davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
COLORADO GUARD
TROOPS SENT To
TRINIDAD MINES
Sixty Per Cent of the Men
Who Quit viii Return To|
Work Monday if Properly
Protected, Operators Claim

Trinidad Colo, Nov, 1.-Detach-
ments of Colorado national guard
troops were sent late today to mines
at Cokedale, Segundo, Ludlow, Agui-
lar and Boncarbo from the Trinidad
mobilization camp at Central park.
This action followed an all-day con-
ference between Col. Dennis L. Nc
Cunniff, Mai. Thomas ]. Dixon and
other army men here, and group of
operators representing virtually every
district in southern Colorado.
Colonel McCunniff issued the order,
he said. on representation of the OPP
orators that 60 per cent of the men
who left work today will return to
their jobs Monday morning If proper
protection" We're given.
"In issuing orders" said Colonel
McCunniff, II shall act on my own
initiative; but I believe my actions
will be approved by Governor Shoup
and Adiutant General Spangler"
For the present, the commanding
officer said, no troops will be sent to
Walsenburg.
But" he added. 81 shall send
| forces to that field at the first inti-
nation of trouble. without waiting for
any instructions. The operators have
asked for protection for the men who
| want to work and we are to give them
protection"
No Reports of Disorders.
No reports of disturbances has
reached the military headquarters up
to tonight from any camp in southern
Colorado.
A machine gun company and fifty
additional guardsmen, however, will
be added to the four hundred odd
troops already in camp. The machine
gun men are from Westcliff and
vicinity and are reported to have en-
trained for Trinidad today.
The troops leaving tonight for the
five camps to the west and south of
Trinidad carry full field equipment
Colonel McCunniff withheld the num-
Der of men sent to each camp.
At the conference between opera
tors and military men, the mine
owners said only s per cent of the
coal mined in southern Colorado
came from properties where union
contracts were in force,
Lieut.. Col. w. S. Furman will act
as camp commander in Trinidad
Colonel McCunniff is commanding Of
ficer and Major Dixon district adju-
tant.
Vocational Census Taken.
A vocational census taken of the
men already in camp today indicated
that twenty-five had been employed
at different times as coal miners or
duties in connection with bituminous
mining.
Although the guardsmen did not
reach Central park until after
o'clock this morning, before noon the
camp was transformed into what
army men say is a respectable can
tenement"
All Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany mines of Las Animas county
will reopen Monday, managers say, II
protection is given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
STEEL STRIKERS ARE
INCENSED AT ORDERS
TO EVACUATE HOMES

laY soRNNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaGl
Gary, Ind. Nov. Drastic ac-
ton is planned by leaders of the
striking steel workers, who today
announced two impor 1t meet
ings for tomorrow , Monday
Plans will be outline grow
at a meeting of the stee Ners
council with representa-, \ OF
the railroad brotherhoods ~
the railway department otSAV .
American Federation Of Lazy
present. The leaders freely dt1
clared they planned % tie up
Gary aud other steel towns in
this district by sympathetic
strikes.
Charges that the steel COM
panies have ordered hundreds OF
strikers to vocate their houses,
owned BY the companies, We're
made by the union men and in
connection with that situation the
meeting was called Monday.
1--WE will take drastic action"
Oscar Anderson, chairman of the
Gary Steel Workers Council de-
clared. Hundreds of men are re-
cieving notices to evacuate their
homes, and we will meet the
steel companies with the same
action they are employing, Mother
Jones may be brought back and
it may be necessary to employ
the same methods as were used
in Colorado. We may have to
march on the city hall to pre-
sent our claims"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
MOST OF THE MINERS
AT HELPER AND PRICE
IGNORE STRIKE ORDER

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 1.-The
coal mines at Price and Helper. Utah,
where the states largest mines are
located, late today were working
with nearly normal forces and the
situation was reported quiet. No
miners struck today and operators
are hopeful that all the remaining
men will stay at work. Approx
mateIy 100 infantrymen from Fort
Douglas are at Helper prepared to
cope with any situation that may
arise.
John McLennon, organizer of the
miners union in Utah. said today
that the local miners would hold a
convention of their own in the near
future. He said he believed the
strike in Utah would be held in abey-
ance awaiting the outcome of the
struggle in the east Any concessions
won by the eastern miners. he said,
would be insisted upon by the Utah
miners,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
COAL MINERS IN
DISTRICT NO. 15
HEED STRIKE CALL
Only a Few Men Are Working
and They Are Expected TO
Quit Monday Injunction ST.
IenceS Union Chieftatn,

