davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
MANY KILLED IN
RIOTS IN CAPITAL
Of LATIN REPUBLIC
tsv MORNING D.sss.. SPECIAL LEASED w,,si

tBv MORNING ,uJssaI SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Buenos Aires. Jan. II (by the AS
sociated Press) Isolated instances
of shooting in connection with the
port strike and that by the anarchist
ic federation continued in various
parts of the city during the night, in
cluding attacks ON police stations. Up
to midnight, however, no important
clash had occurred as compared to
those which took place Friday night
Shortly before midnight an attempt
was made to capture the police sta
ton two blocks from the government
palace, but the attack was repulsed
All government buildings were heav-
lily guarded. with strong reinforce
ments camping nearby.
Casualties Possibly 1000.
The morning papers say the death
toll is heavier than Is admitted by
the police, but none IS endeavoring to
estimate the casualties. sSey eral So
cialist leaders place it as high as 1000
and none under 100.
General Dellepaine. who assumed
military dictatorship Friday night,
took over direct command of the po-
lice station, which had been the OBJ
jecst of the heaviest assaults, and fill
ed Them with federal troops. More of
these troops camDed in the Plaza
Congresso, in front Of the Congress
sional palace. to save time in bring
ing them to places where trouble has
been most frequent.
Bans Labor Organizations.
General Dellepaine has issued an
order prohibiting labor organizations
from meeting. The Congressional
no Iaca 10 dafapdod ~, artiiyarx, and a
contingent of troops under direct or.
der of parliament. Censorship
throughout the. republic, including
marine cables. is expected to become
effective tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
Of WALES
VISITS ARMY AS
D|CKMAN' s GUEST
Lord Hamilton Enters u, s.,
Lines From Cologne Head
; quarters Of British Troops
Tries to Avoid Pomp,


Coblenz. Jan. 10 GFriday, by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE Pdmce Of Wales
became the guest Of Maj Gen. Joseph
7. Dickman, commander of the Amer
lean Third army today, He entered
the American lines from the Cologne
headquarters of the British army of
occupation and expects to leave Sun
day or Monday for Bonn. His APP
pearance in Coblenz was not marked
by any ceremony that would indicate
the presence of royalty. the prince de-
string as little pomp as possible.
Dressed in the unifor mof Brit
ish officer and accompanied by sin
gle aide, Lord Claud Hamilton, the
prince made the run from British
headquarters in an army automobile,
arriving here late in The day, 1t was
dark and the sentrics who saluted as
the car passed did not know more
than it bore officers of high rank
One or two dinner parties, lucheons
and excursions into the bridgehead
territory made UP the program Cen
eral Dickman planned for his week
end guest but forgetting his highness'
wishes for an interesting rather than
a formal and ceremonious visit he
included in his plans feature that
will make him long remembered by
virtually every American girl in the
area. This is a dance tomorrow night
at the officers casino. The women
there will be American and British
with possibly Il few French, but no
Germans. The presence OF the latter
even if desired, is rendered impossible
by he characterization order.
With the Red Cross and army nurs :
es and the Y. NJ. c. A. girls the supply of
partners viii perhaps be sufficient,
but to make certain General Dick
mans aides have sent into the Brit
ish sector for supporting detachment
of nurses. Because of the increasing
number OF small dances. the Ameri-
can surgeon-general recent yspread
gloom in the hospitals by an order for
bidding further participation by the
nurses This order will be suspended,
While the prince is in the American
area, his headquarters will lbe in a
house adjoining that of General Dick
man. He was the guest tonight at a
dinner given by the American COM
mander. where were presented to him
several members of General Dick
mans staff. A few members of the
British mission also were present. An
army band played during the dinner
and throughout the evening.
The prince has planned a cisit to the
headquarters corps tomorrcw " and per-
haps will drive through some, of the
more interesting portions of the sec
tor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
Every Person Asleep on Pull
man Is Killed or Badly In
jured When Rear End COL
IiSion Occurs on Central,
CARELESSNESS CAUSE
OF DISASTROUS WRECK
Engineer FriedIey Issues State
ment in Which Claim is
Made That Proper Signals
Were Not Placed,

