davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

New York, Oct 13-Members Of the bomb squad tonight
assigned protect Supreme Court Justice Barlow S.
Weeks Assistant District Attorney Alexander Rork and
Detective Sergeant James Gegan acting head of the squad
the result of the finding of anarchstc circulars which attack
the three and call the workers of the steel and ever
other industry to themselves AS added precauon,
special guard has been placed around public buildings,
churches and the homes of prominent capitalists and public
officials.
Federal agents cooperating with the district attorneys
office and the police department running down the authors
of the manifesto which, signed The American Anarchstc
Federated Commune Soviet of New York" is said by the
police to be the most radical yet discovered
The circular the first found here directly attacking ndi-
viduas Denouncng the the police dispensing
mob of several thousand radicals who attempted to march
Fifth last week without permit calls upon
Justice Weeks presiding trial in which the defend
ants charged with criminal anarchy, Mr. Rorke
cuor at the trial. and Detective Gegan resign their high
POSITIONS and asserts they will have Ito the price for
every worker killed wounded"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
GEN. DENIkINE MAKES
FURTHER GAINS FROM
B0LSHEVIST FORCES

London, Oct. 15.--A wireless COM
munique from General Denikine today
claim further victories against the
Bolshevists in the direction of oreland
also in the region of Kiev. General
Denikihe announces the capture Of
Ostrazhensky Vazhnoi Ga town which
cannot be located on available maps)
With 1900 prisoners. The Bolsheviki
made an attack upon his army with
large forces in the vicinity of Orel but
were unsuccessful. General Denikine
captured $500 prisoners and occupied
Krovie POSSIBLY Kromy. about twen-
ty-five miles southwest of Orel)
General Denikine's forces also oc-
cupied the important provincial cap
ital Of Chernigoff, about seventy-five
miles north of Kieff. The advance
continues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
SIX Av|ATORS IN
WESTB0UND RACE
REACH BAY CITY

San Francisco, Oct. l3--Six west
bound contestants in the trans-conti-
mental air race arrived here today in
the wake of Lieut. Belwin w. May
nard, who reached this city SATURDAY.
They were Capt. II. &. Drayton,
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. Jr.. Capt.
j. o. Donaldson, Lieut., Earl Manzel-
man. Capt. Harry Smith and Lient. l..
S. Webster. who arrived here in TINS
order.
Five other contestants-Iieut I. +.
Bowen. Lieut.. c. B Newman, Lieuten-
ant Sheridan, Lieut.. Col. j. M. Rey-
nolds and Lieut.. +. c. Nelson--rested
tonight within a days flight of their
western destination.
Captain Drayton, who ended the
first half of his flight at 1;41 .. M,
covered the shortest distance today,
having left Reno. New, at 7:40 this
morning. Lieutenant Webster. Lieu
tenant Pearson and Captain Donald
son flew today from Salduro, Utah,
where he rested over Sunday.
Lieutenant Pearson, reached Presi-
dio flying field here at 2:26 p. m, ana
Captain Donaldson at 2:49:07 y. m.
Lieutenant Webster was the last of to-
days arrivals to reach here. having
been delayed for five hours near Bat
tie Mountain when he ran into a
fence in landing. Neither he nor MS
observer, Sergeant Charles Tindell
was injured however, and they ar
rived here at 6:23:0S p. m.
Captain Smith, who left Green
River, Wyo.. this morning covered the
greatest distance Of any Of today's ar
rivals. He reached here at 5:42:5S
D. m. Lieutenant Manzelman. who ar
rived at 4:S4:5O p. m. flew today from
Salt Lake CITY.
/ Lieutenant Webster, who, was third
of the westbound aviators to start,
left Mineola thirty-nine seconds
seconds ahead of Captain Smith. Lieu
tenant Webster was forty three min
utes. ten seconds behind Captain
Smith at the finish here today.
Lieutenant Webster reached Bryan,
o.. the first night of the race, while
Captain Smith got only as far as
Cleveland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
GEN. CORD0NA TAKEN
HOME IN AN AIRPLANE
BY AMERICAN AVIATOR

