davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
BRETHREN ANGRY
OVER REVISION
Of PRAYER BOOK
Protestant Episcopal Church
May Split, As Virginians
Object to Their Form of
Worship Being Changed,
iay so-sss ,ous4AL .pse,al ls..sD wresi

ay nossIss JouR4AL tpsc,hL tE.sgp wtesl
Q Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12-Breach of
unity, probably amounting to schism.
in the body of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in America may result il
further attempt to revise the prayer
book is made in the present triennial
general convention, according to opin-
ion expressed by many leading church,
men attending. There is noted a dis
tinct lining up of delegates in the
house of deputies for and against re-
vision, with the controversy centering
about the attitude of the delegations
from the three Virginia dioceses. Both
clericals and lay delegates from Vir-
ginia have made plain their determi-
nation to flight to the last ditch"
against further revision of the devo-
tional service and, it is said, their
stand is having strong influence on
other southern delegations.
The nationwide campaign to fl
nance church extension work and
maintain present activities the next
three Years by raising S55.000,000 to
$100,060,0 900 or more, was interpreted
to convention delegates and members
tonight.
James Pershing of Denver, Colo,
cousin of General Pershing, was one
of the speakers.
The plan of expansion at home and
abroad is to be laid before the general
convention tomorrow. 1t includes
Americanization work among imm-
grants, for which it is proposed to
spend more than s1,630,000, and the
expenditure of $4,000 900 in religious
education and 100000 In increased
salaries for clergymen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
HOUSE ARRIVES IN
n. \. AF TER YEAR
SPENT IN EUROPE
President Wilson's Personal
Adviser Reaches Port on the
Transport Northern Pacific
Has Attack of Grippe.

New York. oct 12.-Colonel House
personal adviser to President wilson
at the peace conference, arrived today
on the transport Northern Pacific,
suffering from slight attack or
grippe" Colonel House spent nearly
year in Paris, where he has been
representing President Wilson in the
supreme council since Mr.. Wilson re-
turned home. With Colonel House
were his wife. Commander William
Mclean, his personal physician, and
several other members of his party.
The colonel would make no state
ment regarding his health except to
say that he was much better but It
was noticed that friends helped MIN
down the gang plank when he came
ashore. Passengers said he rarely
left his stateroom on the trip from
Brest, and several times at sea his
personal physician called in Capt. r.
J. Lee, the ships surgeon. for con-
sultation. Following these consulta-
tions it was stated that Colonel House
was suffering from a Slight attack
of grippe" While newspaper men
who were admitted to the ships sa
loon for a short interview with the
colonel agreed that he seemed to be
"a very sick man." several close
friends of the diplomat expressed de-
light at finding him looking so we'll"
Gordon Auchincloss, the colonePs
son-in-law. later gave out a statement
from the colonel which read:
II have nothing to say Every
thing has been said that can be said
ion every vital subject. We should
now begin to work; work steadily and
tranquilize.''
Asked If conditions in Europe were
better, Colonel House replied:
Yes. at times the are, then again it
becomes very disappointing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
CENSUS DATA NOT TO
BE USED IN PLACING
VALUES ON PROPERTY

SPECIAL coRREsPoNoEacE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Oct. 12.-"That the
facts and figures gathered by the
enumerators, supervisors and special
agents of the fourteenth decennial CEN
sus will have absolutely nothing to do
with the valuation of property for tax
alton purposes is a point / desire to
emphasize with all possible vlgor,
said Director of the Census Sam l..
Rogers today in speaking of the forth
coming 1929 enumeration.
Some difficulty has been expert
onced in the past" continued Mr..
Rogers, Sin getting absolutely accurate
values OF land and other property be-
cause of a certain amount of eonfu-
sion over this point. Many people were
enormously inclined to connect the
census with taxation. We hope to
avoid any such confusion this time
The act OF congress which. under the
constitution, provides for the taking of
the fourteenth decennial census makes
1t unlawful for any enumerator, spe-
cia agent, supervisor or other en-
ployes Of the census bureau to divulge
any information whatever concerning
the census returns. A heavy fine and
possible imprisonment, or both, is the
penalty prescribed for violation of this
provision of the law.
The proper tabulated figures of the
census are given out nowhere but here
in Washington and then only upon the
express authority of the director of the
census bureau.
Actual work by the enumerators in
the various census districts will begin
on January 2, 1920. It is expected that
the population statistics of all cities
and towns will he gathered in approx
imately two weeks. Final figures for
rural districts. however, can hardly be
gathered IN less than a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
KING, QUEEN AND
CROWN PRINCE Of
BELGIUM ATTEND
>.'(ASS IN MISSION
BEL CLANS WELCOMED BY
SUPERIOR OF THE ORDER
Her Majesty Is the First Wom-
an in Nineteen Years to
Pass Inside the Walls Of the
Historic Garden