Batavia. n. Y. Jan. 12.-Twenty-
one persons We're Killed and three
were seriously injured in a rear-end
collision on the New York Central
railroad at South Byron, six miles east
OF Batavia at 1886 o'clock this morn
ing. Both trains were westbound.
running behind schedule. Train No
IL, known as the Southwestern Linn
tied, ran into the rear of train No.
II, the Wolverine. while the latter
was al a standstill preparatory to
taking on second engine for the run
up the steep grade between South
Byron and Batavia.
Up to a late hour tonight only u
few of the twenty-one dead had been
identified the mangled condition of
the bodies and the absence of cloth
ing making Identification difficult All
the fatalities were IN the last car of
the Wolverine.
The rear Pullman. q steel car. was
completely wrecked. When the en-
gine hit, the upper part of the second
coach from the end was torn from its
tfslc'ss and sgfsIfshsS Directly through
the center of the rear coach for its
entire length, sweeping the berths and
seats into compact pile of wreckage.
Into this debris the passengers were
tightly wedged and the condition of
the bodies indicates that the deaths
of most of them must have been al
most instantaneous.
Sleeping Passengers Killed.
Not a sleeping passenger in the car
escaped death or serious injury When
the two cars became locked in their
tangle of broken timbers and iron
girders, the top of the rear car was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
GREGORY TO QUIT
CABINET MARCH 4
To PRACTICE LAW
t.r .o.s,ss JOURNAL ...e,.. ls.sue was,


Washington. Jan. l2.---Thonlas
Watt Gregory attorney general Of the
United States since 1914, has resigned
because of 'pecuniary responsible
ties and Will return to the practice
of law. President Wilson has agreed
to his retirement next March 4.
Mr.. Gregory's letter of resignation
dated January 8. and the presidents
reply from cable the next day were
made public tonight at the White
House The attorney generals letter
disclosed that he haG long considered
retiring from office and told the pres
ident before he went abroad.
Possible Successors Mentioned.
Mr.. Gregory's successor has not yet
been appointed and there has been no
official intmation as to who he will
be. In speculation today, the names
of Frank l.. Polk, counsellor of the
state department and acting secretary
while Mr.. Lansing is in Europe, and
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Ili-
nois were mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13

New safety" Act Passed.
For these reasons | believed that
the time was ripe for some sort of
legislation that would give the attor-
ney general adequate power to invest
gate and subpoena any persons en-
gagged in un- American activities, and
to compel the production of books
and papers for examination. | franz
ed a bill. now known as the peace and
safety act. This | submitted to Sem
ator Sage, whose ability and Judgment
upon legislation of value to the peo-
pie | regarded as sound I also sub
mitted it to Gov. Charles s. Whitman
in advance of its introduction. The
bill passed the legislature at the ses-
sion of 1917. In substance it gave the
attorney general, with the consent of
the governor, power to bring into
play new and secret machinery in
defense OF America power un-
equalled by that possessed by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
SOCIALISTS PROCLAIM
REPUBLIC IN HREMEN

Basle. Jan. IA socialist repun-
lie has been proclaimed Mt Bremen,
according to dispatch from Munich.
The communists in Bremen, have taxi
EN- the places of the majority social
ISIS on the soldiers and workmen's S
council and have sent message to the
Ebert government demanding that
they resign. They are reported also
to have sent a telegram to the Russian
Bolsheviki. expressing the hope that
the revolutions in Russia and Ger
many would be victorious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13

q
federal government or by any other
state.
AS an instrument to catch the plot
ter who formerly could wriggle out
of hands of the law. 1t was eaualled
only by the famous safety OF the
realm act Of Great Britain. Under it
the attorney generals office of New
York state was given wide oisere-
ton to inquire into matters concern
ing the public safety and public jus
tice." BY this act the attorney gem
erai was given power to appoint any
person he might need to assist him
and with the approval Of the governor
to fix his compensation, He may con-
duct all Investigations in ssecret---an
ideal condition for fighting Germany's
spies. 1t was due to this, law that
New York state was able to lead all
(Continued on Pass Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13

The real story Of the olms Of the German pasanda potc,
has been obtained by The Journal for It's readers and will be published
and dry figures led trained to the actual trail Of the Hun
social circles through exclusive French me shop ft avenue
asa of Dr. b Of Won parn and the Of the Hun And
The involves beautiful French
beloved
of
blocked Russia
The includes
seryea as al series
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
0STR|CH-L|kE I icy IS
MAINTAINED BY LEADERS
AS B0LSHEvST VOLCANO
THREATENS WHOLE WORLD
NOTHING BUT CRAFTSMANSHIP
OF THE WIDEST VISION CAN STOP
WAVE THAT MENACES NATIONS

While Powers, Including America, Have Looked Outward In
erna Unrest Among Lower Masses Has Grown Until Social
System and Existing Principles Of Democracy Are on Verge
OF Being 0verthown England Alone Today Stands Least
Affected BY the Spread of Propaganda; Old Idea That Food
and Clothes Are Sufficient to satisfy Common People
Being Proved Dangerous FaI|acy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
Noted English Actor Dies.