Juarez, Mex, Oct. 1S.-General
Ysidro Cordona. military commander
at Ojinaga, Chihuahua. returned from
his formal visit to Colonel James J.
Hornbrook. commanding officer or
the Big Bend district at Maria. in an
airplane Friday, through the courtesy
of Lieutenant e. w. Reilly, COM
mander Of Royce Flying field. General
Francisco Gonzales was informed to-
day, by Cosme Bengoechea. Mexican
consul at Preside, Texas.
The trip was made from Maria TO
Ojinaga. distance of sixty-five miles.
in forty-fiye minutes. 1t was Gener-
al Cordona's first airplane trip. While
at Maria he invited Colonel Horn
brook to be his guest at Ojinaga and
to make the trip in an airplane with
Lieutenant Reilly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
GIRL DEAD AND
WOMAN INJURED
As RESULT OF Z
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Ten-Year-0Id Daughter Of w,
7, Buehring Fatally Injured
When Car Strikes Her and
Dies in Three Hours,
SISTER WITH HER AT
TIME ESCAPES INJURY
Mrs. ], S, EayeS of Loyington
Struck By Another Car On
East Central As She Is
Walking With Daughter,

The 10-year-old daughter of w. ]
Puehring, 30S West liazeldine avenue
foreman of the Santa Fes tie preserv'
ing plant at san Jose, was deaI ano
Mrs. J. s, Eaves, OF I.ovington, n. NJ.
was in the Presbyterian hospital suf
fering from injuries, last night as the
result of having been hit by automo'
biles.
The girl was struck by an automo
bile driven by Ralph Gibson, S23 EasI
Central avenue, as she was crossing
West Gold avenue at Third street, ac'
companied by her sister at 5 o'clocb
In the afternoon. The sister was sale
to have been brushed by the automo'
bile. but she was not injured. The in
iured girl, died three hours later al
st. Joseph's hospital Her righl
thigh was broken and she received
internal injuries which caused au-
dominal hemorrhages,
The girls we've crossing Thiro
street when they saw an automobile
approaching from the west on Golo
and stopped until il had passed. As
they started again, Gibson's automo'
Nile which came from the south OF
Third street, was said to have turned
west on Gold, hitting one of the girls
and brushing the other The girlS
were said to have been near the soutf
side of Gold when the accident oc'
Cured. and the driver was said tt
have stated that he was forced tI
make a sharp turn to avoid runnlnl
into the other car.
The injured girl was hurried to the
hospital in an automobile and Dr. l.
G. Rice was called but 1t was seer
that nothing could be done to save
her. She died three hours later, Ths
body was taken to strong Brothers
undertaking rooms
The second accident occurred ahou'
$3.50 o'clock on East Central avenue
in front of the Methodist sanitanum
Mrs. Eaves, who was visiting hel
daughter, a student at the university
was walking ds,wl the hill. accom-
panied by her Daughter. They sa"
the lights of an automobile. coming
from behind, and stepped to one slde
The car had hardly passed when an
other struck Mrs Eayes. The daughter
was not hit
Mrs. Eaves was taken to the Pres.
byterian hospital where 1t was found
that two ribs had been fractured anc
one ankle sprained. Her condition
was said not to be serious by DR.. X. l.
Hust, who attended her.
The name of the driver could not
be learned, although he was said to
have stopped AS the accident oe-
CURED outside the city no report was
made at the police station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
BOMBARDMENT Of
RIGA BY GERMANS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Guns Are Turned on Unforti-
fled Town. Allied Cruisers
Are Aiding in Defensei Let's
Are Battling BraveIy.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED mssl


Copenhagen, Oct. 13,-Allied cruis-
ers are aiding in the defense of Riga
against German attacks which for
five days have been incessant and
stubborn, according to a communica-
tion issued by the Lettish foreign Of
flee, Sunday. Riga is being bonn
barded by the enemy
The communication follows;
"For five days the Lettish troops
before Riga have been engaged in
beating off incessant stubborn Ger
man attacks.
The Germans are bombarding the
unfortified town of Riga Cruisers
belonging to the allied powers are
participating in the defense. The
Germans repeatedly have been re-
pulsed in attempts to force the Duna
river"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
MOSES ASSAILED FOR
STATEMENT REGARDING
PRESIDENTS HEALTH

tsf MORNING IouRhsL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Philadelphia, Oc' 13,-Dr. Francis
X Dercum. of this city today assailed
Senator George H. Moses, of New
Hampshire, for his statement that
President Wilson had suffered cere-
bral lesion, with fatal results.
II will not discuss that report" said
DR. Dercum. 1T Is one of the silly
rumors OF which there are entirely too
many in circulation. 1t is nonsensical
beyond question. We cannot listen
to the opinions. predictions and guess
es OF everyone who volunteers some
expression relative to the presidents
condition.
Or. ]. Chalmers Dacosta of this city,
the surgeon whose sudden trip to Paris
was linked with the presidents report
ed illness at the peace conference,
made it plain today that he would not
comment on the presidents condition
or his visit to France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
FORMER BOSTON MAYOR
RECON- MENDED 0USTED
FROM SEAT IN HOUSE

