davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Tempest Tossed
BY VI. C. ROBBINS.

pf course. I'm tempest-tossed. why
not2
3 Should ] expect that all my days be
fair.
fhould expect that waves be always
calm.
And nothing like a storm to me be
goo well we know that tempesis come
10 ALL
J. And we must learn TO suffer and be
strong.
For we viii need much strength TO live
each day
~ Strength to combat the winds. the
waves. the storm
nes am tempesttossed as down life's
path.
s walk along the way where lie VIII
lead.
For well know that all things will
be right
80 well the Master knows Just what VIC
need.
" need His guiding hand where'er
we go.
To lead MS through the darkness and
the storm:
For when we walk beside Him on the
way.
: We're certain that to us can come no
harm.
Aes' ! am tempest tossed and am
II clad.
= For those He loves He chastens on
their way:
tnd when the suns obseured behind
the cloud.
From out the dark there comes the
B. perfect day
lfor when we hold fast TO His nail-lorn
hand.
+ We have no fear-so let the waves
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
DErENsE CoUNcIL no urrr

Special to The Evening Journal
ELkrON. Md. Aug. 5-Dr. Howard
Bration. OF Elklon. chairman Of the
National Council Of Defense for Cecil
county. has called meeting for next
Tuesday TO make arrangements for q
suitable memorial for Cecil county sol
ders and sailors. who participated in
the war.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Business partnerships may he made
by putting an ad in the Want Ads Of
this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Real estate will be sold TO good ad-
vantage in the Want Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
100000 MINERS
IN COAL FIELDS
ARE DETE ERNINED
To SUSPEND WORK
There Seems Little Hope of.
Ayerting the WaIkout Called
For Nov, Il TO Quit Un-
less Demands Are Granted,
NEITHER SIDE WILLING
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
Secretary Wilson Declines To
Comment On Negotiations
Hopes That Peace May Be
Brought About Tuesday,


Washington, Oct. 1S--There seemed
little hope tonight OF averting the
strike of 500,0 eco bitumnous coal
miners, called for November first
After a series of conferences with
labor leaders here and telephone
talks with others in the central coal
territory, John L, Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
announced that the miners would go
out unless all demands including the
five-day week, were granted,
The operators, standing by their de-
cision not to consider any proposal
looking TO shorter weekly schedule,
and refusing to open negotiations un-
less the strike order was withdrawn,
charged that the miners were trying
TO freeze the country into submission
by insisting upon acceptance of "im-
possible demands"
"The strike will not be called off"
Lewis declared.
1--WE will not arbitrate while the
strike order stands said Thomas T..
Brewster, chairman of the operators
scale committee.
Meanwhile pressure was being
brought to bear on both sides from
many quarters to adjust their differ
ences and save untold distress. Lewis
said there would be enough coal on
hand November / to keep the coun-
try warm thirty days
Secretary Wilson, at whose invita-
ton the scale committees Of the min
ers and operators will meet with him
here Tuesday, declined to comment on
the negotiations and continued to hope
that he would be able to bring about
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
WOULD PENAL|ZE
R. R. EMPLOYEES
WHO QUIT POSTS
Interstate Commerce Commit
! Wee Has & ';i5o.f44ts Pssi.,ss a;'igss
fWorkmen Who Strike Or
Others Who Foment Strikes

Washington, Oct lS.--After adopt
ing provisions to end railroad strikes
by penalizing employees who go on
strikes or others who foment strikes,
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee today completed the draft of
a bill to establish a permanent rail-
road policy. Government control and
operation of the roads would end
thirty days. after enactment of the
measure.
The federal committee on wages
and working conditions would be COM
posed of eight salaried members. four
nominated by the railroad employees
and four by the companies.
Decisions of the regional committee
would be subject to appeal to the
general comittee. The regional COM
mittees would be composed of six
members, evenly divided between en-
ployes and employers.
Another provision of the bill op-
poses repeal of the Adamson eight
hour railroad law
The railroads would be divided into
competitive regional systems with
the Interstate Commerce commission
empowered to fix rates insuring
return Of 51s per cent upon actual
value plus one-half of one per cent
for improvements.
The plan for adjusting the financial
obligations of the government and
carriers growing out of government
control provides that a net balance of
about $500, 100000 owing b. the car
rers. shall be carried by the govern
ment at per cent interest for at
least ten years, with new notes of the
railroads as security. The earnings
made by the government above the
guarantee to the roads will be paid
to the roads to offset their indebted
ness to the government
Persons convicted of fomenting or
engaging in strikes would be held
guilty of misdemeanor and punished
by a fine not exceeding $500 or by
Imprisonment not exceeding six
months or both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
TERRIFIC. Qa:.6!lP Speed
MAINTAINED BY
LIEUT.. MAYNARD
"Sky Pilot" Completes 5,400
Mile Trip At the Rate Of
Nearly Two Miles a Minute
Starts Another Flight Soon,

