short left which
would have been safe no matter where
the infield played and Eller trotted
home with the first run. Rath was
advanced to second by Dauberts per-
feet bunt toward third. although
Daubert was out at first. Groh's pa
tience was rewarded by a pass, at
which stage OF the proceedings
Schalk and Williams addressed a pep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Canary Islands in 1915, while return

ing from a visit to Spain. Mrs. Car
doner lived in Albuquerque, N. NJ,
The labor world., 1919-12-06
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
-: BANK IS PROSPEROUS

Assets of the Bank of North Dakota
have swelled to more than $17.500,000
the institution showed a net profit of
$58,497.74 on Nov. Is and the total
.clearings for the last month amounted
to well. over $330,000,. or an aver
age of more than million and
quarter daily, according to the month
ly bulletin of the bank issued Friday.
The foregoing figures, according to
Director General Cathro, represent the
amount Of business transacted in less
than three and one-half months.
Discussing the farm loan business
Of the bank the bulletin shows that
1,575.applications have been made for
total Of $6;583,940. The six regular
and four special appraisers have made
504 appraisals to date. OF the 504
applications appraised, 232 have been
approved -for:loans amounting to $27,-
200. The work of appraising has been
slowed up considerably by the heavy
snowfall over, the state.
While on the topic Of farm loans,
The labor world., 1919-12-06
RAILROAD PRESlRENT
WANTS law. AND ORDER

In speech in this city, President
Loree Of the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road company offered several. sugges-
tions to maintain law and order. He
would confine the voting privilege to
those who could read and write Eng
lish, that -picketing laws and: 9TH
er legislation that breathes the xssfft
of our institutions could be- passed. He
would also have unions held responsi-
BILE for the acts Of their members,
have communities organize -:so-called
"open-shop'', associations: and stop
credit during strikes. - '.','7
Mr. Loree condemned the seviets
Of Russia which family hide '"a despic-
able tyranny and a sordid despot." It
is safe to denounce tyranny the other
side of the world, but no mention was
made of the tyranny of a certain steel
magnate in our own country, of the
despotism of injunction: judges.
= Mr. Loree was a neInbere OF the
employers group in the presidents >
first industrial conference. He was
one of the leaders in the fight against
collective bargaining and larbitra ting
the steel strike. - r:e"F
The labor world., 1919-12-06
DANISH THE FOREIGNER?

Our good friends on the outside
are advising union labor to refuse
to admit aliens as members. Thew
: have led themselves to believe that
:,all the radicalism and Bolshevism Of
the times comes from our foreign
born laborers. Were this true Or
ganized labor might take up the
question with full seriousness.
It must be remembered that a
trade union is an economic organiza-
tion, not a social. Men do not Join
: labor organizations for mere pas
time; they do so from necessity.
Candidates for membership are admit
ted on character. II they are indus
trial competitors they are wanted
and needed in the unions.
!. So long as employers have jobs to
give out to men without regard. to
their race, nationality or opinions,
the trade unions are forced to ACCEPT
!: them as members. There would be
The labor world., 1919-12-06
MOTHER JONES Is GAY
YQVNGWoMAN OF: NINETY
" a.. : -: .tf:t.s; /.

. I1
Mother Jones the idol of the or
ganized coal miners and steel workers
who gets into Jail almost as regularly
as she engages in a strike campaign;
went to the national capital to show
soma affidavits to Attorney General
Palmer. The affidavits are signed by
steel strikers, and they recite the de-
tails Of various beatings, false arrests,
intimidations and other exhibitions of
power by the "Cossacks," or state con-
stabulary, in western Pennsylvania.
One story she tells is that of striker
who was. tied UP and tortured by hav-
ing snaA tadks driven into his finger
tips, ,untiI 1ppisoned so seriously: that
he nearly lost his hands
.:They arrested NE. for, speaking to
some, Of The boys ziup i s. there," said
Mother" Jenes. F>
"The police judge, he asked me,
Where, do you live?' says he.
): Whichever there IS: a fight for lib
+ erty,' says 1. - ':"3
"'How old ara you?' says, he.
) I'll be 80 next March, says I.
Ibid you haye, permission to
speak ?'::says HE. =: r. !:
"Lord bless you, yes says I; of
course I had
"":You had?' says the Judge, look
Ing down At me. who from?'
From the Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence that
some Of you young fellows ought to
study a bit more says.I.
."And then he found me not guilty"
The labor world., 1919-12-06