Washington, Oct. 13, - Formal
recommendation that Representative
Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,, former
mayor of Boston. be ousted from his
seat in the house. was presented to-
day by an elections committee head
ed by Representative Goodal of Maine.
A majority report proposed that Peter
F. Tague, former representative, be
seated, while Representative Luce. re-
publican, Massachusetts,, proposed
that a new election be ordered.
Both men are democrats. contest
ing the election of last November, and
house leaders tonight agreed that
committee reports should be called
before the house next Saturday for
final action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
MAY PRODUCE LARGER
CHICKENS AND EGGS
TO CUT LIVING COST

Cleveland, O., Oct. I5'---SupVT-
chickens and eggs, two or three times
their present size at cost not much
more than at present prices, was pre-.
dicted today by Alton e. Briggs, OF
Boston president of the Natlonai
Poultry, Egg and Butter association
in an address to the 1000 delegates
attending the open session of the thlr-
teenth annual convention today. Mr..
Briggs said a new type of super-heh
is being bred and in the near future
would reach the public, thus doing
much to lower the cost of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
search for Missing Balloonist.

Washington, Oct 1.-TWO Eagle
boats stationed on the Great Lakes
have been ordered by the navy de-
partment to proceed to Tobermory
Ont, to search for Captain Harold
Dammann, army balloonist and his
aide, who have been missing for sew
eral days. Their balloon was found in
Lake Huron some days ago, after
they had started in the endurance
race from st, Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
MAN STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS C0NFESSES
TO SLAYING HIS WIFE

Mandan, n. D.. Oct. 13.-Stricken
with paralysis. Albert Brooks, aged
~. called the states attorney to his
bedside today and confessed he had
killed his wife in Columbus. o.. twen-
ty-five years ago.
According to the story told the
states attorney. Brooks struck his
wife acros the breast with an iron bar
during a quarrel. He fled to San
Francisco and has been travelling over
the country since. coming to Mandan
about eight, months ago. Doctors hold
out no hope for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
VESSEL REPORTED IN
DISTRESS IS TOWED
INTO HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 13.-The United
States shipping board steamer
Hatchie which sent out call for help
Saturday after her turbines had
burned out passed into Hampton
Roads early today and has docked at
Newport News for repairs.
The steamer was towed into port by
the coast guard cutter Gresham,
which had been sent to her aid. First
reports were that the steamer was
afire. She is bound from San Fran
cisco to italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
BRITISH SCHOONER is
REPORTED IN TROUBLE:
CAPTAIN, MATE DEAD

Boston, Oct. 1S. - A fragmentary
message reporting the death of the
captain and mate of the British
schooner Onata, los tons. and indi-
eating that the vessel was in trouble.
was picked up today by radio sta
tions Her position was given as lati-
tude 47.04; longitude 3S45. which is
about 800 miles east of st. Johns. N.
r. The messages were said TO have
been sent out by the steamer Sarcoxie,
a shipping board vessel. bound prob
ably from Rotterdam for New York
Interception by naval radio stations
later today of a subsequent message
from the Sarcoxie which requested
that police boat meet her on arrival
at New York developed the suggestion
that the captain and mate of the
onata had been killed In a mutiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
ASKS COURTS TO SETTLE
Oil. RIGHTS QUESTION
ON STATE LANDS SOLD

Santa Fe. Oct 1s.-Christian Otto
of Union county. today filed an ap-
plication for a writ of mardamus in
the district court for Santa Fe coun-
ty to test the right of the state land
commissioner to reserve oil rights in
state lands sold under contract. Mr.
Otto purchased several thousand acres
under contract from the state land
commission and Land Commissioner
Field recently leased the same lands
to oil prospectors on the theory that
the state retains mineral and oil rights
In land 1t sells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
SHANTUNG AWARD
WOULD Be A BLOW
To CHRIST IANITY
IN ASH NORRIS
lN
%, 9Ska Senator Continues
~ Attack on League of Ma
tons and Peace Treaty In
Address lasting 5 Hours.
CAN'T PREDICT WHEN
VOTE WILL BE TAKEN
Some of the Leaders Hope for
Action By Wednesday Of
This Week, But Others Are
Not Quite So Optimistic,

