davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
WOULD mosE wALRUs SEASON

Seattle, Wash. Nov. Closed sea,
son. for walrus should be declared
by the United States government IN
the Arctic, according to w. B.. Van
Vallin, who has returned to Seattle
after spending nearly three years at
Point Barrow, the corner of the con
tinent," searching for Eskimo relics
and history for the University. OF
Pennsylvania. White men in power
boats are killing a large number OF
walrus, making IT. impossible For the
Eskimo to obtain enough for food,
Mr.. Van Vallin said. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
EVENING EDITION.
uuIED a ERIZZLY.,

-ass. 4 lake, Utah, Nov, THE first
s.risziy bear to be killed jn Utah In
q was recently slain in the
nnrtherns part OF the state.safter he
hsdNfor months preyed upon livestock
IT, the vicinity OF the head waters of
W. weber river The carcass
WATCHED about 700 pounds. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Friends in this city have Just re-
e. as'y K! E EoEs to Who II x s'as'f fo 1nas yef H.
structor in the local high, school here,
has only recently returned from serv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Edward I. Edwards, Democrat. and
out-spoken anti-prohtpitioniAt won
the 4 gubernatorial contest In iEs.New
Jersey, President Wilson'S home
state. He defeated NeHton Al. x.
Bugbee, Republican. mainly because
Anti-Saloon. Leagues cause. Ed,
wards is now state senator from Jer-
sey City. He also advocated low
trolley fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhud, sol
North Third street, have announced
the arrival of a baby boy, born to
them on Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

This evening at 1880 o'clock there
will be a regular meeting of Red
River Chapter No. 226. Order Of
Eastern Star, in the Masonic hall.
There will be initiation of members
and a good attendance Is, desired. " ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13
EAST / BRIEFS

On Friday evening, November Il.
a Thanksgiving social and dance will
be given by the Lee and Geddes
schools at the farmers hail at Key
West. A good time Is ,promised- and
all are invited to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-13

Mr.: and Mrs. Michael Grace Of
Little Falls, Mimi, who have been
here for the past few days to, attend
the wedding Of their son, Peter Grace.
and Miss Ethel Enright, which occur
red Wednesday morning. returned. to
their home this morning. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
AUTO WINDSHIELD TO
SHOW EXTRA PROOF OF
LOYALTY TO RED CROSS

All YOU need is "a heart and dol
lar to join the Red Cross, but you
need more, much more. If you are 10
display the flaming Red Cross lnVl-
tation to join from the windshield OF
an automobile. First, you need the
AUTOMOBILES; second, you need an extra
dollar for the sticker. But you don
need the heart Twenty-Five of Albu-
aueroues prettiest girls will see that
you buy the little square Of white
paper with the big Red Cross ana the
word "Join."
Sometimes you have received the
sticker Free at other times you nave
been given it with your membership
to the Red Cross. But in the roll
call which starts next Sunday and
continues until the first anniversary
of the signing of the armistice on
November II, you will have an OPP
portunity to secure two evidences of
your loyalty to the Red Cross-the
red and white button and the sticker
for automobile windshields.
Miss Virginia Hereley is captain of
the special team which will sell the
stickers. She has twenty-five assist
ants-also "stickers"-who will way
lay all automobilists and see that
every car is equipped with the proper
passport for safe journey down
Albuquerque streets. The canvass is
expected to start Saturday afternoon
or early Monday morning and should
produce considerable amount of
revenue for the local Red Cross
chapter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
INDIAN COVE ERASSSs><.
AND MEMBERS 0Iz
COUNCIL NABBED
Santo Domingo Officials Are
Charged With Assault With
Intent to XIII Woman of
Santa Clara Pueblo.

Eliseo Calabassas, governor Of
Santo Domingo, forty miles north of
here, and six members of the pueblo
council, were arrested Tuesday by a
posse headed by United States Mar
shal A. II. Hudspeth and brought
here for trial on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill a Santa Clara
woman.
Eight members of the council were
indicted along with the governor, but
when Marshal Hudspeth and his
posse visited Santo Domingo unex-
pectedly they found only seven of the
Indians they wanted at home one
had gone to Cerrillos and the other
was in the mountains cutting wood,
so they returned with the seven. The
posse made the trip in automobiles
leaving here at o'clock in the morn
ing and returning late in the after
noon with the prisoners. The Indians
offered no resistance to arrest.
The woman was said to have de-
clared before the council her inten
tion of returning to the home of her
people. 1t was said she started to
walk out of the council room and was
thrown back bodily by guards, She
lost consciousness and did not know
what happened afterward, according
to her statement, but her neck was
said to be branded and other parts of
her body to be similarly marked when
she came to.
The woman was said to have been
summoned before the council after
she had accused her husband of show
ing friendliness for another and start
ed to depart for Santa Clara. Her
husband was a Santo Domingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
PURCHASE OF 10000
ACRES MAKES MIRABAL
LARGEST LANDOWNER