Santa Barbara. Calf, Oct IL
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
Belgium and the Duke of Brabant at
tended mass today in the historic
Spanish mission of Santa Barbara.
The scene within the ancient church
was in striking contrast to the pomp
of the service IN Boston's cathedral
last sunday. but was no less eolorful
Franciscan friars in their dark
brown habits waited upon the gray
stone steps to receive their maiestieS
and IA throng of parishoners gathered
about the doors The Spanish fathers
formed a line and led the procession
while four of them held canopy
over the Belgians as they filed slowly
down the aisle The king and queen
dipped their fingers in holy water and
crossed themselves reverently as they
passed the sacred portals.
They were ushered to seats at the
left of the altar, upon the sanctuary
which never before had received
monarch, although it has been a
place of worship for 1873 years, All
three knelt as the simple service be-
gan and followed mass devoutly. Sis
ters of St Vincent and st, Francis sat
book of the kings encourage. but the
cowled and long cloaked monks had
room apart.
The Belgians were welcomed by
Father Julius, superior of the order
which has conducted the mission
since it was founded in 1885 by Father
Fermine Laruen. The original adobe
structure was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1912 and the one which
now stands was dedicated in 1920
After mass the party filed into the
mission church yard where the king
planted a cypress and an orange tree
to memorialize his visit,
The queen was the first woman In
nineteen years to pass inside the
garden walls. The last before her
was Mrs William Mckinley .SWife of
the former president. The Countess
Whitlock passed In also with the
queen All were greeted cordially
although the law of the church for
bids the passage of women within the
walls OF a monastery except by spe-
cial dispensation.
From the church the king and his
physician were driven to the beach at
Miramar, where they plunged into the
ocean and swan out TO the end of the
pier sporting about in the water with
out q rest for fully half an hour. The
queen did not 70 in but followed them
to the beach and snapped their pic
lures.
The king and J. NJ. Nye, chief spe-
cial agent of the state department,
took long motor ride this afternoon
and Albert drove.
At Mountain Ridge, not far from
Rattlesnake canyon, the king told Nye
he was thirsty The state department
agent in search of well and found
one at the home of Mrs. John Brinker-
hoff. Albert followed close behind.
Mrs. Brinkerhoff," said Nye, this
is his majesty, the king of the Bel
gians.'
eco on" scoffed the owner of the
we'll you can't kid me-"
But Madame, It is so.' interposed
the king.
You may be Belgian" said Mrs.
Brinkerhoff, "but you aren't the king,
for know how he looks"
She finally was convinced but her
embarrassment was no greater than
that of his ma jesty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
FARMER WANT To
BE REMUNE
ON HOURLY BASIS
AgricuIturiStS to Appear Before
Industrial Conference With
a Demand That They Tooi
Receive More Money,
tsg aoss,ao louEsAr SPECIAL lsAssD w,asl


Washington, Oct. 12.-Needs of
American farmers including recogni-
ton of the right of the farming class
to remuneration on the basis of the
number of hours per day of work. will
be laid before the national Industrial
conference when it re-convenes Tues
day.
O. f. Bradfute, Of Nenia, Ohio, one
of the former delegates in the public
group, announced today that the five
farmer representatives attending the
conference will have "A resolution set
ting forth the views Of the farmers
ready for pr sentation when the con-
ference resumes its sessions.
Prior to the meeting of the full
conference, however, it is expected
definite steps will be taken toward
settlement Of the issue raised by the
requests of the labor group that the
conference appoint a committee to
arbitrate in the steel strike. Action
OF some sort on this issue is looked
for tomorrow when the conferences
general or steering" committee
meets. Members of the committee
who spent the Weekend in New York
are expected To bring back word
NlitAttNt llithieitIpil bS tIS IpAlAtltllNt
would be accepted by the United
States Steel corporation.
Farmer delegates, it was said by
Mr.. Bradfute, do not object to the
payment OF wages to organized labor
on the basis of an eight-hour day, but
they believe farmers are entitled to
remuneration for the longer hours of
their working days
Several farmer delegates are of the
opinion that a national farming con-
ference will be called after the pres
ent Industrial conference has ad.
journed, and that settlement of their
troubles is not within the scope of
the gathering now in session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
SENATE INTEREST
IS CENTERED ON
SHANTUNG AWARD
IN PEACE TREATY
Possibility Of Another Test Of
Voting Strength This Week
OverShadoWs All Other
Matters in the Senate,
STEPS BEING TAKEN TO
HURRY CONSIDERATION
Leaders Hope to Assemble
Earlier and Also 10 Arrange
for Uninterrupted Consider
alton of the Document,