Mineola, n. Y, oct. lS.--Steering by
compass and flying at an average
speed of nearly two miles a minute,
5,400 miles across the continent and
return through snow fog, clouds and
rain, Lieut.. B. w. Maynard landed here
at l:40 o'clock this afternoon, the
first aviator to finish in the army's
transcontinental air race. He carried
as passengers Master Electrician Will
liam T.. Klein of Harrisburg. Pa,
whom he described as deserving "the
greatest credit" and "Trixie," Bel
gian police dog.
Unofficial figures compiled here to-
night by the American Flying club,
which has co-operated with the army
service officials in conducting the
race, show that Lieutenant Maynards
actual flying time on the return trip
was "a hours, IS minutes and sec
onds, only few minutes less than his
unofficial flying time on his west
bound trip.
Under the rules Of the contest. how
ever, time spent between control sta
tions must be counted in the actual
flying time as computed by the army
in deciding the winner of the race.
This means that the eighteen hours
Lieutenant Maynard spent in changing
motors in Wahoo Neb. where he was
forced down because of broken
crankshaft, will be added to his Off
cial flying time. The unofficial total
elapsed time on the return trip was
92 hours, 80 minutes and As seconds.
Including three days spent in San
Francisco, the round trip was made in
approximately ten days and five
hours.
Undaunted by the fact that ten lives
have been lost directly and indirectly
as result of the race, Lieutenant
Maynard announced, within an hour
after he had landed that within a
few weeks he would attempt a one
stop flight from Mineola to San Diego
with Dallas, Tex, the only stopping
point.
A modified type of De Haviland
plane, somewhat similar to that he
used in the cross-country race, has
been fitted up for him here and the
start will be made as soon as he has
had an opportunity to make few trial
flights and become familiar with the
new machine. Lieut.. l.. d. Bradshaw,
who has been flying since 1912 and
entered the army as an enlisted man,
will be his companion on his attempt
ed one-stop flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
SPECIAL TO LSLETA IS
ASSURED BY JOURNAL

All albuquerque and the visiting Legion members may
see the wonderful Indian ceremonial dances and cowboy
stunts arranged for the king and queen of Belgium by
his request
For this purpose the Morning Journal last night guar
anteed 5000 the cost of special Santa Fe train.
The Indian governor announced that visitors will be
given positions on top of the houses surrounding the
plaza, where the exhibition will take place. The enter
tainment is free to the public
The railway fare will be usual S118 for the round
trip
The train leaves the Albuquerque depot about o'clock
after the local reception to the kng-and will reach
Isleta before his arrival there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
STATE CONVENTION OF
LABOR FEDERATION IS
BEING HELD AT DEMlNG


Deming, n. NJ, oct. 1s.-Thirty-six
delegates representing various labor
organizations throughout the state,
were gathered at the opening session
of the New Mexico State Federation
of Labor convention here today. The
conference will close tomorrow.
The address of welcome to visiting
members was delivered by Mayor p.
r. Hamilton of Deming. Edward Tor
rey. president of the state federation,
replied. Mr.. Torrey gave compre-
hensive review of the labor situation
in New Mexico.
John Lehner. of Albuquerque. re-
ported on the actions of the last state
u gislaturec affecting labor. Resolu-
tions dealing with state and national
labor conditions will be introduced
tomorrow. .--e-- 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
MOST OF THE MEMBERS ARE
UP TO SEE THE SUN RISE

Grand Canyon of Arizona Oct. 49,
Albert, king of the Belgians, with
Queen Elizabeth and their son. ar
rived here at 9 o'clock this morning
to view the wonders of the Grand
Canyon.
Most of the members of the party
were up to see the sun rise and all
were eager to explore more of the
nature has given America.
Her majesty, somewhat wearied by
the long trip and the many calls upon
her strength, was content to orive
around the rim and look at the gran
ite gorge chisled by the Colorado
river, but the king and the more ad-
venturous of his suite rode down the
tortuous trail to the bottom on the
backs of burros. stopping now and
then to rest and gaze at some new
view of majestic grandeur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
STATE HAD MEN IN EVERY
DIVISION ON GERMAN SOIL

