davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
PACIFIC FLEET
Gets WONDERFUL
FRISCO GREET INC
Each of Forty-TWo Ships Fires
Salute of Nineteen Guns As.
It Passes Secretary Daniels
On 0regon's Deck.
rnv NOR ui. JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsrp w,ssI


San Francisco, Sept. 1.-San Fran
cisco is under naval law tonight and
will remain so for a week The new
Pacific fleet entered San Francisco
bay today, passed in review before
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
took possession of the city San
Francisco hoisted every available
flag and said: "The City is Yours
The arrival of the fleet was greet
ed by hundreds of thousands of San
Franciscans and visitors. Early in
the day they sought the vantage
points of beach and hill and waited
with patriotic patience for the ar
mada.
When the New Mexico, flagship of
Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed
through the Golden Gate at the head
of forty-two fighting ships of vari-
Gus types it found bay dotted with
small craft, a shore lined black with
spectators and the sky blurred with
airplanes.
The old battleship Oregon, small
in comparison to Admiral Rodmans
dreadnaughts, but once probably the
most famous battleship in the world,
had the place of honor in the naval
pageant. From the Oregon, Secre-
tary Daniels reviewed the fleet as it
passed on the port beam of the old
battleship.
AS each of the forty-two ships re-
viewed passed the Bulldog" Oregon
and saluted the secretary with nine
teen guns, the Oregon's band played
a bar of the national anthem in re-
turn.
After the review, Admiral Rodman
and other officers of the fleet board
cd hn IN ~
to Secretary Daniels.
While only AZ ships were reviewed,
ten more took part in the days
events One was the Oregon, an
other the Prairie, utilized as an aux
iliary reviewing ship; and the other
eight were the train" of supply and
fuel ships, which entered the harbor
two hours after the review of the
others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
HORSE HIGH, BULL STRONG
AND MAN PROOF FENCE FOR
MEXICAN BORDER SUGGESTED
Cattle Rusing From Both Sides Has Reached Such Proper
tlons As To Be Menace To International Peace Says COL
one Carnahan Commanding American Infantry At NogaIes

PhoeniX, Ariz., Sept. l.---An interna-
uonal fence along the Mexican bor-
der, horse high, bull strong, and
practically man proof. is the sugges-
ton made yesterday by members of
the Arizona Livestock Sanitary board,
for the purpose of putting a stop to
the reciprocal rustling" of cattle that
IS continually going on in the border
district.
The cattle rustling situation~on the
Arizona Mexico border is getting so
serious as to require the attention,
not only of the state livestock board
and their inspectors, but the military
authorities as we'll
The Arizona livestock board yes
terday received n letter from Colonel
Carnahan, of the Twenty-fifth infan-
try, in charge of the Nogales district
on the border. calling attention to the
amount of cattle thievery going on in
that district from both sides, and
pointing out the possible conse-
quences, and suggesting means of
stopping the practice
Would End Rustling.
While Colonel Carnahan Is careful
to state that it Is not military mat
ter, he is more than willing to be of
any possible assistance in deyising
methods of combating the practice.
and suggests that representative cat
tie men from both sides OF the line
get together at some border point,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
ENDS
MILITARY ARREST
Of POLAND JEWS
Civil Authorities Agree to As
sumo Responsibility of En-
forcing Laws in Wilma Att
American Suggestion
BY Arno Dosch- -F1euIot.
Especial despatch to the Albuquerque
Morning journal and the New York