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRrl
Washington. Oct. 13. - Another
three-hour attack on the Shantung
provision by Senator Norris, republi-
can, of Nebraska, and a ten-minuts
speech of the same character by Sena-
tor Borah. republican, of Idaho, con-
stituted the sum of the senate's prog
ress today In its consideration OF the
peace treaty.
Tomorrow the speech-making Will
continue, and although some of tho
leaders think vote on the Shantung
amendment may be reached by
Wednesday, others are not 50 optimis-
tic.
Senator Norris, who had occupied
most of two previous sessions with his
Shantung speech. concluded today af-
ter again assailng the accuracy of
statements made by President Wilson
in his western addresses and declaring
that after the president had acknowl-
edged he was wrong he had gone on
mis-stating the facts about Shantung.
Senator, Borah also declared Mr.. Will
son had been mistaken in his state
ment that John Hay was secretary of
state when the German rights were
acquired.
Conditions In Korea.
Quoting from the reports of mis-
sionaries in regard to conditions in Ko-
rea, Senator Norris declared 1t was the
purpose of the Japanese government
to drive Christianity out of Asia and
| that the United States would be aiding
in that attempt If 1t acquiesced in the
treaty proposal to extend japanese
| rule over Shantung.
II cannot see how Christian people
can read of conditions In Korea" he
said, "and then ask us to ratify this
treaty and not protest against nation
| that carries on such work. 1t brings
us face to face with the fact that we
cannot afford TO turn over Shantung
| TO the heather country of Japan.
! II am not a member of any church
! or religious organization by may my
! lips be sealed with eternal silence be-
| fore ! give official approval of an act
| TO stamp ont the religion of Jesus
! Christ and put paganism in its stead"
Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee planned to speak
| during the day on the Shantung
! amendment, but he decided not to do
so because of the time required by
Senator Norris to finish his address.
Mr.. Lodge will probably speak tomor-
row and the leaders hope also to make
some progress in the reading of the
| treaty text.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
NEW YORK CALLS OUT BOMB
SQUAD To PROTECT PUBLIC
OFFICIALS FROM ATTACKS;
MANY HOMES ALSO GUARDED
SPECIAL GUARD Is PLACED AROUND
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHURCHES AND
HOMES OF PROMINENT CAPITALISTS

Supreme Court JUSTICE Assistant District Attorney and De-
tectve Sergeant Are Given Protection When Anarchisc
Circulars Are Found Attacking the Three Men and Call
On the Workers of the Steel and Other Industries to Arm
Themselves Officers Are Called On to Resign and Told
They viii Have ITO Pay the Price For Every Worker
Killed or Wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
BISHOP GARRIGAN is
CRITICALLY IL AT HIS
HOME IN SIOUX CITY
tsv MORNING ,oups.L SPECIAL LEASED w'ss,

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Bishop
]. Garrigan, head of the Catholic do
cese of Sioux City, is critically i'll at
his home, and his death is expected
within the next forty-eight hours.
Bishop Carrigans health has been
failing for the past few years. He suf-
feredl a severe attack of poisoning
three years ago while at the Archbish-
op Mundelein banquet at Chicago. 1t is
said he never fully recovered from
his illness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
POLITICIANS TRIED
TO GET FRIENDS IN
THE NAVAL RESERVE

New York, Oct 13.-Many politi-
clans requested enrolment of friends
in the naval reserve forces on person.
al visits and in letters to Lieutenant
Christopher Marsden. being tried by
a Brooklyn navy yard court martial,
for accepting hribes for enlistments
during the war, Frank p. Bouvier.
Marsden's assistant enrolling officer,
testified today. However, he said. he
had never heard Of Marsden accepting
gifts from any one,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
ore 70 Nomep,s convention.

Santa Fe, Oct, 13.-Mrs. T. z. VIM
ters, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. II. c.
Yontz, Mrs Ten Eyck are among
those who left today for Ration to at
tend the annual meeting of the New
Mexico Federation of Women's clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1S.-New Mex
leo. Tuesday, fair: Wednesday partly
cloudy, probably showers and cooler
north portion.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair; little change in tenn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
MRS. J. H. BROWN HOSTESS.