Washington, Oct 12.-Imminence
of another test of strength in the SEN
ate controversy over the German
peace treaty overtops in interest and
Importance all matters likely to come
before congress this week. Leaders
regard a vote on Shantung amend
ments to the past late this week as
assured ara hope all other amend
ments can be disposed of within ten
days.
Debate on Shantung amendments
will be continued tomorrow By Sena-
tor Lodge, CT airman of the fore gn
relations committee and author of the
amendments Reading of the treaty
text will be continued and by Wednes-
day it is hoped to proceed to vote on
the Shantung section.
To expedite treaty consideration re-
publican and democratic leaders are
negotiating for an agreement for an
earlier convenine hour and also for
uninterrupted consideration of the
document II is aimed to inaugurate
this new speeding up" program Wed
nesday
Minor Measures in House.
Ine mouse W. / tOISlliGl Npiii b+iA g
tvely minor measures this week. in
cluding disposition of the bill for vo-
cational education of persons in
i,Ired in industry. and to establish a
federal budget system. Final action
on the custer proceedings against
Representative Victor Berger. Wiscon-
sin socialist, Is planned Friday by the
elections committee.
Following disposal of the Shantung
amendments, senate leaders plan to
take up the six to one" amendment
of Senator Johnson republican Of
California who is expected to return
Tuesday from his western speaking
trip. Leaders OF both parties in the
senate agree that the vote on Senator
JChrsons proposal aimed to equalize
British ana Amerir@n voting strent th
ofethnHR l'ois s: will Sg.sNar9 t.lase 4
Rv the time amendments TO the
treatv urr disposed of and reserva-
tiof,s come UP for action, democratic
leaders hope President Wilson Will
have recovered sufficiently to allow
the holdinp of conferences. The bulk
OF the demands still are declared by
party leaders to he solidly against the
republican reservation program, while
contniIed progress toward complete
agreement of the republicans on the
reservations is reported
Action on Thracc Matter.
Action is planned this week on the
resolution of Senator King, democrat
of Utah. proposing a senate declara-
ton in favor of awarding western
Thrace to Greece instead of to Bull
garia
OF the leg Station before congress,
two important measures are due for
ca .ly transmittal probably tomorrow
TO President Wilson--the bills for en-
forcenent of wartime and constitu-
tional prohibition and to penalize
profitecring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
WILSON ON ROAD
To RECOVERY BUT
MUST HAVE REST
Physicians Say the President
Must Remain in Bed Until
All Danger Of Suffering a
Relapse Has Passed.

EaY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington, Oct Ia While Pres
ident Wilson Isl believed by his ply
sicians to be on the road TO recovery
the process will be slow and tedious,
The president 1t wa5 reteratef tc4laT
at ne VI lEfss fIpyaei lstt,,te e.slssie4.atA4
self to strict Observance of the physi-
clans orders to put aside all thought
of his office while convalescing and
rem ain in bed until danger of re-
lapse has passed
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents personal physician, and the
physicians he called in more than Il
week ago, continue to confine them
selves to terse bulletins twice a day
as far as the public is concerned
That they are satisfied with the prog
ress their patient is making is appar-
ent from the spirit of optism that
pervades the White House and the
resentment with which various ru-
mors as to the presidents real con-
dition are met by White House off
ciala
Today's bulletin said:
"White House, oct. ~, 1880 a. m.
There is no notable change in the
presidents condition, He had good
night
(signed) "GRAYsON.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT.'
Tonight's bulletin said:
white House, Oct IL, 10 p. M
1.-The president is in good spirits and
has had a restful day.
tsigned) "GRAYSON."
The president was said by officials
70 n nd
Sunday, although somewhat depress-
ed because Of a drizzling rain, which
began to fall during the night and
continued all day
Mrs Wilson again spent a part of
the day reading to him as has been
her daily custom since his illness, and
strains from the talking machine in
the sick room could be heard at inter-
walls.
Dir. Grayson and the other phys-
clans have adopted a policy OF
standing pat" on their bulletins, and
will not even comment on the daily
crop of rumors concerning the presi-
dent.
DR.. Grayson said today he would not
comment on the published letter writ
ten by Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire to a constituent. saying that the
president had brain lesion. DR.
Crayson explained that he would not
deny the statement because he would
not depart from his policy of standing
on his official bulletins and refusing
to discuss the presidents case further
than the information contained in the
bulletins.
Senator Moses said tonight that he
had written the letter in response to
a request for information that he
merely had referred to the presidents
disability as it had been reported to
him. The senator added that he had
not written the letter for publication,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
STEEL STRIKE ENTERS
ITS FOURTH WEEK IN
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

