davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
MANY POSITIONS
BEING FILLED BY
F0RNER FIGHTER Rs
Office of Assistant Secretary
Of War Furnishes Statistics
Showing How Ex-SoIdierS
Are Returning to Work,

Washington, oct, 22.-With the
peak of the load Of soldier unemploy-
ment now passed, the office of the
assistant to the secretary of war has
been able to catch up on the work
started by Col. Arthur Woods last
March and now being continued under
Maj. Gen. William G., Haan. Inter-
esting figures of soldier employment
throughout the entire United States
are now available.
In New York 3S, 367 men registered
Tor employment. OF these 2012s
We're put in positions. The bureau,
sos Pearl street, now has between
5000 and 1000 cards of men seeking
employment. An average of 200 men
registered every day and about 500
a week find jobs The banner week
was the one ending September s,
when f.419 positions were on file for
soldiers and sailors
Chicago has placed 90 per cent of
all the soldier applicants through its
bureau for a period of twenty four
weeks. There have been 33,S43 APP
plieations and 30.507 placed in jobs.
Altogether 61,l91 opportunities have
been offered to returned soldiers and
sailors. In q sample week, ending
october 4, there were 500 new appl-
cants for work. help wanted totaled
1913 positions; men actually placed
and working, 1926. The employment
situation in Chicago for soldiers would
be considered highly satisfactory eX-
cept for strikes and labor disputes,
which cause former soldiers to look
Tor positions after once having been
placed by the bureau.
81 mis- rapprte date 400
registered; 2S,092 positions offered
and 2S,437 soldiers placed in employ
ment. An average week is 400 regis
tering and 1900 placed, which is con-
sidered a good showing. ST. Louis re-
ports that its bureau can place every
soldier who registers for work, with
the exception of clerks. statesmen and
Los Angeles placed its ten-thou-
sandth returned soldier on August %,
last. He was Lieut.. Clifford BLY,, agri-
cultural expert, who went into the em-
ploy of Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin, owner
of the famous Lucky Baldwin stock
ranch at Santa Anita. The last fig
ures showed more than 10000 re-
turned soldiers and sailors put at work
in the Los Angeles bureau alone. The
work cost Is cents for each job found
for a soldier.
BY states some of the larger figures
as supplied by the United States de-
partner of labor for the last two
weeks are:
California, applied, 1859, placed, |
004; Illinois, applied, 1885, placed, !
2,073; Indiana, applied. 1850 placed, |
l,239; Massachusetts, applied, 1,037, |
placed, $50; Missouri applied 1912, !
placed, ais; New Jersey, applied, L.
800, placed 1.54S; New York, applied,
1853, placed 3,644; Ohio, applied, l.
63S, placed. 1,415; Pennsylvania, APP
piled, LIPS placed 1,725.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
SUGAR CONSUMPTION
PER CAPITA MUST BE
REDUCED NEXT YEAR
10y aoRH,ss Journal ttserAL LEASED wrHtI

Washington, Oct 22.-Sugar avail
able in the markets of the United
States for the year 191S-19. as esti-
mated by the department of commerce
at 1855, 100000 pounds.
The net amount retained for con-
sumption in the United States after
deducting exports and re-eXports is
put at S,F90,000000 pounds by the re-
port, made public tonight. This gives
an average per capita consumption of
81 pounds in 1919 says the report, as
against Sc pounds in the fiscal year of
1914
The total production of sugar in the
United States for the year 1883 is
estimated at 100000 pounds, Of
which 569,000,000 pounds is cane
sugar and 1880, 100000 pounds beat
sugar.
An increase in the price of i'm
ported sugar of 1913 per cent in 1915
over 1914 is shown. The import price
in 1914 was two cents a pound and in
1919, $50 cents a pound, The export
price for 1919 Is put at rs cents d
pound.
Cupa is given as the United States
chief source of supply for sugar o.,
4SS,711,032 pounds being imported
from there during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
OBLIVION AWAITS
FOES OF TREATY
SAYS CUMMINGS
National Democratic Chair
man Makes Short Talk to
Gathering of Faithful at the
ANarad0 HOTEL