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. 1.-While
George q. Johnson, president or the
United Mine Workers. District NO. 10,
arrived here today from the meeting
of the executive committee and dis
trict presidents Of the United Mine
Workers at Indianapolis, he brought
no additional information concerning
the strike situation as 1t applled 10
this district that has been previously
been given out. owing to the injunc-
ton orders issued by the federal
court, he declined to make any COM
ment on the future possibilities OF the
strike only to say that reports COM
ing in from the mining camps showed
that the strike was on In fun strength
in this district.
At the Walsen and Robertson
mines he said that out of 500 miners
only sixty were working and lie eX-
pected these sixty would quit Monday.
ONLY thirty are working at the Ideal
mine, he says. and six are working at
the Pictou mine under an agreement
with the company to keep the mine In
good order and the boilers warm.
six men went to work at the Big
Four mine this morning but came out
Immediately afterwards. No men are
working at the Tioga or Cameron
mines and only forty-two men out OF
200 are working at Rouse. In the
Walsenburg district but 1S0 men re-
mained at work and in Las Animas
county none are working except those
who are working under permit to
keep the mines in order,
At Crested Butte every man IS out
All men at Rocllyale. Coal Creek and
Fremont are out.
In Routt county a few men are
working in the Perry mine under
permit while the Haydro and NC
Gregor mines are completely smut
down
Mr.. johnson had received no word
from Indianapolis, he said, but IS
sending out a letter to the various
miners locals explaining why the or
ganization permitted twenty eight
contract mines in Colorado to con-
tinue to operate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
j. 8. Av|ATORS
NOT MURDERED BY
MEX|CANS- NS--CANTU
Governor of Lower California
Says LieutS, Connolly and
WaterhouSe Were Not Slain
By Native Fishermen,

El Centre, Calf, Nov. 1.-Governor
Estaban Cantu. OF Lower California,
today branded as false reports that
Lieutenants Cecil II. Connolly and
Fred Waterhouse, United States army
oilers lost in Lower California August
Il, were murdered by Mexican tishe"-
men. The governor declared the avia-
tors either died from thirst or were
killed and their bodies partly dis
membered by ravonous coyotes.
The governors statement was made
W United States customs officials and
an American newspaper man at
Mexical, Lower California. Further,
in disclaiming responsibility in be-
half of his countrymen for the fiiers'
deaths, he pointed out that Las An
imas Bay district, where the bodies
were found, is a dry, barren region
uninhabited except by bands of starv-
ing coyotes, vicious as wolves and
fully as dangerous to men in weak
ened condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

CDCCtdA IItuSCu bNbCI
taken from the mines before the men
quit work, was moving today, with
the raillNad administration putting
forth every effort to distribute it to
sections where most needed, after
looking after its own immediate re-
quirements.
Geological Survey Made.
The geological survey, supplement-
ing statement issued last night by
Secretary Lane, said soft coal produc-
ton for the week ended October 20
was 13,11S,OOO, probably a record,
and that miners, with few exceptions,
worked Loyalty to help fill the coun-
try's coal bins before starting strike.
Nobody professed to know how lonS
the strike might run, but officials In
close touch with pians Tor meeting 1t,
figured its duration at thirty days at
the outside. They estimated the
country had coal enough to last that
long,
There were no formal statements
from labor leaders. Officials general
ly seemed inclined to let matters stand
as they were over Sunday.
Telegrams were received at the de-
partment of justice from many states,
commencing the stand of the govern
ment. Governor A. H. Roberts, of
Tennessee, telegraphed:
Tennessee will stand solidly with
you in your efforts to maintain order
and to protect life, and liberty, and
property"
Governor Shoup, of Colorado, tel
egraphed:
People of Colorado heartily ap-
prove of action taken by President
Wilson and Attorney General Palmer.
National guard of Colorado already
modified for protection of life ana
property
Texas Offers to Assist.
The legal department of the state
nf Texas, through Attorney General
C. NJ. Cureton, offered to assist the
federal agencies in "any action per-
mitted by law
Commendation of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's stand against anarchy
and Bolshevism" was expressed in a
resolution adopted by the chamber OF
commerce of Memphis, Tenn. Other
kilograms were said TO be of similar
trend but were not given out because
they contained confidential informa-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
REPORT OF OCCUPATION
UNCONFIRMED AT McALLEN