Worldly
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
SSshing Co
(The New York WORLDLY
wilma, Sept. 1.-THE American mis-.
SION to Poland has had concrete re-
suits in this town in developing a get
together spirit between the Poles and
the Jews for the settlement of race
difficulties.
IT has induced both parties to sit
down and agree as to the nature of
the difficulties between them and
then To formulate a plan for better
undcrstan'. ng
A meeting between the civil au-
thorities and the Jewish leaders TOOK
place during the visit Of Henry Nor
genthau to Wilma. Mr. Morgenthau's
role as peacemaksr followed a thor
ough investigation by him of Jewish
complaints, into which he went 50
scrupulously that the Jews were sat-
isfied and the Poles recognized the
Justice of his findings.
Radicals Are Barred.
His inquiry showed that the trou-
tles came through arrests by militia "
commanders who were not responsible
to the civil authorities That practice
was stopped and no arrests are per-
mitted except by order of the district
attorney.
Commissioner osmolowslxi. who in
vited the Jews of the eastern dis
tricts to confer with him, met the
leaders of all the Jewish societies,
except the radicals of the Bund,
whose sympathies were so frankly
anti-polish that they laid themselves
open to the Polish charge of Bolshe-
vism.
The followers of Rabbi Rubensteln
and DR. Szabad, the two most infiu-
ential Jews in wilma, have indorsed
Commissioner Osmolowskis plan for
local government. Gen. Pilsudski, In
order to show the Polish good faith,
is preparing for the release of ali
Jews who were arrested at the time
of the taking of Wilma, except those
against whom there was strong eVi-
dence. The Jewish leaders impressed
upon the commissioner that Jews do
not feel safe. particularly in small
towns near the Bolsheviki frontier.
The new plan extends civil jurisdic-
tion over those districts and tends
to remove fear.
Jewish Distrust is Less.
The united Polish-Jewish meeting
ended in a luncheon, with Commis-
sioner Osmolowski as host. at
which the Jewish speakers deslared
that a new sentiment favorable to
Polish citizenship had been created,
in which the Jews would share.
Much talk has been heard of
American influence in behalf OF the
Jews since Mr.. Morgenthau was
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
CARRANZA MAKES
DEF |ANT DEFENSE
Of HIS POLICIES
TOWARD AME RIGA
In Message To His Congress
Long List of 0ffenseS
Against MexicanS In This
Country Is Recited,
SAYS NEUTRALITY WAS
0. X. DURING THE WAR
Never Has and Never viii
Recognize Monroe DoCtrinei
DenounCeS League of Ma
tons Covenant.
tss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr--l

Mexico City, Sept. IA defense of
Mexico against foreign representa-
tions. particularly from the United
States, regarding the lives OF foreign
ers and their property, was contained
in a message of President Carranza
read at the opening session of congress
tonight. Particular reference was
made in the message to alleged injus-
tices practiced against Mexicans in the
United States.
A long list of the alleged offenses
was given under the section of the adJ
dress devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Mexi-
co.'s neutrality during the war and
protested against charges that the
Mexican government was incapable
and unwilling to protect foreign lives
and property.
In the message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the league of nations be-
eauseA he said, the league did not es-
t2blash neutrality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico had
not and would not recognize the Mon
roe doctrine.
Regarding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the government was will
ing to conciliate. but would not sacri-
flee its national sovereignty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
M00NSHINE STILL IS
FOUND NEAR AMARILLO
sY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WING

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. IA still COM
plete in every way for the manufac-
ture of liquor and which contained a
quart of the finished product it is said
and several gallons in the process of
manufacture, was raided BY the sher-
IFS department on creek north
of Amarillo today, after it had been
discovered Sunday by county authoris
ties and federal officials.
man, giving his name as Jim
Stewart, was arrested when the still
was raided. and is being held in the
county Jail on a charge of manufacture
ing liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
Want Ban Against
Theatre dndDancing
Lifedby Methodists

New York, Sept. IA resolution
urging the Methodist Episcopal
church at its general conference in
Des Moines next May to lift the ban on
theater-going. was adopted today by
the Producing Managers association
The managers declared that I'VE seek
to have the theater on such a plane
that neither church nor state can OBJ
ject to its social influence" A conven-
ton of dancing masters on Saturday
passed a resolution asking the con-
ference to remove its prohibition on
dancing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
Killed in Auto Accident.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. Nv. W.
Browning, postmaster of this city. and
George Daniels of Denver. postoffice
inspector, were killed late this after
noon when the automobile in which
they were returning from Logan to
Ogden went over an embankment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
POSTAL MEN MAY
GET BETTER PAY,
SAY POLITICIANS
National Federation Warned
Not To Think of Joining Any
Third Party Louisiana Con-
gresham Emphatic,