Those who have sought to defea,
the peace treaty and the league of
nations will be- consigned TO political
extinction said Homer G. Cummings
democratic national chairman, speak
ing before small but enthusiastic
gathering of members Of his party
from the verauda of the AlyaIuda
Eotel yesterday.
Mr.. Cummings was here for only an
hour, arriving on The Santa Fe's west
hound California limited at 11.t5
O'Clock in the morning and leaving at
1915. lie was greeted upon his ar
rival hy the democrats who led 10y
Albert G. Simms, county chairman.
awaited his arrival, and at their de
mand spoke briefly on the peac.
treaty. He spoke twenty-five minutes
and as he spoke the crowd increased
The president was seriously i'll, MIR.
Cummings said, but was, recovering
He suffered a breakdown from over
work and anxiety and, he added, che
hand of calumniators was knocking
at the sick room door"
Speaking of the league Of nations
during the rest of his short talk, he
said that the league was a fact The
great nations of the world were sub
scribing and if the United States
stayed out, he said. host of troubles
would be brought down on its head.
Great opposition has been made to
all great progress, he sail, and re
called that Their, was determined op-
position to the United States consgi-
tuition which, although amended tine
and again, is the charter under which
the nation grew to its present-day
power. No great document is neces-
sarHy perfect he said, and that in
time proper reservations could pc
made.
MI cummings stated that he had
found constantly increasing enthusi-
assn among the democrats of the
country and that he believed the
treaty would he favored in many of
tie far western states by a vote OF
ten lo one. He win return in about
two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
DRIVER Of AUTO
THAT KILLED GIRL
ARRESTED AGAIN
Complaint Is Filed in District
Court After Justice of the
Peace DiSmiSSeS InvoIun-
tay ManSIaughter Charge,

Following The dismissal of the
charge os Involuntary manslauehter
against IYp1.r, chavez 5ri,,a,. Of the
..,,,,...,,fr ..,.., .,,,,r.t ~, r,,.,.,i,.
l-,,s5,' Ioiil,' -Soli M
N. ,,-l.. '.S.''g Va -yiIc ooce w,
,,..l,,. ;,. va en- '''lo ,,,si
f,I,a ,ttrt eo, I.i'' 49, "a IT,
,i.,'.,. ,,,. !, ''' Dy rs ~,
.l,.,..f. 4,;. III 80. 80, "7 -,
i.,7 @ ,,. ,, r',,,''.'' i,'t'li
,,,t "''' ,.,l 20 "s,a 49, ~. sleo
,'',.i .,,.g ~ i,..rs- ''l s,.1',''t "'''
Eb, ,.. - 49, r',,,,-',,t' ,t,
WIZ ,t o',. M.'l'S9S az tile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
ALEXANDRA SAND0vAL
Is BURIED IN CALVARY

The funeral of Alexandra Sando-
val prominent stockman and political
leader, was held yesterday morning
from the immaculate Conception
church. Father A. NJ. Manda.ari, as
sisted by two other priests, held high
mass at The church and burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended,
friends of Mr.. Sanduval coming from
distant parts of the state for the serv-
ices, including number from San
doVal county. which was named after
the family of which he was a mem
Der. Justo r. Armijo, p. +. McCanna,
Max Chavez, Melton Otero, Ross Mer-
rift, Nestor Montoya, Jose Salazar,
Jose Barela, Antonio Garcia San
chez, Dave Armiio. Frank IlubbelI
and Manuel Armtto. Strong Brothers
We're in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
Revitalize your blood and put
your system in condition 10
resist the hardships of
winter.

1t is the strong bodied men
and women who are vigorous
and healthy in winter, and
who are not inconyenier ced
by the cold, wet days. Vet
feet don't bother them, sud-
den changes cause no neon
venience, and even when a
cold is Caught" because of
contact, in a close, stufY
room, with some one already
infected, the trouble seldom
lasts over a day or two. This
highly desired state of health
is brought about by having
rich, pure blood, uncontamin-
ated by impurities Of any
kind.
You may possibly think
your blood is all right--you
are not troubled by outward
signs. Yet you have felt tired
and languid, you have lost
some sleep or had some minor
ailments at times, but you re-
gard yourself as in fairly
good condition physically"
This may be true, but you
should take nothing for grant
ed, you should not guess
that you are all right. The
thing to do is to make your
self right by taking a good
blood tonic and invigorator
such as S. S. S. 1t is the best
known blood tonic on the mar
ket today. There is hardly a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
RIGA B0MBARDED WITH
ASPHYXIATlNG GAS BY
RUSS0-GERMAN FORCES