McAlen, Texas, Nov. Reports
that Mexican rebels under General
Almazan had occupied Reynosa
across the Rio Grande from Hidalgo.
Texas, and seven miles south of NC
Allen were not confirmed here early
tonight. American troops from Nc
Allen and Sam Fordyce were rushed
to Hidalgo last night to reinforce the
border patrol there when reports
were received at military headquart-
ers here that rebels were approaching
the Hidalgo border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NATIONAL SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT RATIFIED
BY CALF. ASSEMBLY

lb1 MORNING JOURNAL eFhGlbL AANbEu HtHhl
Sacramento, Calf. Nov L.
Shortly after the California state
senate had adopted, without a
dissenting vote, a resolution rati-
flying the federal woman's suf-
frage amendment, the state as
sembly adopted a similar resolu-
ton late today by a vote of 7S
to 2. The measure now goes to
the governor for signature.
The legislature, which contin-
ued in session only about five
hours, also adopted a resolution
asking Governor Stephens to call
another special session to consider
Japanese exclusion measures.
Shortly after adjournment of the
legislature, Governor stephens is
sued statement saying no extra
ordinary session would be called
until the present national emer-
gency is passed and the specific
information needed has been
gathered"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
GREETINGS BROUGHT BY
CARRIER PIGEON FROM
BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY

Washington, Nov. 1.-Flying from
the army transport George Washing
ton at sea, carrier pigeon reached
Fortress Monroe, Va, today with
farewell message from the Belgian
royal party to ]. M. Nye, chief special
agent of the department who accom-
panied the royal visitors throughout
their tour of the United States. The
message said:
I'VE miss you very much. with
warm thanks and best souvenir
"(Signed) Albert, Elizabeth and
Leopold de Belgique.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
"NEAR BEER" NOT FIT
FOR DECENT PEOPLE TO
DRINK, BOOZE MEN SAY

Newark, N. J., Nov. 1.-The Liquor
Dealers Protective association today
voted to ask brewers to discontinue
the manufacture of near beer" de-
claring it IAN outrage to ask decent
people to drink it."
The city's 900 liquor dealers also
voted to close their places at mid
night tonight and keep them closed
until wartime prohibition is lifted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
O'MARA COAL MINE IN
SANTA Re COUNTY IS
FORCED TO SHUT DOWN

ESPECIAL coNstsPoHorsoE TO MORNING JousNA-'
Santa Fe, Nov. 1.-The O'Mara coal
mine near Clark in southern Santa Fe
county closed down last night, not on
account of the strike, but because at
present wages and cost of material, the
selling price of coal is not high
enough to permit of operating the
mine, which was the chief source of
supply of coal for the New Mexico
Central railway, and also shipped coal
TO the Santa Fe markets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
ALL COAL IN TRANSIT
IN WESTERN REGION IS
ORDERED C0MANDEERED

feY NoRNINo JoUNNbL tPEctfl ItSsEb WIFtI
Chicago, Nov. 1.-Acting on orders
of Federal Coal Administrator Gar
field all coal in transit in the railway
territory covered by the western re-
gional directors is being commander
ed today and will be apportioned later
in accordance with priority orders, it
was announced at the offices of Re-
gional Director Ashton of the rail-
road administration. The coal will
be held in cars, officials said, pend
ing further Instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST MAKE
GOOD VIOLATIONS OF
ARMISTICE, RULING

Paris, Nov. 1.-(By the Associated
Press. Demand will be made CT
Germany that all violations of the
armistice shall be made good. This
asbeen decided upon by the supreme
council which has completed the pro-
tocdl to the German treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
J.. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
INSTRUCTED To REPORT ANY
CONCERTED ACTION To HALT
PROPER MOVEMENT Of COAL
CHARGING OF EX0RBITANT PRICES
is FORBIDDEN AND DISTRIBUTION
METHODS MUST NOT BE DISTURBED