Pittsburgh, Pa. oct. l2.-Entering
the fourth week of the steel strike the
steel towns in the Pittsburgh district
were quiet today There were very few
meetings held, There was no activity
at the union national headquarters to-
day.
Steel companies expected increased
forces to report for work tomorrow
morning, but strike leaders anticipate
no change in tho situation.
The meeting Of delegates of the va
rious locals of machinists unions in
the Pittsburgh district today for the
purpose of taking action "on the steel
strike" adjourned when several uni
formed policemen stationed them
selves in the hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
8 CHICAGO KILLINGS
GIVE SLEUTHS MORE
MYSTERIES 70 SOLVE

Chicago, oct. 12.-Three Sunday
morning murders gave Chicago de-
tectives more mysteries to solve in
addition to the unexplained death of
T.. II. Purcell, two weeks ago.
Two men were found murdered at
their small shops in the loop district.
They had been beaten to death with
an iron bar. The police believe the
same man committed both murders.
His victims were Antonio D. Brizzo-
lara, italian proprietor of a fruit
stand, and Isadore Gansky, owner of
a small tailor shop.
John Walsh, 19 years old was shot
and killed by Patrick Stapleton, aged
%. Stapleton has confessed killing
Walsh the police say, following an
argument over the price Of drink,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
DENIES THAT HAWAIIPS
SUGAR CROP HAS BEEN
DISPOSED TO THE IAPS

Washington, oct 12.-Judge Sidney
Ballou attorney for the Hawaiian SUI
gar planters association, in a state
ment here today denied that next
years Hawaiian sugar crop had been
sold to japanese interests, as stated
by senator Smoot of Utah, yesterday
in the course of debate in the senate
on the sugar shortage
THE entire Hawaiian crop" said
Judge Ballou, has been sold to two
sugar refineries in California, the
California and Hawaiian and the Wes-
tern. 1t will be refined on the Pacific
coast and distributed to American con-
sumers. No sale to the Japanese has
ever been contemplated. The Ha-
waiian planters would consider it an
act of disloyalty to divert their sup
plies from their own country in time
of need and there is nothing in their
record of unswerving support of the
food administration during war which
would justify the circulation of such q
report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
3 WESTB0UND FLYERS
ARE AT SALDUR0, UTAH

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. IL
Three westbound aviators in tho trans
continental air derby tonight were az
Salduro, 100 miles west of here, ready
to hop off" for San Francisco to-
morrow morning, and a fourth was
here, eager to get away and beat TO
the coast. ii possible. the three who
led him by 100 miles
At Salduro were Lieut.. L. S. Web
ster, No. Is; Capt. j. O. Donaldson.
No SO. and Lieut.. Alexander Pearson,
Jr., No, s. At Buenoa Fiest field here
was Lieut.. +. M. Manseltnan, No. SO.
who landed Saturday after dark In
a field about two miles from the Of
fieial landing place. Eight west
bound aviators are between Cheyenne
and Omaha,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
MANY HORSES STOLEN
EACH DAY IN BERLIN
t.v soss,ss Jou~sAl s-vo,.. fraser w,ss'