London, Oct. 22.--The Russo Ger
man forces before Riga in their bonn
bardment of the center of the city
with heavy artillery, used asphyxiat-
ing gases, according to a dispatch to
the Lettish legation. Great damage
was done to schools, banks and public
buildings and there We're many vic
Tins among the civilians. The people
remain calm and volunteers for the
front are increasing in numbers.
The Lettish state council Monday
had under consideration a military
convention with Esthonia
The university of Letvia has ad
dressed a note of protest to foreign
universities 'bringing to the know
leage OF the whole world the fact of
the brutal attack of Russo German
reactionaries under Bermondt, which
attack menaces not only Letvia, but
the peace of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
TAKE A BLOOD
TONIC BEFORE
WINTER

man or woman in this state
who has not heard, Of it. 1t
has helped to restore many
people to health. 1t has
brought relief in thousands of
cases of blood disorders dur
ing the past fifty years.
S. S. S. is standard treat
ment for all blood disorders.
1t is a true blood tonic, that
purifies and brings new vigor
and new life to the blood
stream. 1t is guaranteed to be
purely vegetable, to contain
mo mercury or other mineral
drugs, but to be made from
herbs and roots carefully Sc
lected for their known medi-
cinal properties. For chronic
sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheuma-
Itism, eczema, psoriasis, salt
Irheum, letter, acne and other
such disease as are due to i'm
poverished blood, S. S. S. acts
promptly and satisfactorily. 1t
counteracts the germs of poi
sons, cleanses the system of
unhealthy accumulations, lit
orally washes all foreign mat
ter from the blood and renews
its life-giving properties.
Be sure to take S. S. S. this
winter. The renewal of vigor
that it will give you will be
well worth while. One thing
you can be sure of and that is
If you take S. S. S. you will
! be benefited. Get it today at
your drug store-refuse any
substitute. For medical adj
vice address Swift Specific Co.,
416 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
GA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
DOCK WORKERS Reject
WAGE AWARD; END OF
STRIKE FAR DISTANT

New York, oct ~. The end of
the longshoremen's strike which is
tying M this port seemed far dis
tant tonight when representatives of
twenty of the fifty-three New York
locals, meeting with the committee
on Cancellation, of which Mayor Hy-
Ian is head. repudiated the award of
the national adjustment commission
and submitted demands for 81 an hour
and 81 an hour for overtime.
Mayor Hylan announced he would
present the mems demands to the
heads of the steamship companies in
volved in the strike.
Not a man reported for work on
the chief trans Atlantic piers. In
some cases where, men reported at
coastwise docks. leaders of the inter
national unions declared they had
been attacked by radicals and were
unable to work because of "inade-
quate police protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

Cheer up, thirsty ones, General
Jacob s. Coxey, ST., has a great
scheme. The people Of the country
will have a chance to ballot on the
question of prohibition if the man
who won fame score of years ago
as the leader of "CoXey's Army" of
unemployed on its march to Wash
ington makes a success of the Ma
toinal Initiative and Referendum
League, Inc. Headquarters have
been opened in New York. The
pLrpose of the league is to place in
the constitution an initiative and
referendum amendment. 1t would
enable the people to decide by vote
whether they want national prohibit
ton and to make or unmake other
national laws and constitutional
provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
B0LSHEVIKI SUFFER
DEFEAT IN KAMYSHlN
SECTION; LOSE 5000

ker hORNfNR JSJNNhl sFtGihL lEAsEp WlREl
London. oct. 22.-The Bolsheviki
forces have been flung back in the
Kamyshin section. losing 5000 men,
who We're taken prisoner, and many
machine guns, according to General
Denikine's wireless communication
Extremely fierce fighting reported
in that district.
Kamyshin lies north of Tsaritsyn
on the Volga river.
A Bolshevik message from Moscow
says that volunteers are arriving al
Petrograd continuously from the re.
motest Russian villages and are form
ing special attachments Amona
them are numerous women, The
same message says that Admiral kol.
chak in his retreat to Petropavlosk
destroyed nearly three million tons Of
newly cut grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
LUMBER MILL OUTPUT
WILL BE INCREASED