Washington, Sept !, Drastic
changes in the civil service system to
benefit federal civilian employees are
under consideration by the federal
salary classification commission, Ed
ward Heating, secretary of the COM
mission and former representative
from Colorado, told the conveption Of
the National Federation of Postal EN-
ployes assembled here.
Women who do the same work as
men should receive the same pay as
men," Mr. Keating said. I'VE be-
lieve in a system of promotion which
will lead from the lowest end of the
ladder to the highest.
I'VE are also convinced that civil
service employees should not be placed
at the mercy of any bureaucratic ty-
rant, no matter what his position
might be. The civilian employe is
entitled to a fair hearing before an
impartial court, If he has grievances"
Representative O'Connor, of Lou
isiana, warned the postal employees
against striking unless 1t is a last
resort" and that the way to win
recognition is by the power of the
federation at the polls.
Don't Form Third Party.
Don't form third party" he said.
ut would be foolish and would be
weakening to your cause. Confine your
political activities to the two existing
parties and support the one that
gives you the kind of legislation you
demand.
II am a democrat" Representative
O'Connor continued, but if the dem
ocratic party should manifest hostil-
ity toward you and your cause, / say
beat the party from the head down"
Representative Nolan, of California,
also advised against third party.
Speaking of the high cost of living,
he said that 'if the president can't
do the things he promised to do in
reducing the cost of living, then the
government, as an employer, must
bring up wages to meet the cost |
of living"
Representative Madden, of Illinois, |
champion of the resolution to increase |
the pay of postal employees $3.50 a /
year, told the delegates sit was the
best that we could get" at the pres
ent. He said he knew the bill would |
pass congress, but did not know what
action the president would take when
the measure came up for approval.
Service betterments sought by the
as outlined by Thomas
Fl. Flaherty, New York treasurer, in
clude a higher wage standard; a pun
tive rate of time and half for work
in excess of eight hours; double time
for Sunday and holiday work, un-
night work eliminated, Sat
urday half holidays; thirty days sick
leave annually with full pay and in
definite sick leave on half pay; longer
vacations; retirement of aged postal
creation of a court of APP
peals for employees and recognition
Of the postal organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
CHICAGO SHOPMEN
Reject OFFER Of
PRESIDENT; VOTE
96 PERCENT ANTI
Four Cents All Hour Increase
of Wages Not Acceptable
and Men OF ahe Unions So
Declare,
RESULTS FORWARDED
TO GENERA OFFICERS
District That Started Strike
and That Held Out Longest
Is First To Show DiSSatiS-
faction,

Chicago, Sept l-Railroad shop
men of the Chicago district voted
against acceptance " the 4-eents an
hour increase in wages announced last
week by President Wilson and Direc-
tor General Hines. according to an
nouncement tonight OF ]. r. Saunders,
district secretary Mr. Saunders said
that the result of the vote showed that
90 per cent OF the men had voted
against acceptance. The results have
been forwarded to the international
officers at Washington. he announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
Poles Capture City.

London, Sept. 1.-The Poles have
captured the fortified town of Bo-
bruisk, eighty-five miles southwest of
Minsk, according to, an announcement
by the Polish authorities today. The
Poles took 800 prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
King Pardons Prisoners.

Rome, Sept. /. -- Forty thousand
Italian soldiers sentenced to long pc
riods of Imprisonment during the war
were granted amnesty today by King
Victor Emmanuel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
GENERAL BANDH0LTZ
WAS NOT lNSULTED
Copyright, 1919. by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

--- VSptVIdI NdUIt bIoPdNNIIsT
Paris, Sept 1.-The French foreign
office denied today the report said to
have been published in America that
General Bandholtz had been insulted
in Vienna by French officers Infor-
nation that he has always been on the
best terms with the members of the
French mission and that there is no
foundation for any report to the con-
trary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. New Mex
ico: Tuesday and Wednesday, gen.
orally fair; cooler north portion
Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
Wilson Attends Ball Game,