One of the largest individual land
sales in New Mexico was consumated
yesterday when Silvestre Mirabal of
Valencia county, purchaser from the
Mckinley Land & Lumber company,
in the neighborhood of 10000 acres.
1t is understood that the purchase
price was about half a million dollars.
Mr.. Mirabal is one of the largest
sheep and cattle growers in New Mex
leo, and is now the largest individual
land owner. His new purchase to-
gether with his present holdings, will
aggregate over 100000 acres
The sale was conducted by Capt. w.
G.. Hamilton, land manager for the
Mckinley Land & Lumber company
holdings, which consist of 100000
acres in the Zuni mountain region. The
land was sold subject to the right of
the lumber company to cut and re-
move the timber.
Col. George T.. Breeze and George
w. York, two of the principal officers
and stockholders in the lumber COM
pany, were present when the deal was
closed.
In addition to this sale, Captain
Hamilton has sold to other parties
about 100000 acres of the lumber
companys lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
!. NJ. c. A. OFFERS
COMPLETE COURSE
IN SALESMANSH|P

Interest Is growing in the class for
salesmanship which Is being offered
by the Y. NJ. c. A. and many young
men have already registered for the
course The work will be in charge
of Prof. Russell M. Howard of the
university, assisted by George Bush.
There will be an organization meet
ing Monday night at 1880 at the Y. at
which time a course Of study and
lectures will be outlined. Local bus-
ness men have promised their assist
ance in making this course a valuable
one and will give lectures on various
phases of salesmanship during the
course.
Next Thursday night at 6:15 o'clock
will occur the first get-together men,
bership banquet of the year. The
meeting will be for new members who
have Joined the association during
the month. The membership of the
Y at present is approximately 1000
and it Is the purpose of the member
ship committee to make it 1900 by
the first of next year
A. l.. Martin, president of the Y.
NJ. G. A.. G. r. French and Lynn H.
Fox, general secretary, have been
appointed delegates from the local
VI ShhiH'Iioli W tho lhNel lidtioiidl Noh
vention of Y. M. c. AS which will
be held in Detroit, Mich. November
10. Other members of the associa-
ton will be welcomed at the conven-
ton and those expecting to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to attend
the Detroit meeting should notify the
office of the local at once so that
reservations may be made. Railroads
will give reduced rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
EP|sCOPA PAL|ANS To
BUILD SCHOOLS IN
DIOCESE Of N. N.
Albuquerque Is Likely to Be
Location For at Least One
of Proposed Institutions Be-
lief or Mrs, MorriSSette.

That the Episcopal church will es-
tablish two schools and a hospital In
the diocese of New Mexico in the
near future is the report brought
back from the triennial convention
of the Episcopal church in Detroit,
by Mrs. A. F. Morrissette, who was
sent as a delegate from New Mexico.
Mrs. Morrissette is of the opinion
that at least one of these institutions
win be located in Albuquerque, al
though no place has been chosen for
them. The Episcopal church is just
entering into a nationwide campaign
and Mrs. Morrissette was appointed
chairman of this diocese for the drive.
The location for the church institu-
tions will not be fixed until after the
completion of the drive.
The Pennington Indian school,
which is a special charge of the
church in New Mexico, was presented
with several thousand dollars by the
woman's auxiliary which held cor
porate communion at the cathedral
where the sessions of the convention
were held, and $4,000 women COM
municated at this service. The Broth
erhood of ST. Andrew also held
corporate communion at which over
1000 men communicated
Mrs. Morrissette stated that there
were no dissensions to mar the con-
vention, the spirit of which was CO.
operation.
The cathedral in which the sessions
were held is said to be the handsomest
example of English Gothic architec-
ture in the United States. The carv-
ing was done by Kirchmayer. wood
carver Of Ober-Ammergau,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
NO HOPE IS HELD
OUT FOR MINERS
TRAPPED IN MINE
Flames Are Eating Their Way
Toward TWenty-one Men
Entombed at Amsterdam,
Ohio; ReSCuerS Driven Back
Gsy nossrno JousnAL srsorAl LEASED wrari