Col George +. Breeze and Noah
Moore of the Mckinley Land and
Lumber company left yesterday for
the timber lands in the Zuni noun
tains. They will return Saturday
and will he met here by George w.
York of Otis & Co, of Cleveland, O.
The big saw mill here has been run
ming now for two weeks but only one
side has been in operation. Next
Monday both sides will begin opera
ton and the daily shipments of logs
will be materially increased,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
.KlWANIANS HEAR OF
u. N. NJ. MANAGEMENT

j. p. Williams. registrar of the uni
versity, was the oral booster at the
kiwanis luncheon yesterday. Mr.. Will
ltams discussed the business end of
the university and gave some interest
ing facts about that part of the insti-
tuition which is most often overlooked.
Good meals at S21 month are
being served in the dining hall and
the first months report shows a
small profit he told the Kiwanians.
The attendance prize. a huge bou-
quet of chrysanthemums, given by B.
II. Ives was won by w. c. Thaxton
The silent boost by w. C. Raabe of
Raabe & Mauger, was small tape
measures in celluloid cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times a day. This
Eminent has proven especially valu-
able for muscular and chronic rheu-
matism and is certain to give quick
relief Chamberlain's Eminent is also
most excellent for sprains and bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
PHONE US NOW

For the coal and wood you need.
Dawson Nut and Gallup American
Block Your bins filled today with
our quality fuel saves worry over
miners strike and railroad delays.
Coal supply Co. successor to Beaver.
Phones 4 and 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
WOMAN WITH SURPLUS
HUBBY TO PLEAD GUILTY

Mrs. Anita Aldaco- Montez will plead
guilty to the charge of bigamy, it was
announced last night by District At
torney George r. Craig. He prepared
an information, after she had signified
her willingness to waive indictment,
which will be filed in the district court
today The court then will be ready
to accept her plea.
The information charges that the
woman was married to Luciano Mon
tez at Silver City on November /,
1915, and while her husband was still
alive was married to Laureano Anaya
here on August 8, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23

Fifty-two different varieties of oak
grow in Asia Minor and half of these
are to be found in no other parts of
the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
NEW DRAFT RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Drafting Period viii Run
From October I to 10.

AU5uRT, -. Y, Aug 5o-Sew rules
for the drafting OF players were an
nounced by Secretary John II. Farrell
of the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues at the meeting
OF the National Board here to-day. The
drafting period will run from October 1
to 10, inclusive.
On October l. and 3 Glass IA clubs
may draft one player from Class A clubs
for $4,000; on October 6, 6 and 7 Class A
may draft from Glass b. unrestricted
number. at 81, 500 each, and on October
8, and 10 Glass b may draft from
Glass c, unrestricted, at 5000 each, and
Glass c from Glass d, unrestricted. AT
$3.50 each.
The board allowed a claim Of r w
Dickerson, a Western newspaper writer.
for S6,425 against the Western Baseball
League for alleged breach of contract.
Mr.. Dickerson was elected to the presi-
dency of the league in 1917 for a three
year term, and when the league sus-
pended in July. 1918. on account of war
conditions he went overseas as a SOL
der
A. r. Tearney of Chicago was ten
dered and accepted the presidency OF
fore Mr.. Dickersons return to this coun-
try. The board also affirmed it's pre-
vious decision denying the application
OF the Texas League TO be advanced to a
Class A rating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
REDS HALTED BY
ADAMS CURVES
Pirates Defeat Prospective
Champions. 1 to O. i'm II
Innings.
RING LOSING PITCHER
Winning Run Scored as the
Result of a Well Executed
Squeeze Play.
RING LOSING PITCHER

PITTsBURG, Aug. 30.-The rushing
Reds, who have been steadily galloping
pennantward for weeks. with little in
terruption except that Of bad weather,
struck a snag here this afternoon when
Babe Adams, pitching worlds champion
ship ball, shut out the prospective cham
pions by l to o in eleven innings.
What made the defeat more signih-
cant was the fact that Jimmy Ring,
the Brooklyn boy. who has been doing
the best hurting for Moran's MaTvels,
was the losing pitcher. True Ring per-
formed up to his best mark, but Adams
was 80 unhittable that the youngster
did not have much of a chance. He
held the Pirates runless for ten innings.
but wavered slightly in the eleventh
and was beaten by a squeeze play.
Southworth led off in the eleventh
with a single past short, went to second
when Whitfield was passed and each was
moved up on Barbares sacrifice. Cut
shaw was ,purposely passed, filling the
bases. The squeeze play scored South
worth with the winning run when Terry
hunted in front OF the plate as South
worth came down the base path. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
GOLF TITLE WON
BY MRS. FISK
Defeats Mrs. Let's, Twice
Champion, in Final at
Detroit, 3 and 2.
WINNER DRIVES WE'LL
Chicago Woman Rallies, but Is
Beaten by Victor's Fine
Play at Hazards.
WINNER DRIVES WE'LL