Washington, Sept. /. President
Wilson today attended police pension
fund baseball game here. and threw
out the first BALL 3t3E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
BRITISH BUREAUS TO
FIGHT LLOYD GEORGE
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World)
Especial Gable Despatch to the
Wnrtd \

London, Sept. 1.-Publicaton of
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges letter
on the urgent need for national
economy has caused a first class SEN
Sc tion in the government offices in
Whitehall. The order that the stafR;
are to be reduced came like a thun-
derbolt to them" says the Daily Mail.
"They will fight for their jobs AMI
may yet win, as they already have
beaten attempts to dismiss them in
the past. In the past twelve months
nearly forty government committees
have been appointed to check expen-
diture and reduce staffs without re-
suit after the usual pigeonholing of
the reports"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6. p. m. yesterday,
'ecorded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-02

Reports from Philadelphia state
that Thomas e. Mitten, president of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany will become president of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit company
of New York. Theodore p. Shonts,
now head of the Interborough, has
been Ill for some time. Mr.. Mitten
transformed the disorganized Phila-
relphta traction system and put II
on paying basis with five-cent
fares. Interborough officials have
been pleading for increased fares,
saying the company faces bank
ruptcy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
This Means You

When you get up with bad taste
IN your mouth, dull, tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need a dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
lion. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22

We have clients who will purchas,
farms in this county from 80 to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell shOuIe
list their property with us, if they de
sire quick sale at the best market
price. mar28-tf"
The sun., 1919-09-18
PLACE IN LEAGUE
URGED FOR FINLAND
Separation From Russia Ia
Asked by Lieut.. VeaA.

The incorporation OF Finland as a
member OF the League Of Nations and a
fight for her irrevocable separation from
Russia was urged by Lieutenant-Com-
mander George veall, u. s.. N. speaking
before the congress of Letts. Ukrain-
ians, Lithuanians and Esthonians at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Lieutenant-Com-
Commander Veall is a native OF Esthonia
and has been active in the struggle for
independence for that nation.
II have II direct from the lips of the
right hand man OF the most prominent
unofficiai American at the Peace Con-
ference that Esthonia's strategic position
is the only obstacle in the way of her
independence and that II has been SO for
the past seven centuries" said he.
flight against subsection to any be-
nevolent constitutional monarchy. Force
secret diplomacy out in the open and
have faith In America. We shall realize
all that America stands and fought for.
The United States is now at the power
point In tho world to-day. America does
not merely talk freedom and self-deter-
mination-it senses and feels It"
The sun., 1919-09-18
MORE SCHOOLS TO
SELL ARMY FOOD
People Of Three Congested
Neighborhoods Appeal
to DIR. Day.
TO TELL OF DROPS TOO
37,100 Post Cards Checking
Up Grocers, and Butchers
Figures Turned In.

Three additional school stores for the
sale by the city Of army surplus food
stuffs are to be opened because the
people OF congested neighborhoods
wanted cheap food and wouldn't take
"No" for an answer. It was q case OF
where there's a will there's way"
and the Rev. DR.. Jonathan C. Day pro-
vided tho way.
A demand was made for stores in
Public School 81. Twelfth street. east of
Avenue b. and in No. g.. Ninth and
Tenth streets, east Of Avenue b, but
double sessions are being held in both
schools and the Board Of Education said
stores In tho buildings were out Of the
question. The teachers were among
those who led In the demand. They said
food was needed by the people OF the
neighborhood and they would gladly
serve as saiesladies after school hours
II a place for the sales could be found.
Principal Marks of No. 81 looked over
the ground and picked out the Tomp-
kins Square school of the Childrens
Aid Society In East Eighth street as
the likeliest spot and the society in
vited the city to move In with it's goods.
District Superintendent Stitt, who has
charge of all the public schools in the
neighborhood. worked with q will In
paving the way. and when the school
folks reported they had the store and
the sales force, largely made UP of
teachers, there wasn't anything for the
Department of Markets to do but to
sanction the opening Of the school store
and to guarantee the delivery of enough
army foodstuffs to make 1t hummer.
A second demand for a store that is
going to be realized came from a group
OF small ealaried men living In the
neighborhood Of 1osth and 10sth street
and Amsterdam avenue Public School
No. 165 will be opened for sales In the
near future.
A third store is to be established in
Public School No. ia, Oak, oliver and
James streets. not far from the home
Of Gov. Smith.
The Official arrangements for the es-
tablishment Of these new stores were
perfected by Laura A. Cauble, Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Markets, who
knows the needs Of tho people Of the
various neighborhoods and Ii In SYM
pathy with their Undertakings.
There are now seventy-three school
stores in operation.
The sun., 1919-09-18
ANCLO-FRENCH PACT
IN LEVANT EXPLAINED
Paris Paper Prints Plans Of
British Euacuation.
Special Coois DespatcA 10 The suS from the
London Tinss Service.