Berlin. Oct, 2.--Thirty-five to forty
horses are stolen each day in Berlin,
and very small percentage are ever
returned to the owners despite the
creation of special police department
to combat this evil. The horses dis
appear forever because they are usu-
ally Immediately slaughtered and the
meat sold through Illicit trade chan
nels.
The thieves watch for teams the
drivers of, which have left them for a
moment, and drive the horses away.
If the wagon contain anything of
value it is stolen and the horses are
taken to secret barns and sheds, or
even to wooded suburban sections,
and killed Immediately.
Insurance companies that used to
insure horses and teams will do so no
more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
ALLIES DECLARE
BAL TIC BLOCKADE
OWING TOGER RNAN
ATTACK ON RIGA
Demand That Teutonic Vessels
Be Recalled to Their Home
Ports and That All Others
Be Forbidden to Leave,
NO SHIPS ARE ALLOWED
TO DEPART FROM KEEL
News of the Action Taken Has
Created a Sensation in Dan
zig, Where Shipments Are
MOmentariIY Expected,

Stettin, Germany, Saturday, Oct.
11.-Demands that German ships on
the Raltic be recalled to their home
ports and that all others be forbidden
to leave were received by the German
government in a telegram from Lon
don today according to the Abendpost.
The telegram is quoted as follows
owing 10 the attack on Riga free
passage permits are Professionally
withdrawn for all German ships IN
Baltic. All ships in the Baltic must
be recalled and no other ships must
be permitted to put out to sea as long
as this prohibition remains in force.
Ships encountered in the Baltic are
subject to seizure by the allies"
The Abendpost asserts the entente
powers have re-established "a small
blockade of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
CARGOES OF HERRING AND
COAL WILL BE DELAYED

Berlin, Oct 12.-No ships are per-
mitted to leave Kiel, according to the
Nossiche Zeitung. which adds that
Stettin ship owners have sent wire
less dispatches TO vessels at sea to
return Immediately or go to nearest
port.
News of a blockade of the Baltic
sea has created a sensation in Dan
zig, where large Cargoes OF coal and
herring were expected in the next few
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Ohscryc Columbus Day.

Santa Fe, Oct. 12.--The Knights OF
Columbus observed Columbus day to.
day in solemn manner by ATTENDING
mass at the Cathedral and at noon
parading from the Cathedral around
the Plaza to the National Guard
armory, headed by the Santa Fe band
More than 200 men, many of them
in their military uniforms, We're In
line. Tomorrow evening ree-davs
bazaar opens in the armory for the
benefit of the club house fund,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
g PERSONS ARE HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
NEAR DENVER SUNDAY

Denver, Colo, oct. i2.-Nine per-
sons were injured. two seriously, in
motoring accidents near Denver to-
day.
p. r. Reilly a business man Of
Denver, sustained injuries that may
prove fatal when his car turned over
in Cherry creek at a point where a
bridge was washed out.
Ruth Reilly. 3-year-old daughter,
suffered a fractured skull and four
other members of the Reilly family
were shaken up and bruised in the
same accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE none
IN RIGA BY BOMRARDMENT

Helsinefors. Oct t2.--Riga suffered
considerable damage from the bonn
hardment of the German Russian
troops especially in the district near
the railroad. The enemy's attempts to
cross the bridge were repelled. accord :
ing to reports from Reval Nany civil
ians were killed or woundr ~ bombs
rom 4, q tn6 toNTr Us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
WHO WOULDN'T GIVE UP
$18 FOR KISSES FROM
3 PRETTY YOUNG GIRLS?

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 14.-Three bean
tiful young women late last night
hired a service car driven by James j.
Nabham, held him up after he had
taken them a few blocks, relieved him
of $1S, implanted three kisses on his
mouth, commanded him to hold up
his hands and look the other way for
three minutes, and then made their es-
cane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Airplane Flight Cut short.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Lieutenant Poulet
started this morning on what was to
have been the first stage of his plan
to fly from Paris to Melbourne, Aus
tralia. The aviator encountered q
heavy fog shortly after his start and
was obliged to return to the airdrome
at Issy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
EXPLOSION DESTROYS
u. S. STEAMSHIP IN
M0NTEVIDEO HARB0R

Montevideo, Uruguay. oct. 17.-The
American steamship Mount Hood has
been destroyed in harbor here by the
explosion of an oil tank during a fire
which broke out on the steamer. The
crew escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

The Mount Hood Of 2,433 TONS sailed
from Mobile May 27 for Bahia blanca
and proceeded thence to Montevideo,
arriving September II.