davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-02
Coast League.

At Los Angeles
First game: r,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Republicans Riot
AT Bronx Meeting
Three WOmen Faint in
Melee Ouer Election
OF County Chairman

A meeting of the Bronx County Re-
publican organization last night at the
North Side Republican Club, 142d
Street and Third Avenue, broke up in
a riot in which three women tainted
and chairs were used freely as mis-
siles.
The trouble started with the nomina-
ton of John j. Knewtz for reelection
as chairman of the county committee.
Amid huAbub of protest, in which
the shrlll accusations of women were
prominent, James Milligan was nomi-
mated as the candidate of the opposi-
ton. One woman declaimed loudly
that knewitz had called women cats
and old hens and wasn't populr with
women voters either. Men shouted
tina he had helped defeat ohm Purroy
Mitchell.
Some one yelled "steamer roller!"
nest Chairs were hurled aside by
those seeking 10 join in physical COM
bat and many an innocent and be-
wlldered bystander went home with an
aching head. Three women were car
ried out senselC Is and as soon as the
doors We're opened about 200 Repub-
licans who had been chatting at the in
formation that there was no room for
them at the meeting, began to surge
inside.
With the chairs oht of the way and
most of the insiders in compact mass,
the outsiders found there was plenty
of room and joined joyfuily in the
melee. 1t was half an hour before
order could be restored. Then the
meeting was adjourned until Tuesday
evening. The executive sommttee
went into session after the meeting,
with the intention, it is believed, of
finding a substitute for Mr.. Knewtz
who would reun!te the organizations
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Relief Worker Dead;
Gas Jet Found Open
Police Believe Wind Blew Out
Light After Death of
the Director

Alexander Wilson, director of the
bureau of civilian relief of the At
lantc division of the American Red
Cross, was found dead last night in the
bathroom of his apartment, at 425 West
118th Street, after the superintendent
Of the building had traced the odor of
gas to the apartment. According to the
police death was due to natural causes
DR.. William Miles, of Knickerbocker
Hospital. said Wilson had been dead
several hours.
Wilson, who had undressed, was
lying on the floor. Gas was escaping
from a jet and the window in the room
was partly open. The bathtub was
filled with water. The police expressed
the belief Wilson died suddenly as he
was about to take a bath, and that later
the gaslight was blown out by draft
Wilson, who was forty-sx years old,
at one time was connected with the in
vestigation bureau Of the Department
of Charities. His wife, Harriet. and
their two sons are said to be in Maine
on 8 vacation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Sim Fein Parliament
And Party Suppressed

believed to have been to secure clcws
as to the whereabouts of rms and
explosives which from time to time
the Sim Feiners are reported to have
captured.
Under to-night's proclamation the
"Dail Eireann" is under the crimes act
and its meetings are prohibited. Any
member of Parliament belonging to the
Sim Fein who disobcys the proclama-
tion of the Lord Lieutenant will be
liable to prosecution under this act.
The proclamation indicates an in
tention on the part of the government
to return to Jail most of the men i'm
prisoned in May, 1918, under suspicion
of connection with German plots, who
were released by Viscount French after
the signing of the armistice.
Loan "Ads" Openly Printed
Before the censorship was abolished
references to the Irish Republic"
loan were prohibited, but recently they
have been appearing freely in the news
papers. To-day "The Cork Examiner"
printed a full page advertisement of
the loan.
The view held here is that the Brit
ish government now intends to treat
the entire Irish republican movement
as seditious, as being aimed at the
overthrow of the Kings authority and
illegal under the treason and felony
act.
Irish Constitutionalists expressed the
belief tonight that the repressive &C
tion of the government will strengthen
the Sim Fein. Prominent Sim
Feiners asserted that it was their in
tention to maintain their policy of re-
pubicanism.
War Bodyguard of French
The detective killed in Dublin was
named Hoey. He was shot dead at $3.50
O'Clock outside the detective office in
Townshend Street. Six shots were fired
at him. Hoey had given testimony at
several recent courts martial, and also
had acted as one the bodyguard Of
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Old Law Is Invoked
Dublin Wednesday, called for the sup
preston of the Sim Fein organization,
the Gaelic League, the Irish Volunteers
and the Cumann Ma Mban Society in
the city and County of Cork. 1t de-
clared, also, that the first section Of
the criminal law procedure act Of
1887 should be applied to the counties
of Cork, Limerick, Clare, Tipperary and
Dublin.
Arthur j. bal1OOr, at present BRUSH
Foreign Secretary, took up the post
of Chief Secretary for Ireland during
the troublous times in 1887 resulting
from the defeat Of the Land Purchase
bill. The governing of Ireland under
the so-called "ordinary law" was aban-
doned and perpetual crimes act was
substituted, enabling the lord lieu
tenant to proclaim disturbed districts
and dangerous associations and substi-
tute trials by magistrate for trials by
jury for certain acts of violence.
The Irish Parliament, or "Dail
Eireann," as it was known in Gaelic,
was formed in Dublin on January 81
by twenty-five members of the Sim
Fein party who had been elected to
the British House of Commons and
who, in accordance with the resolution
adopted by the society. refused ia 60
to WastmiRstaA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Mike Cilhooley Banished
4th Time as Stowaway