If 1.-TWO or More Persons" Conspe to Limit Facilities for
Transportation, Production, Supplying Storing or Dealing
in Coal Or To Exact More Than the Maximum Price, the
Attorney General Should Be Informed of the Facts in the
Case; Cabinet Members Discuss Situation and Wonder
How Lonq the Available Supply Will Last; State Governors
Assure the Administration of Their Support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
CONSULAR AGENT
GIVES PERSONAL
NOTE To BANDITS
FOR HIS RELEASE
William 0. jenkins Pays Part
of Ransom in Cash and OBJ
ligateS Himself to Pay Rest
AT a Later Date,
FACTS ARE PUBLISHED
BY AMERICAN EMBASSY
RenegadeS Also Exact Prom
iSe From Him That They Be
Allowed to Keep $4,000
Worth Of Ranch Property,

Washington, Nov. William o.
jenkins American consular agent at
Pueblo, Mexico, gave his personal
note, endorsed by five responsible citi-
zens of Puebla and Mexico City, to
procure his release by bandits who
kidnapped him october 10. The full
amount of the ransom included also
an agreement that the bandits keep
$4,000 worth of property stolen from
jenkins hacienda.
The first payment on the ransom
consisted of $4,000 pesos and two
drafts for $1,000 each in American
gold, the balance being covered by
the note.
These facts are disclosed in a state
ment which the American embassy in
Mexico City has been authorized to
make public and which follows:
American Consular Agent Jenkins,
who was abducted from his house in
Puebla on October 10. after his abduc-
tors had taken approximately $4,000
pesos in gold from his safe, was re-
leased Sunday afternoon last near the
Hacienda Acheverra, several miles
south of Pueblo and two hours later
was placed under the care of physi-
clans in the Latin american hospital
in Pueblo.
Negotiate With leader.
jenkins was abducted and held by
a band of rebels under the command
of FREDERICK Cordoba. with whom ne
gotiations for Jenkins release were
opened October a. The negotiations,
conducted partly in writing and partly
in personal conference with Cordoba
or with his agents, were terminated
last Saturday night and arrangements
were then made for the release of the
captive the following day.
Release was effected by agreement
of Jenkins TO pay Cordoba 100000
pesos iu addition tu 10000 stolen on
the 18th. on October 2S first pay
ment was made consisting of $4,000
pesos cash and two drafts of $4,000
American currency EACH a total of
approximately $1,000 pesos
"The embassy is informed that sub
sequent payments are to be made as
rapidly as jenkins can secure the
funds until the prescribed total is
paid. The fulfillment of this agree
ment was to be guaranteed in writing
and was so guaranteed by five respon-
sible citizens of Puebla and Mexico
City.
when released, jenkins was suf-
fering from rheumatism, physical and
nervous exhaustion and other effects
of the deprivation and exposure to
which he was subjected, but he is i'm
proving rapidly under physicians
care"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
NE XICAN BANDIT
CHIEF OCCUPIES
TOWN OF REYNOSA

Brownsville, Texas, Nov 1.-Gen-
eral Andreal Almazan, Mexican rebel
commander, with about seventy of his
men today occupied the town of Rey-
nosa, Mexico, opposite Hidalgo, Texas
according to reports here tonight. He
met with no opposition, the Carranza
soldiers in Reynosa garrison having
crossed to the Texas side.
The railroad between Matamoras
and Reynosa is inundated by flood
waters from the Rio Grande, no trains
are being operated and 1t is believed
Matamoras is safe from attack. Rey-
nosa is sixty miles west of Matamoras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Nov. New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday generally
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
%\1eriCan Member Of Inter-
'9s'SaYed RhineIand CommiS-
~ Points Out Dangers In
E. pc Following the War,
HATREDS SPRINGING UP
BETWEEN OLD NATIONS
United States Must Be Moral
as Well as Economic Ma
ton; Permanent Peace Is
Not Firmly Established,
By Picrrcpont II. Noyes.