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O-Mrs. Perry
Fisk, of DeKalb, Ill. won the champion
ship of the Woman's Western Golf AS
ISOLATION to-day, chiefly through her bril-
liant play from hazards. defeating Mrs.
F c. Let's. Jr., of Chicago. twice West
ern champion. and 2. in the eighteen
holes final.
Twice during the second nine holes the
lead was at stake on Mrs. Fisk's play
from hazards, and both times she came
out of trouble within foot of the hole.
falving one, which had seemed lost and
winning the other.
Mrs. Let's was never ahead. She was
weakest where Mrs Fisk was strongest
in the bunkers - although outdriving
her opponent. She lost five holes on the
first nine through failure TO get out, and
was down at the turn.
The former champion rallied Ton the
second nine. and by winning the tenth
and twelfth and halving the eleventh,
squared the match. Mrs Fisk gained
the lead by holing 35-foot putt, which
won the thirteenth. She was never over
taken after that. The fourteenth seemed
lost, however. until she played from a
deep ditch near the green to within a
foot of the hole. getting n half when
Mrs Let's conceded her the putt
Wins on the next two, both times by
superior play from bunkers IN which her
opponents ball also rested, gave Mrs.
Fisk the title --~-~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
WEST POINTERS
BEGIN FOOTBALL
Sixty-five Men Report for In
itial Practice at Military
Academy.
OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY
Coach Hayes's Problem Is
Lack of Experienced Men
for 1919 Eleven.
OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY
Special Despotch TO TIE srN.

cpcCtuf DeeVutIt ~ Inn olNs
WEST POINT, n. Y. Aug. 30.-The
Army football season opened here to-day
and not for years has the outlook been
so gloomy for a winning team. for all
cadets familiar with the Army's scheme
OF play have been graduated, due to
premature graduations during the war.
There are few cadets at the Military
Academy at present who have had any
previous experience in football.
Sixty-hve men were In toys to-day.
answering the call of pigskin chasing.
There are few large. powerful men for
the line and the back field material is
green and un;ried.
The cadets. however. went TO work
with a dash and vim that promise well
in spite of the news from Annapolis
forecasting a wonderful team for the
Navy.
The West Point team this year will be
coached by several old Army players,
among whom are DAILY, '05, who will
act as head coach, assisted by Hayes,
'0s; Prichard. 10; Bathurst. II, and
Meacham, II.
The Armys schedule this season is
considered a hard one and Includes
Syracuse. Tufts, Notre Dame and
Saturday, September 81, with Middle-
bury College and closes on November
20 with the Navy game. which will be
played in New York. All the other
games will be staged on the homo grid
iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
MANY FANS HURT
|. AT ATLANTA PARK
Near Riot FoHous Games
With New Orleans.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 3U.-More than a
SCORE Of spectators were injured, some
severely. in a demonstration following
to-day's double header baseball game
between Atlanta and New Orleans, the
leading clubs In the Southern Associa-
ton.
I'owd estimated at more than 10 900
had TANNED the stands and surrounded
the neld 10 see the two games, the last
of the season here. When the final out
Of the second game was made the crowd
rushed for the exits throwing pop
bottles, cushions and even chairs. Some
OF the spectators were hit by the articles
thrown and others were injured In the
jam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
PENNANT RIVALS
PLAY 20 INNINGS
Columbia and Charlotte in
S to S Tie.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Aug. SO.-Before
the largest crowd that ever saw base
ball game in this city Columbia and
Charlotte, contenders for the South At
lantc League championship. played
twenty innings to-day in vain effort
TO break a TO tie existing since the
last half OF the ninth inning.
with the score 8 TO l in favor OF
Columbia in the last half of the ninth.
the bases full, two out and two strikes
on the batter, Butts of the Charlotte
team hit over the fence for a home run,
scoring four runs and tLelng the game.
Columbia made twentySx hits in the
twenty innings and tho locals only nine.
Tho present series. which will be I'm
ished Labor Day. closes the season, and
tho two clubs are one and half games
apart