London Jan. 12-Sir Charles
Wyndham, the actor, died in London
this morning Sir Charles on March
u, 1916, was married to Miss Mary
Moore who for so years had been
the leading lady in his company. At
that time the actor-manager was 79
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL NJ. =. LEWIS

subsequently
there probably
public would in the public mind at least amount to conviction also
might be guilty of comple the German plots ana WIN
machinery then secret
impossible. y
realized that population New York City made up Of
allegiance
had made something study and ANALYSIS Of these races
organization
population
publicly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL

Hitherto unsupported Extent of Germanys American
Conspiracies Now Made Public for First Tme-How
Plots Were Unearthed and Plotters Run Down-Not
Romance But Veracious Record of the Most Un-
usual and Most Fascinating Secret Investigations in
All History.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
Must Wear Gauze Masks.

Sacramento. Calf, Jan. 12.---Com-
pulsory wearing Of gauze masks as
precaution against spread OF influ-
enza was ordered today BY the city
commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver. Colo. Jan. 12.---New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday generally
fair; slightly colder southeast portion
Monday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-13
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary Of local conditions for
the twenty-four hours ended at D.
M. Sunday follows: Maximum temperl
ature, So degrees; minimum IA:
range, a9:, temperature at 8. m. az:
northwest wind; partly cloudy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
~
STRIKERS OUTRAGED
Under Name of Law and
Order

Pittsburg, Pa.-"The striking steel
workers during the past four weeks,
by their forbearance and patience,
prove themselves to be men of the
highest intelligence" says the Anal
gamated Journal, official magazine of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, which declares
that the strikers have had to endure
all manner of prosecutions
1T is true that all the outrages were
done under the name of law and order,
or with those who were clothed with
some kind of autocratic authority.
The corporation bull, the county dep
uty, and the state constabulary are
clothed with police power The mayor
the sheriff and the governor are vest
ed with executive authority. The po-
lice magistrates and court judges ex-
anime and pass sentences. All these
functionaries, with few rare excep-
tions, are doing everything in their
power to cooperate with the corpor-
ate forces that are arrayed against
the strikers, and most of them are
doing it so openly that the most dis
interested citizen cannot fail to per-
ceive it,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
LABOR CONFERENCE
IN u. S. CAPITAL

Washington.-Th international la
Dor conference convened in this city
as the result of call by President
Wilson, acting under authority con-
ferred upon him by the labor provis-
ions of the peace treaty Each coun-
try is entitled to four delegates
representing the government, one the
workers and one the employers. The
conference has no legislative power.
Its conclusions are referred to gov
ernments, employers and the trade
union movements of the various coun-
tries.
The labor provisions of the peace
treaty also provide for an information,
al labor office of ID members at the
headquarters of the league of nations.
The present conference will select six
representatives each of the workers
and employers, the governments to APP
point the remaining II. This labor
office will collect and distribute in
formation relative to industrial rela-
tions and carry out instructions re-
ceived from the international labor
conference The program of the con-
ference comprises these subjects Ap-
plication of the principle of the eight
hour day or 48-hour week, preventing
or providing against unemployment,
women's employment, employment of
children, prohibition of night work for
women in industry and the use of
white phosphorus in the manufacture
of matches.
Neither the government of the
United States nor the workers or en-
ployers of this country will be rep
resented until the senate ratifes the
peace treaty. 1t is expected the con-
ference will remain in session a num-
Der of weeks.
M NJ IA
Have that next job of printing done
at the Nonpareil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
MINERS VS.. GARYISM
Parallel Drawn By Workers
Representatives