(Pierrepont b. Noyes. a new York
state business man and an associate
of DR.. Garfield IN the latter's fuel
administration, was appointed Ameri-
can member of the inter-alied Rhine
land commission. Although he cam
not act officially until the senate rat
ifies the peace treaty, Mr.. Noyes has
been at work in the Coblenz area for
several months)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02
local REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-02

We cannot take refuge behind the
plea of domestic troubles: our stake
in the European settlement makes
these trivial by comparison. Nor can
we claim that the task is too great
for our resources. Out of our present
abundance, the materials and credit
needed to set in motion European in
dustry can be furnished with ultimate
profit to ourselves, and from our fresh
~~-~-~-~~~-~A--~~~-~->
fCoptinued On Page Tvol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
By Phil Moore

Give her TO me-" he commanded
hoarsely. Here, keep that crowd
back ITt handle her" And, seizing
Dorothy's limp form in his arms. he
made for his dressing room. followed
by her mother. Once inside he closed
the door with his foot, and placing
Dorothy's limp form across two
trunks. be bent feverishly to the task
OF reviving her.
Arc you hurt, dearf'' be demand
ed, anxiously.
Just little scared and shaken, E"
she told him. with a wan smile.
mot nearly as scared as was when
saw that machine fall" he told her
solemnly. 81 tried to save you. but
those tades wouldn't let me-"
You saw me-fall?' she asked him.
wide-eyed.
Il saw you all the time" he assured
her. II never lost sight Of you"
Her hand gave his a little squeeze.
home and let MT. Bryn 30 back to his
side.
Come, Dorothy" sstd her mother.
fr4gidly. You're all right Let's go
hAme and let Mr.. Bryn go back to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
A Question OF Monopoly

Guess that settles t." sighed
oBrien. but wait till tn girls turn
Bryn's head. Y won't be 90 strong for
i'm then"
I'm a good waiter" said Forrest,
briefly. then he sauntered out.
Despite o'Brien's outspoken opposi-
ton and the scarcely less, though ST.
lent. disapproval OF Anton. at the close
OF the following Friday matinee. For
rest stepped to the switchboard. order
ed the house lights full up" and as
bestos curtain raised. The rush was
on.
O'Brien. standing IN the wings. fell
into conversation with the two ladies
whom be recognized "a being Bryn's
hostesses the preceding Friday.
ANT It tn limit?" he demanded,
pointing 10 the idol" who could bare
Iy be seen through the mob. IN vim
min1l turn his head yet"
"I don't think So replied the
younger girl. wistfuIly. Mr.. Bryn is a
pretty level-headed young man. We've
known him for years. I'm glad they
like him. II helps him IL his work E"
"Huhl" srunted oBrien. impolitely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
Too Much Snap judgement

third shot put the ball close to the
green.
She approached and overshot ehe
hole, the ball rolled over the green IN
10 the long grass. She knew she had
put too much arm motion into the
swing and waited for him to show her
the wrist movement she should have
used. but no such thing. He dug the
ball out Of the long grass. put it close
70 the hole, and she holded II out.
SKI" called her partner.
Five" called the others finishing.
Never mind, the games young and
we'll beat you yet" laughed Park Ire
burn. -Pve got good partner"
You needn't lie to save my feel
ings." she said quietly.
The others having the honor had
gone ahead to drive first OF the second
tee.
Say. Betty. look hero. what's The
matter with you? You've been about
as pleasant as a mustard plaster all
day"
She flushed angrfly. "a mustard
plaster is right" she retorted. It get
you perfectly. But this one isn't go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

ing 10 stick" and she turned to go
back.
He caught her arm. Look here.
we've got to settle this thing for good
and all. We can't play golf with you
nursing q crouch. 1 haven't done e
thing and there you are In 9 towering
rage. I have no idea what II Is about.
unless IT'S because you always did hate
me like poison Do yOuf n that's it
wen go back and forget abort r."
ct isn't that" she stopped con
fusediy. Really she could haI7iiy have
told what she was angry about unless
= was herself.
Let's sit down On THIS bench and
have II out. Wen tell the others to
go ahead" be said
She complied reluctantly. After all.
he was arranging things 20 suit him
self. and II was she who obeyed. What
was the matter Did she have TO bow
forever 70 his viii? Was n 10 much
stronger than hers?
You see. Betty. I've been thinking
about you a lot lately. and the times
come at last for Us 20 straighten
things out. You are a wonderful girl.
do you know 1T I never knew you