Mike .Gilhooley, persistent would be
American, and most successful stowaway
of all time, this morning is a mournful
passenger on the transport Henderson,
which is breasting the waves toward
France.
For the youthful "Mike," who has
made four trips across the Atlantic in
the hope of being given an opportunity
to become an American, "just like the
American soldiers" is making his fourth
enforced trip home. The red tape tha.
involves the intended citizen of the
United States was too much for him.
The immigration laws are as iron where
he is concerned.
Arriving here for the fourth time on
the Kroouland on Wednesday, he was
taken off at once and removed to the
Henderson, which was the first boat to
put back to France. That there we're
several members of the 60th Guard Com
pany anxiously seeking the opportunity
to adopt him and put him to work at the
task of making an American citizen out
of him, made no difference. The immi-
grafton restrictions would not admit of
that manner of entry into the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
British Troops Raid Irish
Republic Headquarters at
Dublin and Many Cities;
Take Prisoners and Arms

DUBLIN. Sept. ~ (By The Associated
Press ss).-Following closely upon a
speech delivered by Viscount French,
Lord Lieutenant and Governor General
of Ireland. at Belfast Thursday, in
which it was declared that the British
government would not hesitate to re-
sort to drastic steps to maintain law
and order in Ireland, the authorities
to-day proclaimed the suppression of
the Sim Fein Parliament and Sim
Fein organizations throughout Ireland
series of raids and searches for
arms and documents were made at the
local Sim Fein headquarters in num-
erous towns, in addition to Dublin,
among them Cork, Belfast, Galway and
Londonderry Two prominent Sim
Fein members of the House of Com
mons were arrested here and the resi-
dences of many persons of Sim Fein
lcanings in Dublin and other places
were searched.
Dublin Detective Killed
There were slight disorders in a few
places, but no reports of serious re-
slstence to the raiders have been re-
ceived up to the present A detective
was shot and killed in Dublin.
In the raids some arms and ex-
plosives were found. Large quantities
of documents and Sim Fein literature
were seized, notably in Dublin, where
every copy of the report of Frank P.
Walsh and Edward F. Dunno, who in
vestlgated conditions in Ireland on be-
half of American Irish societies, and
correspondence relating to arranging
trade relations between Ireland and the
United States and other foreign coun-
tries, fell into the hands of the au-
thorities. The belief was expressed in
nothing Of an discriminating nature was
found.
The Gazette" prints tonight the
proclamation. signed by the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, prohibiting and sup
pressing the Sim Fein Parliament,
known as the Dali Eireann." 1t re-
fers to the proclamation Of July sup
pressing the Sim Fein organizations
as unlawful associations. 1t describes
the Dali Eireann" as a dangerous as
sociation. and says that since July
poses OF the then suppressed organi-
cations. The proclamation applies to
the thirty-two counties and six county
boroughs Of Ireland.
Held in Dublin Castle
Tho two members Of Parliament ar
rested in Dublin were Ernest Blythe,
member from Monaghan North, and
Patrick OKeefe, representative from
northern division of Cork They were
removed to Dublin Castle, pending the
arrival Of an escort to take them
to Cork, where the warrants for their
arrest aye supposed to have been is
sued. Military lorries bringing pris-
oners from the outskirts Of Dublin
came into the city during the day.
Aha main pnx1osa ef lh4 Eaida =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Official Opinion Is
Hostile to Policemen
HERE are some Of the comments
l. evoked yesterday by the Boston
nnlico cfriko.