At the morning session Secretary
Lansing Bloom of the state board or
historical service spoke briefly of tho
civilian and military records which
the state has already gathered
through the board and Of those which
are still being gathered.
one of the interesting indexes
which is being built up in the Santa
Fee office gives a card to every unit
of the military forces in which New
Mexico mon are reported to have
served, and Mr.. Bloom illustrated tho
representative character of New
Mexico's part in the war by figures
which he quoted from this index New
Mexicans served in three telegra pin
battalions and eighteen motor units.
in thirteen supply trains, seven motor
units, five transportation corps and
ten ammunition trains There werts
men from this state In nine field hos
pitfalls, eleven ambulance units three,
veterinary hospitals in sanitary trains
and remount and repair units, nine
depot hrigades and four Headquarters
and military police had New Mexi-
cans Among combat units appear.
two tank corps and the first gas regt~
ment. Five regiments of marines in
cluded men of this state. the Fifth.
SIKH, Elgntn, EleNentn ana 1iltt
teenth. other units include sixteen
cavalry regiments, seven trench NOR
tar batteries, thirtv-nine machine
gun battalions and seventy other ar
tillery units. There were New Mexi-
cans in twelve balloon companies and
in fifty-two different aero squadrons.
The state was represented in seventy
nine regiments of engineers. lnfantrF
regiments totalled 29, from the Firse
up to the slsth. showing men in nine
teen of the first Twenty-Five and in
seventy-nine of the first hundred and
fifty Men from this state also served
in the Second Canadian mounted
rifles. the Eighth Canadian reserve
battalion, the sixteenth regiment Of
Canadian Scotch. and the Eighty
fifth Canadian battery one OF the
(Continped on Page Four.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
RECOMMEND A GENERAL
INCREASE IN SALARIES

Cincinnati. o.. oct 1s.-The execu-
tive committee of the Disciples of
Christ in convention here today. rec
commended a general increase in the
salaries Of pastors of that denomina-
tion. They urged that all salaries un-
der 81 500 be raised 25 per cent; be-
tween $500 and $4,000. 20 per cent;
tetween $4,000 and $4,000, Is per
CEN. and above $4,000, 10 per cent.
One hundred thousand dollars will
be spent the coming year for the ex-
tension and development of Bible
school work, .1--.-.-..,-.A-.v-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF THREATENING
LIFE Of WILSON
Petro Pierre, a Member of the
|, W, W. Is Convicted inI
20 Minutes By a Jury At.
leavenWorth Kansas.

Leavenworth. Kans., Oct. 1S.-Petro
Pierre, member of the l. w. W.,
was found guilty by jury in the fed
eral court here today on a charge of
threatening the life of President Will
son. He was sentenced to serve three
and one-half years in the federal PEN
itentiary here. and upon his giving no.
tice of appeal, bond was fixed, at
$1,000. The verdict was reached in
twenty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Dies of Her Injuries.

ST. Paul. Neb., Oct. 1s.--Miss Helen
Haggard. the young woman who was
a victim of the airplane accident here
Friday evening when Lieut.. Cameron
Wright, control commander lost his
life. died of her injuries today. Rex
Randall, the pilot, escaped with a
broken arm and bruises, -..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
PRESIDENT HAS A
COMFORTABLE Day
PHYSICIANS SAY
Improvement in the Prostate
Condition Has Been Main.
tanned and He Is Said To
Be Somewhat Stronger


Washington Oct IS President
Wilson passed the best day he has
known since his present illness began,
Rear Admiral Cary r Grayson, his
physician said tonight No operation
win be necessary to relieve the swell
complicated the case and the presi-
dent is making slow but satisfactory
progress toward recovery from his
nervous exhaustion,
This was the conclusion reached by
the six attending physicians after a
consultation late today which lasted
more than an hour and a half. Their
optimistic views were reflected in the
bulletin issued at 10 p. IN.
THE president had a comfortable
day. He has taken abundant nourish-
ment and is somewhat stronger. The
Improvement in the prostate condi-
ton has been maintained very salts
factorily and no change in the simple
treatment employed is contemplated.
(Signed) "GRAYSON.
'DERCUM.
YOUNG.
wv LEN.
"RUFFIN.
"STlTT"
The decision that no operation was
necessary was made by DR.. Hugh
Young. the Baltimore specialist, while
Dr. +. Y, Dcrcum Of Philadelphia,
saw signs Of Improvement in the pres
ident's nervous condition. All of the
doctors were agreed that he was maxi
ing progress toward recovery.
The program of complete rest from
official cares prescribed by DR.. Gray
son and his associates will continue to
be enforced, it was stated. There is
no intention of referring to the presi-
dent any matter not absolutely re-
quiring the exercise of his official
powers.
Dr. Grayson indicated that he
would not favor referring any bill to
the president for signature at pres
ent unless it was one on which he
desired to exercise his veto power.
other measures would be allowed to
go upon the statute books at the eX-
piration Of the ten days period provid-
ed by the constitution
The prohibition enforcement bill is
now awaiting presidential action The
impression prevailed tonight that 1t
would be allowed to become effective
without Mr.. wilson's signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19