Amsterdam, o.. Oct. 29.-With
flames spreading back toward the
twenty-one miners trapped in the
north passage of the No. 2 mine of
the Youghioeheny and Ohio Coal
company mine officials tonight felt
no hope for the men. Rescue par
ties could remain in the mine only a
few minutes because Of the intense
heat and smoke.
Four American born workmen were
reported to be among the miners en-
tombed when an electric generator
operating a fan exploded and set fire
to the wood braces, according to com
pany officials. Flames started 200
feet from the elevator shaft, it was
said.
Partly suffocated and his clothing
and hands burned, a trip driver
emerged from the burning mine early
tonight He related how he lay on
the floor of a mine car and his mule
pulled him to the shaft,
A huge water tank was emptied
into the shaft.
A crowd of more than 1000 men,
women and children thronged the
mine entrance tonight eager for any
word as to the conditions of the men
back of the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
LABOR CHIEFS To
HOLD CONF FERENCE
ON DECEMBER 13
Matters of Vital Importance to
Those Who Toll Are to Be
Discussed at Meeting to Be
Held at Washington,

ITr,,t,;,rt 90 % Cth.os - ~
eo"' ''Nl7 " s'te
natohal ana lhleIhatiohdi unions ar
flllated with the American Federanon
OF LABOR were called today to meet
mere December 10, TO formulate such
acuon as may De essential TO sate-
guard and promote the rights, inter-
ests ana freedom or the wage earners.
Inc call, issued by the federauon
executive council, and the heads OF
the four railroad brotherhoods, de-
clared labor was confronted with
grave dangers affecting the very
foundation OF Its structure.
The text or the call follows:
Nearly month before the declar-
atlon OF war by the United States gov
ernment, the executives of the nation
al and international unions met in
conference in Washington and then
and there declared labor's attitude to-
wards the government whether in
peace or war. and labor made good.
THE armistice was signed Novem-
ber II, 1918. Automatically hostilities
have ended. Technically we are yet in
a state of war. The return of industry
from war footing to peace basis is
not readily accomplished. The patri-
otto ferVor of our country IN peril
brought about by the dangers which
threaten to overthrow democracy ana
freedom, seem to have subsided.
I'm this critical construction period
labor Is confronted with grave dan
gers affecting the very foundation of
its structure. SO grave is the situation
regarded that at its recent meeting,
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor and the represen-
tatives of the railroad brotherhoods
agreed that the executives of the ma
tional and international unions should
be invited to participate in a confer
ence at the headquarters of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at 10 O'Clock
on the morning of December IL. 1919,
and there to take counsel and to for-
mulate such action as may be essential
to safeguard and promote the rights,
interests ana freedom OF the wage
earners, the workers, who form the
great mass of the people OF our re-
public.
1T is imperative that the respon-
slble representatives OF the lapor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
DEMING HOSPITAL Is SUED
BY WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER

Trial of Mrs, Beatrice II. Prices
suit against the Deming Ladies' Hos
pital association for $4,000 was be-
gun yesterday in the United States
district court
Mrs. Price underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital on
March 9, last year, while her husband,
Lieutenant Charles II. Price, was sta
toned at Camp Cody, near Deming,
and alleged, in bringing suit, that
while she was still under the influ-
ence of the anesthetlc metal hot
water bottles were placed in her bed,
Her legs were burned and she was
unable to walk for nearly eight
months, she alleged.
The defense was said to be that the
hospital was a charitable institution,
and that nurses or physicians were not
furnished by the hospital except for
the care of charitable cases and that
If there was any neglect in the treat
of the plaintiff, the hospital was not
responsible. None of the hospitals
regular employees took care of her, 1t
was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
RAILWAY FIREMAN Is
SLUGGED BY UNKNOWN
MAN ON SOUTH FIRST