HERE are some of the comments
IL evoked yesterday by the Boston
police strike:
President Wilson-It is an intol-
able crime against civilization. If
that spirit is going to prevail where
are your programmes? How can you
carry a programme out where every
man is looking out for his own selfish
interest?
Senator Myers of Montana-One of
the most dastardly acts of infamy
that has occurred in the country
since the act Of Benedict Arnold.
An everlasting shame and disgrace
to the country. What Boston needs
is an Ole Hanson for Mayor.
Governor Milliken Of Maine-The
maintenance of free institutions in
America depends upon the firm and
courageous handling Of every crisis
like the existing desertion and
mutiny' of the Boston police force
There is no room under our govern
ment for forcible coercion of the
people Or the constituted authority
by any class or group.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Boston Police Strike Broken; Men May Lose Jobs;
Lansing Quoted as Calling Treaty ''Thoroug]1ly Bad
Col. Houses Estimate of
Wilson Told by Bullitt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Colonel
W f. NJ. Houses estimate of Presl-
dent Wilson's mind was given second
hand to-day before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee by William
c. Bullitt. an American peace COM
mission expert, in testimony about
the treaty.
Mr.. Bullitt said after he had re-
turned from q trip to Russia. which
he took for the American mission.
he had an appointment with Presi-
dent Wilson. The appointment was
cancelled.
Later Colonel House explained to
me- Mr.. Bulitt added. that the
President had. a single track mind,
and as he was dealing with Germany
he could not bother with Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
U. S. Prepares
To Give Back
Roads Dec. 81
Hines Orders Inventory of
Supplies ON Hand; Old
Officials to Resume Posts
and Reorganize Staffs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Preparing
for the return of the railroads to pri-
vate control, Director General Hines
to-day ordered all roads to begin an in
ventory of supplies on hand as of De-
cember 81, 1919, the date indicated by
President Wilson in his address to Con-
gress as the termination of government
supervision.
A few weeks before the government
turns the roads back the former man.
agements will be put in charge, so that
some time before the railroad admin
istration goes out of existence they can
reorganize their stats.
While Director Hines was issuing his
order Edgar J. Rich, transportation
counsel for the Associated Industries
of Massachusetts, was telling the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee that the Plumb plan for tripartite
control of the railroads under govern
ment ownership must be buried be-
yond all hope" if it is not to be made
"rallying point for the hationaliza-
ton of all industry.
Fervcr61On OF Socialism
Mr.. Rich. who also spoke for the
manufacturers associations of twenty
two states and the Massachusetts
Chamber of Commerce, said the Plumb
plan, like Bolshevism, was a "perver-
sion" of the principle of socialism, in
that it would benefit only one class and
deny the socialistic theory of the gen
eral public good" The railroads under
the plan, he said. would be operated
"for the benefit Of the workers." while
the public would assume all risk Of
loss.
The greatest defect of the plan, he
declared, is that the two-thirds rep
resentation given the workers and
railroad officers on the proposed wage
fixing board would enable the workers
to dominate the board and Ak their
own wages regardless Of revenues,
with the public to stand any resultant
losses"
Blow at Efficiency
"The author of the plan," said Mr.
Rich, claims there would be an in
centive for efficient operation because
every worker would be entitled to a
share in the surplus.
But after the employees had helped
themselves to what wages they wanted,
does any one believe there would be
any surplus? Why should the en-
ployes care to accumulate a surplus,
one-half Of which they can have, when
they can get the whole and more by
adjusting their own wages?"
---------S------------
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Hylan Repeats Charge
Against News Reporters

Mayor Hylan repeated his charge
last night at the Police Department
Camp Fire at Speedway Park, Sleeps
head Bay, that newspaper reporters at
Police Headquarters were gamblers
allies.
az repeat this" he said. "because
! don't want to read in the morning
press that | have backed down"
1t was "Ryan Night" at the Camp
Fire, named in honor of Special Dep
uty Police Commissioner Allan Ryan,
who was unable to be present.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Presidents Speech
At Occur de Alene

President Wilson in his speech at
Crur d'Alenc said In part:
eve are facing q decision in which
we cannot afford to make mistake.
We must not let ourselves be de-
ceived as to the gravity of that de-
cision or as to the implications Of
Continued on neut page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

ThuYston, famous magician, at the Globe
Theatre. Praised unanim ously by press
and public. Positive knockout. Only show
Of tR ktnd IN earth. Extended eng gaEsInsnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Three Rob Four Hotels

Continued ON page four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
We Have Started Operation
Burk-Dalton OlCOmpany
Capital 100000 Par Value, $4,000


a ST hurry.
/ lie f NJ
o o ceag al
a arun
Our officers the week Secretary.
n a u sna he Eib fOr OneL on
e $ good reeu ion o. O toa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
WOuLd7l I Haze
Missed Warrior
MiIHOnDOJInTS
Wouldn't Co Through Ii
Again F or Another Mil
lion, Says Soldier.