London Tires ssrvtce.
COPYRIGHT, 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Temps gives the
general lines of the Anglo-French agree
ment In regard to the Levant in virtue
Of which British troops are to evacuate
from November ! all territories situated
north of the frontier between Syria and
Palestine, II being understood that this
frontier has only a provisional character
and that its outlines may be modified
when the Peace Conference finally de-
cides on the political organization Of the
Levant
The district Of Mossul apparently Is
not included In the regions In which
Great Britain intends to cease to be re-
sponsible for the maintenance Of order.
On the other hand, II is agreed that the
departure of the British troops shall not
have as its consequence occupation by
French troops Of the four cities OF Da-
mascus, Hannah. HONS and Aleppo,
which are in the zone for which the
Anglo-French agreement OF 1915 pro
vides for the constitution OF an Arab
State or confederation OF Arab States
Nevertheless this Arab power henceforth
will look to the French and not to thu
British Government for support and ad'
vice.
Among the territories in which relief
Of British troops will be carried out by
French troops figures Cilicia, in which
already are French units as we'll as a
French mission under the direction OF
Col. Fremont. This present distribution
of responsibilities and forces OF occuDa-
tion shall not In any way prejudice any
subsequent communications between ths
two governments in regard to political
questions which may arise in Syria, or
the final solutions OF which can be de-
cided only by the peace conference.
The sun., 1919-09-18
SWISS ARE DIVIDED
ON JOINING LEAGUE
Majority Said to Be Opposed
on Ground That Sovereignty
Is Violated.
Bv stoc oorrespoodert o. Tnn svs
Copyright. 1919. all r,OAt, reserved.


PARIS, Sept. II. - The hesitation OF
Switzerland in declaring its readiness to
accept the League OF Nations may result
In a demand soon for an extension Of
time to make known its intentions. Swift
seriand, like other neutral countries who
are not founders OF the league, has been
allowed two months after the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty in which to declare it.
self for or against the league.
Throughout the last six months the
Swiss have been debating the advisable
ity Of entering the league without being
able to arrive at decision. It seems
that the little republic virtually Ia torn
asunder by the controversy which Is
raging between It's Latin and its Teutonic
cantons. the former favoring an iInme-
diate participation In the league and the
latter bitterly opposing any adhesion
Whatsoever to the pact.
In a large measure the hesitating at
titude Of Switzerland Is Influenced by
that Of the American Senate. The Swiss
newspapers admit action in that coun-
try depends upon Developments in the
have to be awaited even though thi,
would entail a formal request for an
extension of time.
The Catholic party has declared itself
In favor of membership in the league
provided "those not yet asked to Join be
invited at once to signify their desires
In other words, that the former enemy
States be invited. and also that the
Vatican be admitted as a full member OF
the league. The chief subject Of con-
| troversy is Swiss neutrality. which some
| fear would be lost should Switzerland
Join the league. while others assert that
II should be considered as fortified and
safeguarded by such membership.
Opponents of the treaty. who appear
to be In a majority. maintain that the
League OF Nations as 1t stands Is
fragrant contradiction of the sovereignty
of States, and that Swiss participation
therein would mean the end Of Helvetian
independence. 30 sacredly nourished for
six centuries.