them are persons who ought to know
it *well-the parlor Bolsheviki, the
emottonallT llTserEatic. There are those
who have come. 10 us from foreign
despotisms where ppresston e: left
them no normal ana 'fTrsee agspc cies
Through which to sdvoc asaaa secure
change and 1mproveme 3tt,x:; &: s :
These will have to learn hat5de-
:nocracy is and they. wil1. ,haYe; 35to
learn to use the machinerryso de-
.mocracy. &. :s:saisSs::' :s:lsSSsss: =.
This is not a land Of dynamite and
daggers. This is a land Of :keason
and ballots. Let that be thoroughly
understood: by all.
The labor world., 1919-12-06
men OF FOREIGN birth.
ARE NOT PRAISED. NOW

''The foreign born. trouble maker"
is a common expression that can be
found in every issue Of the daily press
these days, says the Amalgamated
Journal, official magazine of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. ...
'The labor paper shows that since
these foreign born steel workers have
embraced unioaism the government,
spurred on by infuriated newspapers,
has combed the steel strike zone in an
effort to prove that element is un-
American when it demands American
living standards.
"What a change in a. few years. Ten
years ago, when the United States
steel corporation decided to nom
unionize it's sheet and tin mills and
found the American workmen in them
were 80 per cent trade unionists, It
advertised that Syrians. Poles and
Roumanians were preferred 'r,:
ITO counteract the splendid stand
! that foreign-born steel workers are
making for ;the eight-hour. day, liv-
ing wages and better conditions of en-
! ployment, he is now being called un-
American and an enemy Of the insti-
tutions of our country. :
"The foreign-born steel worker is
demonstrating that he is 100 per cent
American by standing. out for re-
adjustment Of his work and living con.
ditions
"The daily press has been melting
the public with all the venom that its
most drastic writer's can put down or
+; paper against the foreign-born stee
worker, whether he be. an alien or {
citizen; yet how few has the depart.
nent of justice been able to connec
up with any seditious movement. Th'
government, influenced by press re-
ports, has combed the strike CENTER
for evidences, but finds it is all bun
combe,t I. manufactured TO Influence
the public against the steel strike an,
to dishearte:& the foreignGborn strike
for the purpose Of stampeding hin
into the steel mills. The fact that h
is standing, firm for; the principle d
I self-deternaination IN industry stamp
him as being intensely American" !.
The labor world., 1919-12-06

At their recent annual convention
the auctioneers changed the official
flag from red to blue and thus estab-
lished their Americanism.-
In a pamphlet circulated by the
local Americanization committee is
the following paragraph taken from
an "American's Creed": II love my
country because the oppressed of
other countries are welcome here
and have all the rights and privi-
leges of native citizens If they obey
the laws"
This paragraph will have to come
out of that creed If the Duluth
branch of the American Legion has
its way. --..:-:.''- :,-~
The labor world., 1919-12-06
SOME VALUABLE AND:
s.. timely HEALTH HINTS

The United States public health SER
vice has issued these health hints:
Thousands Of children are killed.
every year because parents say, :'They
will have it anyway and permit the
little ones to. expose themselves to
whooping cough, measles and scarlet
fever. =.
Industrial accidents killed 3,44o
persons and seriously injured $4,000
in the state Of Pennsylvania in 1917.
Most of such accidents are prevent
able; many the result of carelessness.
r.: Cultivate the habit Of walking with
head UP and, the shoulders thrown
back. It is cheaper and better than
bottled tonics. - - -.
Germ diseases kill more people than
:the .deadliest wars. In~1917 pneumonia
and tuberculosis killed $4,000 Amer
leans, more than seven times the num-:
! ber killed in action in France.
Heart disease caused more deaths
|, in 1917 than any other ailment (115,-
337.) Right living would materially,
| reduce this: Don't wait for the dis
ease to devo1p before you see your.
physician. ~ r.. -,
Carelessness with the hands and
teeth cause more deaths in America.
every year than carelessness with mo-
tor vehicles. Keep the hands clean,
free. from germs, away, from the:
mouth and visit the dentist regularly:
DO not take drdgs to cure the head
ache. Often the eyes sor the teeth
may be at fault =: G-.~> -: ~. ..
a person may. live weeks without
food. days without water, but only a.
few minutes without air. Become a
I fresh air crank. - =,
The labor world., 1919-12-06

Mr. Cathro makes the interesting rev.
elation that successful applicants for
farm loans are saving l Y per cent in
terest on their loans. He says:
1.-The average rate. Of interest on
farm mortgages in North Dakota, as
announced by bulletin No. 3S4 of tha
United States department of agricul-
ture, is 81 per cent. A saving of at
least 2k per cent to the borrower is
effected through loans made with the
Bank of North Dakota."-
The labor world., 1919-12-06
LET THE. PEOPLE DECIDE.

LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.
The officers of the Duluth Street
Railway company have finally petit
toned the city council for permis-
sion to increase their charge for SER
vice to the people. They are asking
for a six-cent fare, extra charge for
transfers, the skip and stop system,
and several other things, including
a number of one-man plrs. They
don't want much. It is mere bag
atelle they are asking.
;. The commissioners will undoubt-
edly give the request serious con-
slderation and will take no action
until the matter shall have been sub
mitted to a referendum vote of the
people. It will Therefore, be many
months before the question is finally
determined. =:
In dealing with the matter the
people will be advised to pay no
attention to the company's system Of
capitalization. They will be asked to
overlook the fact that in the old
days of plundering~ large blocks of
stock were issued to favored stock
holders to such. an extent that the
concern is water soaked with bonds
and capital stock. This is it's day
of retribution, but its officers want
to pass the suffering on to the pub
lie without having their own people
stand any of the loss.
Had Duluth secured the property
of the Duluth Street. Railway Com
pany by condemnation we would
have been able to continue service
even during these high price times
at the present rate. Our water and
gas department. has proven what can
be done under public ownership. In
spite Of growing high costs the peo-
pie of Duluth are still betn supplied
with gas and water at the same old
rates, and we are continuing to show
balance on the right: side of the
ledger. -: -':
The company cannot be blamed
for asking permission to charge
higher rates. The accuracy of Its
officers statements to the council
is not questioned. They cannot make
extensions or keep up the service on
the present earnings and at the same
= -tinae!--eaffy e!---eafy ---their--efd water=soaket
ship. 1t is a grounding case with
them. The company's income must
be Increased or the ship will sink
That is the whole case in a nu
shell.
If the city should decide to permit
the company to increase its carryins
charge the present book value of thu
company's property will be admitted
A physical valuation of two and one
half millions will legally swell t,
eight millions in a jiffy, and upo1
that value the patrons of the line
will be expected to pay dividends.
1t is a mighty important question
one of the most important that eve
confronted the people of this CITY
and they will do we'll to study tn,
request of the officials of the trac
t1on company very carefully befor
finally passing on it. We are for ;
square deal. We want to see homes
Industry and honest Investment
fairly and adequately rewarded, bu
we will be blamed if we will stan,
for an increased carrying charge t.
insure the payment of dividends O,
watered stock without fight. Th
people have been paying tribute l.
old corporate aqua long enough. !
Is time to call halt.
The labor world., 1919-12-06

CAN borrow without difficulty II cir
>cumstances over which you may have
no control, make 1T necessary FOR
you TODD so2 Ahigh: credit rating
never proved other than a help to
anyone. 1t is an asset which sone-
times is better than cash.
Saving and Investment in govern
ment savings securities ina sure, way
to- establish such q credit
The labor world., 1919-12-06

A recent dispatch declares : that
Sweden is the most prosperous coun-
try of Europe-no people in starving
condition, no strikes, no depression.
And down in the body of the dispatch
is the probable reason for this happy
state of affairs-no profiteering.
The labor world., 1919-12-06
DEMOCRACY OR DEFEAT.