Z wouldn't have missed the war
for s1,0O0.000 and I wouldn't so
through 1t again for another million"
This sums up the conclusions Of
Ernest A. Barnett. an upper valley
youth who is back from France with
two gold service chevrOns and one
Tor gas. Barnett served through the
St 1Iihiel and ArEonne forest battles
with B battery Of the 65th heavy ar
tillery. a California organization. He
went in at san Diego.
our heavies, ine-point-tWos, were
from a mile TO two or three miles
back Of the most advanced elements
In battle" he said, and all caIbers
Of artillery certainly did tear into the
enemy.
"On September u. in accord with
Cen Pershing's plan OF battle. we
had 500 guns massed in a relatively
small area at St Nihie1 and 800 of
them were banging all at once. You
couldn't distinguish single explosions
II was one solid roar. A shout couldn't
be heard five feet. We transmitted
orders by signal 7 have been a lit
tie deaf ever since but. on the other
hand. in what battle experience 7 had.
saw only one man suffer shell
shock.
35 Gassed; T. Dead
I'VE were pounding away at the
enemy in the ArEonne forest on Sep
TENDER IS when a German chlorine
she'll pumped down on US It gassed
IS Of US before we could get our
masks on and IL died. got only
a touch OF II, and was back in the
line four or five days later.
i was there when the armistice was
signed Our regiment went into the
combat zone with about 1900 men
and came out with about 1850"
Barnett came here 10 visit his
mother, Mrs All Watson, who lives at
lfesilla Park He expects to make his
home in san Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
RUSSIANS IN U. S. NOT
SATISFIED; GOING HOME

New York. March 22.-The execu-
tive committee Of the second all
Russian colonial convention, has an
nounced the Incorporation Of the Svo-
body steamship line. the purpose Of
which company would be to charter or
purchase steamers for transportation
Of 1000. 600 Russian workers. Boil
sheviki and others, 20 Russia
The main reason for the movement.
according to the announcement is the
dissatisfaction Of Russian workers
with economic conditions here They
say that employment is lacking IN
this country. The new steamship line
has been Incorporated in Delaware
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
CHURCHES WILL HELP TO
FIND JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, D. c. March 22.-The
general war time commission OF the
churches representing more than co.
600 600 church members announced
today that it had undertaken the or
ganization Of its $4,000 churches for
cooperation with the United States
employment service in obtaining jobs
for returning soldiers. sailors. marines
and civilian war workers
Plans Of the commission provide for
cooperation Of the individual churches
with agents Of the employment serv-
ice Members Of the churches viii be
asked 10 report vacancies ana the
jobs viii be classified according to
the qualifications requested Of the
men TO fiji them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
B0L5HENSTS To
FIGHT TO LAST.
Petrograd Is Threatened +;
TrOtzky Orders All Men
Under 46 Be Modified.

Paris. france, March 22.-O9avas)
The Esthenian-Lettish offensive
against the Bolsheviki is menacing
Perosrad SO seriously that Leon
Trotzly, the Bolshevik minister of
war and marine. has ordered the gem
eral mobilization of all men up to the
age of 46, according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Matin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Reds Execute Officers
For SPREADING Runners

Washington. D. c.. March ga
long list OF persons executed by or
der of the Russian Bolshevik extra
ordinary committee for combating
counter revolutions and peculations."
including the names of some Of the
leaders Of the monarchist party. was
made public today by acting secretary
of state Phillips on the basis Of Swiss
press advices from Petrograd.
A large number OF officers were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
MOST NOTABLE FLIGHT EVER
UNDERTAKEN OVER NORTH SEA