Mrs. George Bass of Chicago has
been appointed chairman of the
Women's Associate Committee of the
National Democratic Committee.
This means that she has a big job
on her hands organizing the women
voters and will be prominent figure
in political circles. she took an ac-
tive part in the 1915 campaign,
when ten Of the twelve states in
which women were then voting were
carried for Woodrow Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Oct. 1S.-New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday fair. except
probably rain and colder north por-
ton Sunday night or Monday: colder
southeast portion Monday.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday gen
orally fair; colder Sunday. warmer
north portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
Groceries in Police Station.

New York, Oct 1S-Every New
York police station is to be a grocery
store. Commissioner Enright today ar
ranged to have foodstuffs sold at
cost to members of the force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for m e twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday. re
corded by the state university:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-10
HUSBANDS Are Rocinc.

Recently an l-vi1geoc woman In
vieed few Of her friends 10 play cards
slri1g the afternoon There was
Srrong in-imatton that the highest
score wpGli be rewarded with prize.
That stimulated interest 70 & degree.
The women had visions Of the or.
dinary prizes given for card prof
ciency. One Of them thought Of nice
u heulre,5 towea. another saw visions
of 3 cuE--iass -unhler. and still an
other dreamed Of something else. There
Was bur ons table and IS the hostess
xaS barred he contest was wholly be-
tween the remaining three Finally
the games we're over and rhe Ssores
canulatssi Thea the haseess came in
with big glass u eurrsae Jelly and
presented L as the prime ct the AFT
srrssoa- She picked the currsacs In
her axn garden and had made ne
ely hrarsal-
There Is hope IN the hearts ct Soras
lrvingcea husbands that the FAD d
giving real food as prizes viii grow
Then. Z their wives are good enough
orisge players there nay be soueshia.
( ra sa- when husbands cou1e hone Il
\ the e~eaia--EnifSnsra Ne~s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-10
Postal Inspector
Visits Atlanta

z. L. Jackson. United States postal
inspector. was in Phoebe Friday. He
drove out with Frank Gibeaut to look
over the Atlanta postoffice. which he
reports as in fair condition. The re-.
cent robbery was the cause of the in
spector's visit. While here he looked
over the Phoebe Office and went awav
well pleased with conditions. NJ
Jackson found that the receipts of
the Atlanta Office hardly justified the
expense. but after looking into the
matter thoroughly he expressed him.
self as believing there were sufficient
people served by the route to justify
its continuance. Mr. Jackson is at
taehed to the San Francisco division
of the United States postal depart
ment and has a large territory to
cover in Utah, Nevada and parts Of
| California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-10
DIDN'T STAND TEST
Readers caustic Criticism OF
Modern Heroine.
They Lack the "romey" Qualities of
the Characters In the Pages OF
Dickens. Is One Thing He
Has Noticed.