On Thursday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. J. H. Brown gave a most
delightful reception at her handsome
home on Main Street, the honorees
being members of the w. NJ. u. of
the First Baptist Church.
Almost seventy-fve guests were
present. Delicious punch was serv-
ed, also dainty salads, ices and other
delightful refreshments. Mrs. Brown
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Hubert Calhoun, also Mesdames
White, Anderson and Barnard. Mrs.
DR.. Hill added much to the enjoy
ment Of the occasion by several vocal
selections.
Seventy-six dollars were given as
a free will offering to the Baptist or
phanage at jackson. A most delight
full afternoon was enjoyed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

in the service to be present to learn
what the Legion means :
The Sentinel hopes that the men
who barred their breasts to German
militarism, or who bore any part in
the great struggle against the ag-
gressions of the Kaiser, win come for
ward at once and join. 1t is really
duty they owe themselves and to
delay means only regret.
Literature will be in the hands Of
the secretary within very few days
and any who are interested or who
care to look into the purposes OF the
American Legion, can call upon Sec
retary Wright and get all the data
necessary.
Every loyal, coed citizen in Gre
NADIA County should, and no doubt
will be, well wisher fthe American
Legion and The Sentinel wants to
urge that the parents and older cit
izens urge and encourage the boys
to come forward at once and enroll in
the local Post.
The cel0red population who went
to- war will no doubt at the proper
time also form q Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21

Probably the most encouraging de-
velopment that has come to the bap-
tist 70 Million Campaign, so far, Is the
large number of young men and women
throughout the South and Southwest
who have volunteered their services
for special Christian work wherever
God may need them. A special day
was set apart In the Baptist schools
and churches for calling out the
called" when It was expected to Sc
cure a minimum Of 5000 volunteers
Tor special Christian service, this num-
Der being necessary, it was held, II the
enlarged program Of the campaign was
to be carried out. Returns from these
services are still coming in with the
prospect that the number will reach
at least $500.
These volunteers will enter the min
istry, go as missionaries. Christian doc
tors, nurses and teachers to foreign
lands, labor in the homeland for the
advancement Of the kingdom Of God or
serve in any special capacity where
they feel the Lord directs them. Bay
lor College, Bolton, Texas, an institu-
ton for young women, led the list Of
schools with 430 volunteers; Bessie
Tiff College, Forsythe, Ga, responded
with 24S; Louisiana College, Pineville,
La, SO; Women's Training School,
Louisville, KY, lis; Southwestern The
illogical Seminary, FIT. Worth, Tex,
SO for the foreign field alone; Okla
homa Baptist University, Shawnee, 81;
while similar responses came from nu-
merous other institutions in the vari-
Gus states comprising the territory of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Prominent among the many interest
ing accounts of the special services
held in the churches was report from
Rev. E. Allison, Baptist minister of
Etowah, N. c., who, now in his eigh-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
SOLDIER BOYS FORM POST
Initial Steps Toward Joining Ameri
can Legion Taken in crenad.

The Sentinel is pleased to note
that the young men of Grenada
County who enlisted under the flag
to whip h out Germany are
not behind in realizing the import
ance of organizing and becoming a
part of the American Legion.
An organization has already been
effected in Grenada County with the
following as officers: l.. j. Doak,
chairman, j. B. Keeton, vice-chair-
man, William Wright, secretary and
VIM. C. Mclean, Jr, treasurer. Each
local organization is called Post.
An important meeting is scheduled
for next Monday night November "a,
at the Mayors office. All ex-service
men are urged to be present.
The preamble Of the American
Legion is as follows: s1t is the duty
and privilege Of ell men who were
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-21
HOG INVESTMENT YIELDS
FINE RETURNS

Mr.. C. H. Winter of Holcomb
dropped into The Sentinel office a
day or two ago and gave his expert
ence of this year in hog raising.
Last March Mr.. Winter states ne
bought two bred sows of the Scls-
sors breed from Pine Crest farm at
Charleston. The price was $7O5.OO.
From the first litter he saved only
three pigs, one male and two females.
The male he sold for $3.50 at three
months old and when he weighed 1870
pounds to C. w. Ellis of CORTLAND,
N. Y. The gifts he sold a short while
later to the Arkansas demonstration
farm at Blackton for $1,000. Out of
the second litter, he sold 9 at 5
months and 5 at 2 months for $23OO.
He still has his original purchase and
three pigs.
It will be seen that Mr.. Winter has
realized $3.50 on his investment and
has the two sows and three pigs left.
In addition to his investment of $7O5,
he estimates that his feed and care
of the hogs cost him $500. This
beats cotton at rs cents per pound
and bale to the acre.