London. Eng March ----N %
MontreaL)- The first account now
is officially published OF a remark
able Iong distance flight over the
North sea. which was performed ny
British ronrigid cirship, the U-S-ll'
,Ir7rirs- me last few days The voyage
+oo1- the form Of q circuit. embracing
the coast Of Denmark, Schleswis- Hol-
eein. HeIeoIand. north Germany ana
Holland. The trip was characterized
by extremely unfavorable weather
and. therefore. is regarded as ran K
ing as perhaps the most notable
nieht Of the kind ever undertaken
The total length Of the round trip
was 1855 air miles and the time taken
was about 40iz hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

shot for spreading rumors. discredit-
ing the soviet and recruiting soldiers
for Deulkines army. Madame Stern
berg JakoVleva, former president OF
the extraordinary committee. who is
said 70 have caused thousands TO be
killed also figures on the list with
out reasons given for her execution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
SUBSISTENCE STORES WILL
NOT BE SOLD TO DEALERS

The chamber Of commerce has been
notified by the army zone supply
office Of the receipt OF a telegram
from the director Of purchase and
storage at Washington as follows:
Information Just received that
surplus Of corn, tomatoes. string
beans, peas. viii not be offered for
sale. except possibly for export.
Trade should be notified"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
U. S. SOLDIERS ALLOWED
TO WEAR FOREIGN MEDALS

Officers and enlisted men Of the
United States army who have served
in the armies Of cobelligerents Of the
United States in the present war. are
authorized TO wear any cheVrons or
badges denoting such service which
have been awarded to them by the
government Of the country in whose
army they served. according TO an
order received at military headquar-
tiers Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

DR.. B. +. Clutter. physician and sur
Eeon; office 517-I8-I9 Martin Bldg.
Tel 1612-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

last il be discharged from the
lhe al n
oil lIarne would wort
We uIlf1 rns nam o % n 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

aHeyI Here's tn Coupon"
BURK-DALTON OIL COMPANY ~
60eI Main Street
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Gentlemen: enclose herewith ..-.....
shares Of stock IN the
BurDalton Oil Company at the price Of $50 per share.
taking this stock with the understanding that If
oil is discovered in paying quantities by this company
to share equally with all stockholders in the profits pro
portion to the amount Of stock hold
ISSUE shaies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
GERMAN POLE
FIGHT POSSIBLE
Germans Would Oppose
With Arms Landing Of
Pole Troops At Danzig.

Copenhagen. Denmark, March %
Berlin newspapers protest in strong
language against the reported pro1os-
ais Of the allied supreme council to
give Poland a corridor through Ger
many TO the Baltic.
The Zeitung Am Mittag says it is
certain that an attempt to land Polish
troops at Danzig viii be opposed by
military forces. Theodore Wolff. writ
ing in the Tageblatts says that If the
landing OF Polish troops cannot be
prevented. no German delegates
should go to the peace conference. The
Germania declares that no German
government would sign a peace treaty
containing the reported conditions.
DR.. b. +. Clutter, physician and sur
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-09-12
Iccal, Social ano personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Coate, OF
Little Rock, are the guests of thei,
sister, Mrs. W. C. Mclean.
Mrs. H. c. FRASER, of Oxford, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. f
Slaughter.
Miss Laura Neil Penn left last
Thursday for Rolling Fork where sh
viii tea hit hi; winter.
Mrs. d. b. Phillips has returned
from a months visit to relatives in
st. Louis.
DR.. c. w. BOSNIAN left the latter
part Of the week for Mobile and other
southern r $
Miss Chariot Chamberlin, of Lit
tie Rock. is the guest of her sister
Mrs. w. c. Mclean.
Mrs. 8. F. Perry and son, Malcolm,
of West Point, were weekend guests
of friends in the City.
Mules and mares go at auction in
Grenada. Saturday, Sept. 13t.'. re-
eardiess of the price. See AID.
X
Thc Parent-1eachers Assertion
has resumed it's work wit, the OPEN
ing of school
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor have
returned from a visit to relatives and
friends in Corinth and Memphis.
Miss LOrine Burnet Is at home af-
ter a visit with relatives and friends
in the Delta.
Mrs. w W. Ri .nardson left the lat
ter p .rt of the week for Allisor's
Wen. 20" a Few weeks.
Miss May ana Daisy Lee Roare
are at home again after having spent
a few weeks IL North Ca DINA
Mrs. S. A. Morrison and son, Cliff.
ton, left Friday tor Pascagoula, where
Mrs. Morrison will teach Latin in the
School.
Mrs. Annie Collins with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hurd Horton, and children,
left Wednesday for Hardy, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
= 4 x
Miss Mary Hamilton left the latter
part Of last week for Senatobia where
she will teach Spanish in the High
School.
Miss Virginia Jane Bass has re-
from a several months visit
with relatives and friends in Ken