Doctor Pedbury picked up the gay
~ bound novel that lay on his patients
counterpane.
"well. Hosea" he inquired -how's
the light literature prescription work
ingl Good storyl Mighty pretty girl
ON the cover. anyhow"
Amt read IL and Amt a-going 20"
declared Hosea aggressiyely. Girls
pretty enough. but no three hundred
pages Of her doln's for me. She don't
stand the test. They don't any OF 'em.
Cover or frontisplece; there's only two
sorts OF 'en. and don't like either. l
Amt pertickler whether they're tall
or short. skinny or dimply. gypsyish
or light complicated: but do want 'em
n nice. liSahle-lookin' sort OF humans
and they Amt. You put 'em 10 the
button test. and IL downs EN-"
The button testr What's that7"
asked Doctor Pedhury.
''oh. s'pose there's others" admit
ted Hosea. but that's the easiest; Jest
s'pose Teller wants button Sewed on
wants IL right or. Well. he hangs
his coat on his arm and goes 90 one
~ those girls. Gwendolen Gertrude
says he. 1 want 10 wear this coat.
there's 4 button OF. Can you TX ttf
Well" Hosea displayed the imperial
beauty on the book coyer-"jest look
AZ her. doc You know what she says
without me :etiin' We. Base slave, be-
gone or 'Minlon. svaunt = or lmperti-
nent Ruhe. 80 ask your grandmother "
or some little thing 81 that sort. That's
the general idee: that's the way Gwen
| dolen Gertrude looks.
And there's lots 70 her-chin IN,
head back. eyes shut: handsome crit.
tiers: but gosh who'd want 10 ask s
favor Of EN- Sfess by telephone. SOS
he could drop the receiver quick before
he got an answer. Well. that's some
folks idee OF lovely heroine, | s'poss
but Il stnt mine.
| The other kind siut 80 dangerous
lecSin', but she sinI much more use
| Jest frivolous, uo-Sy or Sitteny. ons
or t'other. Elsie Marse. here's = but
ton wants sewiR'; sNpcse you could Z,
/ Ir Elsie Marse, she laughs prstt,
and shows nice teeth and says, pleas
ant. Why, yes, ot course; only She
sOe engagements w 70 the middle 0
next week. and. anyways, the button
she sews stnr warranted 20 stay O
ra0re'n an hour ~ So 50 uSyee. afee
all. IwoGld be as well 70 ask >oe,e
body else. Well that's Elsie Nsree
snd she siar my nossoa q lovsk
heroine. either,
~Hes0inss were ei-srsne when I ws
yUeas, Dickens heru11sS, ncw; the
was resi- ntcS and tevaels besides hen
pretty, sa6 their pieesr> booked {
That little Doe wcns2n With the bah.
sn1 thSt Ruth gtri that raaGe the bee
steak pesid&n--tASyG hs' stood u
eattea test all rSShs.
Cola. 6oceert Say. reach ne tha
Sesa catalogue &c the table rms
woar ySs and. say, Il We would Seo
~ the library as We PASS and ask s.
6SeSens for cscy et Nicholas Nsest
Ay-0asss's such bad pcine ua woc
hss me read il IN esss-aH5 bring
slNaS next viss-. r. sppresisss L a e
Thank yeaA Goccor I Thought w
w0GsS2T aaRs3"-ye1<a's Couacaa5o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-10
Crop Condition
Week of Sept. 80

General rains occurred during the
last half of the week In CALIFORNIA,
Arizona. Nevada aud Utah. but none
of consequence fell In the north va
cific states. These rains were belae-
ncial TO ranges and they helped 10
soften the soil for fall blowing. TEN
peratures averaged nearly normal,
being warmer than usual early In the
week and cooler later on. This
weather was ideal for maturing and
harvesting the late crops In the NORTH
Pacific states, while in the southern
half OF the district outdoor work was
DELAYED and some fruit in California
was injured by the rains. Frost did
little injury In Oregon. though in
Washington Il was severe two morn
ings. but the extent of the damage
done has not been ascertained.
Considerable grain has been sown
IN Utah, Nevada and California. and
moisture for this crop Is generally
ample in Utah but more Is needed in
the other two states. In Oregon corn
I'm few places was injured by frost,
and some fall rye and winter wheat
has been sown. which Is terminating
and looking good, A good crop Of
corn Is being harvested In California.
Excellent yields OF grain hay are
being secured in the dry land section
Of Arizona. and the fourth crop Of
alfalfa is producing hay locally in
Utah The third and fourth crops Of
alfalfa are being cut in Oregon.
Ranges were benefited by rain In
Arizona. Utah, Nevada and California
and pastures have been revived some
what In Oregon. In Idaho range feed
and pasturage are so short that live
stock are being sacrificed. as the cost
of feed Is practically prohihitiye.
strengthening has begun in Califor-
MIA. but only in few places.
Salt Lake City report; No frost
except in high ranges. Moderate to
good amounts OF precipitation fairly
general, improving pastures, ranges
and fall grain fields. Third crop OF
alfalfa mostly harvested. fourth crop
making hay locally and considerable
feed generally, Fall grain sowing
progressing. moisture ample gener'
ally. Fruit picking nearing compile
ton in many places, Honey crop de
heient on account Of drought.
Report from Renos General rains
greatly benefited ranges. pastures
and fau seeded wheat. put soil IL
condition for blowing, Potato dig
xing continues, with fair yields. Goot
crop OF apples being picked,