The finding of Santa Fe fireman
staggering on South First street with
an ugly scalp wound in the back of
his head furnished a mystery that the
police were unable to explain. The
man was dazed and little information
could be gained from him. His name
is White. His initials couldn't be
learned.
The fireman was found by John
Bonnell, who led him to a store at
First street and Lead avenue and
called the police. Sergeant Jim Mar
tin hurried to the store. The man
told him that he had been struck by
some man who walked up behind him.
He didn't see the man and wasn't
able to throw any light on the cause
of the attack unless his assailant's
motive was robbery.
The man was sent to the Coast
Lines hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
MINERS REFUSE TO OBEY PRESIDENT RESCD
ORDER ARE WILLING TO SETTLE QUESTION UPON FIELD OF INDUSTRIAL
BATTLE RESPONSIBILITIES UON7E OPERA THEY SAY
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
PROPOSES HEAVY TAX
FOR LAW Vl0LAT0RS

lev NonNINo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiseJ
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Im-
mediate introduction of legislation
providing for a prohibitive tax
running perhaps as high as $780,
600 to prevent the sale of intoxi-
cants between the date of ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty and
January l6, 1920, when constitu-
tional prohibition goes into effect,
will be asked of congress by the
Anti Saloon league, according to
f. H. Cherrington, secretary of
the leagues executive committee
in announcement tonight He de-
clared that there was little doubt
that such measure, if introduced,
would pass.
Existing and impending labor
troubles would aid the passage of
such a measure, he asserted. The
amount of liquor in the United
States he estimated at 65,000,O00
gallons.
He stated that in its proposal
to dry leaders in congress the
league would set 100000 at the
minimum figure for the prohibi-
tive tax.
A conference of dry leaders will
be held in Washington at once,
he concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
PROBE OF PACKERS
is ADJOURNED UNTIL
EARLY IN DECEMBER

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The interstate
commerce commissions hearing of the
complaint of the national Wholesale
Grocers' association, charging the
railroads with granting special priv
ileges to the big five packers in the
shipment of non-perishable food pro-
ducts. was adjourned today until early
in December. At that time the gro
GERS organization and the intervening
petitioners will present further evi-
dence after which the railroads and
the packers viii put in their defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
COAL D|GGERS To
DEFY ULTIMATUM
Of PRESIDENT To
AVERT A WALKOUT
Statement Issued From the
Indianapolis Headquarters
Places Blame for Situation
at Doors of the BaronS.
IMPOSSIBLE TO AVOID
TlE-UP OF INDUSTRY
For Two Years Their Wages
Have Remained Stationary;
Must Have More Money Due
to High Cost of Living

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 29.-That "a
strike Of bituminous miners can not be
avoided. was the outstanding conclu-
sion of statement issued late today
by the conference of the United Mine
Workers officials. Blame for the sit
uation was laid at the feet of the oper-
ators because they had refused to ne
gotiate wage agreement, notwith-
standing the fact that mine workers
representatives had urged and be-
seeched them to do So.
The miners, the statement claims,
Will be exercising constitutional rights
in striking. The statement also set
forth that the union officials gave
profound consideration to the state
ment of President Wilson as it appear
ed in the newspapers and added that
no communication on that subject had
been received from the federal ad-
ministration.
Miners state Their Position.
The statement follows
The conference of United Mine
Workers, composed of members of the
international executive board. the
scale committee of the central COM
petitive district and the district presi-
DENTS United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, gave most profound consideration
to the statement of the president of
the United States, which appeared in
the public press recently, relative to
tne lllpehulhs strlhe Oh pltuiiiiilous
miners SET Ior November l. NO com
nunicd,ion was received py the inter !'
nalioIdl olIlcers ol tne ohlteu Miile
workers Oh america rom eltheI the
Preslueht or any representative vi tile
Aeuei al eoNei iiilieht, ..-.,
CANVASS VI tl,e . sltca1i e,ioNs
tnat strlke ol pltunilnous lillleis
taniiot 70 aVoiueu. q iesulalIy oons.l.
tuteu conseNIluil S " lepLe9elilatlsss "
Lne Ill'eu M4lle e Woi Ne neiu a.
SIeVelahu' -, On oep,eili pel 20. %
uered strihe Vi plsuiIiliiouS ~ lillile
wolhe's " oecoiile eliectiNe NoNelii-
per l III tle evel,' Vi Wase @ sCaie
,T MAS not nesotiaIeu peiol .il". .lile
ne lislest autiioIt'S III 'lio VI san
I%a'iol llao acteu III this iii'iiiiioi aiiu
.I o'e W
.ioll hasu 80 autlio.i'y s W att SUI IN "u,,oa
aslue' Inc laots are enhC Ihe sauo
sup Hnle ..,ti.o au ~ w miliOn e0 +hat hn
peluils ilNo 10 Iie oa.iio do .iie,
wiilch appIoYe9 ehe ooii'l aO' "iii1n
mas now eAplieu.
ne nesppli'ioiiS POI III ,o Thn,,
iee.a VIZ .,iS eo"t "t,ato 80
haVe ielu'eu " nesosi,.e tl.. ~ We sot
agreement MISUNDERSTANDING Tug rao.
te tile n,ine worheis ~ eaeiiea'.Ves a. ii'.ne
M, uiseu Gnu peseeeieu enot " uJ bioI ~
ny iunaIli,i ~. ,,,ta nri,a e. 49,
~ oinpseu s"e ,i'..o W. 49,, Saatad
IIiis I ulas.ic ae'.un "iu uep 9o'''o'
ror tWo years lhell Wd6eS nave re-
ssTbev annaalad one vear ago to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
slars Children. Kills HcrseIr.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 29.-Cutting
the throats of her three children. all
under 5 years Of age, Mrs. N. F. So
derberg, wife OF the states attorney
at Madison, MINI, just across the
line from South Dakota. ended her
own life In the same manner late yes
terday, according to word received
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct, 29.--New Mex
leo: Thursday, partly cloudy. possibly
local rain, warmer south portion; Fri
ton.
Arizona: Thursday and probably
Friday, generally fair, except rain or
snow northeast portion; cooler north
portion Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
DUGAN LOSES SUIT AGAINST
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