We've made the world safe for
democracy.
We didn't make the world safe for
something that we are going to blow
up.
We made. it.. safe for something
that We. prize highly enough to keep
and to protect again, it we have to.
Those foolish persons who organ
ize in little parlor and back yard
gangs and adopt wondrous consti-
tutions calling for the overthrow of
everything and a general smash-up
of civilization are guessing wrong.
Nothing doing on Bolshevism In
America.
Nothing doing on the Lenine idea.
Nothing doing on social insanity
in America.
Those who start out to get some
thing by undemocratic methods In
America will get nothing-nothing
but trouble.
Democracy goes out where Boil
shevism comes in. Bolshevism can't
live in the same land with democracy.
This land happens to be a demo.
cratic land. The moral ought to be
clear. To make It stronger, this land
is firmly resolved to remain demo
cratic.
1t. may not be possible to reason
with those who have flung reason to
the winds in their espousal OF such
insanity as Bolshevism. But lei
them listen to this, If they will: This
country is eternally, fundamentally
first, last and finally, democratic. Il
is committed to the methods ant
practices and ideals of democracy
Anybody that wants to get anywhere
with an idea in this country has go,
to PROFOUND that idea to the judg.
:ment Of America. Anybody tha
wants to get an idea into action /,
this country has got to get into &C
tion through the ordered processe
of democracy. Nobody has yet sue
ceeded in blowing an idea into thi
country with dynamite, direct actor
Or destruction. .
Some have been insane enough t.
try it, thus betraying their sublim
ignorance and their utter incapacit!
to understand or deserve democracy
Americans believe democracy is tn
best thing the world has ever knwon
They understand that there can b
and are evils In the land. Democ
racy doesn't mean human infalubil
ity. But it gives the people: tn
power and the machinery for right
ing every wrong that exists. Ther
are bitter disappointments and :grlev
GUS wrongs-but the door is alway
open to better tomorrow We ar
privileged to use that door. w
don't have to blow it down. MI
There 4re those in America wh
need to learn this lesson. Some {
y T..s az :
The labor world., 1919-12-06

Hanks Hired Man says: Most OF
this here stuff about the Bul.she'.
weekee in them big papers pears to-
me about like what the +ofd-time
preachers used ter call conviction {"
sin except that the sinners are rantin' :
on without any repentance. ::
The labor world., 1919-12-06
WHY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

understood: by all. ],
WHY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
If a man comes to you with ~ hard
luck story about being hard up; ASKS
you to help him out with q loan and,
then lays Oft to go fishing, you begin;
to be doubtful Of his good Efaith..
You begin to wonder or, when you:
will get your money back: II he
comes for a loan q secondssttme, you:
think twice before you accommedate
him. He; has: failed a4tto< establish
firm credit: with you. j: " -.. t.:.
Probably yo,i make such loans
simply out Of; q desire to: extend a
helping hand o. as :a*matter, OF per
sonal accommodating, But; the
banker: who makes loans: as a, matter
of business is guided by: exactly the
same impressions. TO the banker
evidence of good. faith on the part
Of the borrower is the: most imporA
tant element in the establishment of
a solid credit.
Regular production, the desire and
ability to do an honest days work,
regular and consistent saving and the
selection of safe and profitable in
vestments offer the best proof of
good faith possible to the banker. and
to every other member of the COM
munity. They give evidence of abil-
ity and willingness to earn, of
strength Of character to save and of
good judgment to safeguard what is
earned and saved.
You may not have to borrow
money. If you put aside some. part
of what you earn, and invest It in
War Savings stamps, Treasury Say
ings certificates or Liberty bonds, you
probably will find that you do not
have to borrow. But it is a mighty
comfortable feeling to know that you
No organization in America has
done more in and out of season to
put the lid on rashness and radical
ism than the trade union, and in
doing 50 they have aimed at all
! times to preserve the simple liberties
OF the workers. Now when things
are at fever heat they refuse to be
moved by impulse or passion, but
they propose to 81 on in the even
tenor of their way, first to assist in
removing the cause of unrest, and
next to point out to aliens the ne.
cessity for adopting different meth
DDS in America to accomplish a
worthy purpose than they were
forced to use in the autocratic coun-
tries from which they came. Indeed
it. frequently becomes necessary te
coach native Americans on the
fways Of the Yankee" thanks tc
the failure Of our schools, the laxity
Of compulsory educational laws and
such, the passage of which have been
bitterly opposed by men of the type
who are now loudest in their pro-
! tests against the "Unamericanism'
of organized labor.
What is needed during this trying
! and uncertain period is not war on
! foreigners, but sane and rational
campaign to point out the difference
between free American institutions
which grow from the bottom up and
the age-old European custom of rul.
ing from the top down. It is a work
Of education, not one of brute force
It calls for. patience and liberation
and not hatred and abuse. Rea
Americanism lures and attracts; il
does not browbeat and coerce.. 1
would develop patriotism from with
in, not beat it in with a club, all o.
which is the difference between the
methods of democracy and those O.
autocracy.
The labor world., 1919-12-06
If Edison is unbusinesslike enough

If Edison is unbusinesslike enough
to sell poured houses for little
more than they cost, that is, for con
siderably less than frame houses
cost. he will do something to lower
the: cost Of living. May the Lord
deliver us soon from ::sound bust.
ness" and "business as usual!"ss