The jury which sat at the trial of
Harry f. Dugan's suit against the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific on ac-
count of the death Of his wife from
tuberculosis, reported its verdict yes
terday morning, finding in favor of
the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
JOHNSTON WINS
TENNIS TITLE
FROM TILDEN

Forest Hills. n. Y, Sept 4-wnfam
Johnston. of San Francisco. today
won the national tennis singles cham
pionship. defeating William Tilden, ID,
Of Philadelphia, in straight sets. 6-I,
6-4. 6-3.
Johnston exhibited some of the most
marvellous tennis ever seen on the
historic Forest Hills courts His
speed was amazing and his accuracy
throughout uncanny.
His court generaIship was too much
for Tilden. who in spite OF a game
struggle. was utterly unable TO solve
the Californian's game
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, n. Y,
won the national Junior championship
singles by defeating A. II. Chaplin, Jr.,
Springfield. Mass. GO. 7-5. 81.
Richards. who held the same title
last year, was particularly strong at
the net.
In the national championship veter-
ans singles. final and championship
round. Clarence Hobart, Alexandria.
BAY, deefatcd Frederick G. Anderson.
Brooklyn. Sc 60. G-.
Anderson faded after the first set
He failed to hold to speed so that
Hobart. always increasing his pace.
scored the victory. Hobart was rated
among the top ten thirty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs: Constancy II
lSandel. ! 10 :. out. out; Arethusa, lO5 Am
tTUsel. even. put; RiChochet lOS (Pieroe), out
Tine O>j1 2-5. Sea Mint also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile: Lrcius, III
CARROLL. 5 to 5 to 5, to /; Captain Hodge
10 Rowan. to ), ) to 5; Gleimer. lI3
lSande), 10 ). Time. l:42 2-5 Favour, DR..
Rae also ran.
THGPD RACE-six furlongs: Naturalist, 40
Fairbrother', to 5, l TO q to s; Billy
Kelly. IA tSaDdel. to 5. to 10; Enflade.
llo lAlusSTaveD. to / Time, I'LL 35 Peter
PiIer. Blue LAddie, Hollister and Old sebud
also ran
FOURTH RAIE-Nfile and sixteenth: 1yry,
80 lWIdal. Is to l, to l. TO 5; Recount, llo
iFator', TO ). out; Thistledon, 90 tPierce)
4 to 5 Time, l47 35 Ticket and Rose dor
also ran.
FIFTH RACB-FfVe furlongs: Red Domino.
10 tEnsor), to l, to 5, to 5; Starry Belle
lO2 Myers, to l, even: Steve, lC2 CWidal 8
to :. Time. 90 As. lie Caulois Comique and
LADY Lucille also ran.
SIATH RACE-Six frrlongs: War Marvel
~ tSandel to 5, to 10. . to 5; War Drive
lo5 lAlusgravs}, . to l, even: Leading star 10
lRcel, tO 5. Time, lis Joyful Pas
t0laI' Swain. Chimney Swift and Lads Love
also ran. '