Washington Edgar Wallace and
Walter James, representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America,
have issued a statement in which they
compare the governments opposition
to the proposed miners strike with the
steel strike, which was caused by
Judge Gary's autocratic attitude
1T seems remarkable to the min
ers," the statement says, that the
government should feel called upon to
use such extraordinary powers when
dealing with workers while the same
government finds itself powerless in
any way to coerce such great aggre-
cations of capital as are represented
by Mr.. Gary.
Instead of publicly rebuking Mr..
Gary for refusing to confer with the
men in his employ, the government
honored him by placing him on the
public committee in the industrial con
ference.
ators and the government claim, the
contract which the miners are accus-
ed of violating was first violated by
the operators, anl the government
not only sanctioned this violation by
the operators but made provision for
it when the fuel administration re-
moved the price restriction on coal.
"The contract was predicated on the
selling price of coal. Being made in
war time, when coal was so urgent a
necessity, the selling price was placed
at figure on which the high-cost
mine could operate. The low-cost
mine that could produce at low figures
limit by the government the operators
was able to make enormous profits.
Since the withdrawal of the price
limit the operators have been able to
procure much higher prices than under
governments regulation. The operaG-
ors who are accusing US of violating
the contract today are refusing to full
fiji contracts made at lower figures.
Recognizing that they can sell
their coal at the mines at any price,
the reason that many public utilities
are suffering from lack of coal is that
the operators are selling it at auction
prices-the highest bidder getting it
1--WE, the miners, see in the opera
tors position the position taken by
all employers of labor, the intent to
welsh on promises made during the
war, the intent to use the advantages
that we, in our desire to help the gov
ernment, furnish them to crush the
hope and aspiration Of all men who
work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

Myevs, the republican candidate re-
ceived. But on the face of the re-
turns the socialists fell behind more
than a thousand votes. This is sur
prising, as it was thought with the
soldier boys returned and the increas-
ed population of Hamilton in the past
two yeare, together with the unrest
prevailing everywhere and which usu-
ally goes to make socialist votes, that
the socialist party would make heavy
gains. But there is always funny
things and many surprises in cleo
tions. Just when you think she will,
she won't Take for instance the
school board fight. Here is one that
knocked the props from under all the
political eopesters. Many predicted
that Deacon" Atkins would win
Deacon" is we'll and favorably
known, liked by everybody and was
considered one of the strongest men
on the ticket. Even members of the
democratic organization thought that
he might win or at least cut in on the
democratic candidates deep enough to
allow one of the socialist candidates
to win, yet Deacon" was low man on
the school board ticket. Here is some
thing to ponder over Perhaps many
figured that Deacon" would get more
than a plenty and threw their whole
support to some other good fellow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
More Potatoes
Sold By Murphy To Keep
Down I'll. C.. of L.

Captain James Murphy is still OF
the job in mis- fight to keep down the
high living costs. Wednesday he had
on sale another car load of potatoes
at Fifth and Vine streets on the
Pennsylvania tracks, which he sold
to the people at $3.50 bushel. Cap
tain Murphy purchased farm which
he proposes to puC into potatoes next
year and which he will sell to the
public at just about what they cost
him. Captain Murphy's efforts are to
be commended and are very much ap-
preciated by the public. He certainly
has kept down the cost of potatoes
this fall, many places they are being
sold at $300 and $3.50 bushel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
n r. =
JAILS A DISGRACE

Philadelphia County jails are a
disgrace to this state declared David
F. Magee, of Lancaster county, at a
meetings of county commissioners,
held in this city
The speaker urged that workhouses
and farms be utilized, as the law per-
mits, to give employment to prisoners
instead of having them brood in idle
ness in the jails'
Sixty to 10 per cent of the men SEN
fenced to JAIL" he said, "are not cruel
at heart, but the way the county jails
are conducted we make criminals of
them and make poor citizens of them.
Many Of them are made confirmed
convicts. We should take them in
hand, and while some of them are
beyond reformation, we should help
the so or 20 per cent. The only way
to do it is by industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
MAYOR SMITH
REELECTED
Socialist Vote Shows Big
Decrease in That of Two
Years Ago

Well, it is all over and the demo
Gratis, like Jack Spratt and his wife,
licked the platter clean, or nearly So
as they won every office with the ex-
ception of the councilman and assessor
in the Fifth ward There certainly
is buncn Of socialists in that ward
who stick tight and refuse to let go.
1t is the only ward that failed to give
Mayor Smith a majority, he carrying
all the others. However, the socialists
on the face of the returns, are strong
in two other wards, the Third and
Sixth wards, which only gave the
democrats 46 and q majorities re-
spectively. The big disappointment
to the socialists was the Second ward,
where they hoped to make big gains
among the workingmen This ward
however, gave Mayor Smith a ma
jority of 484
The majority given Mayor Smith
Tuesday is the largest given any can
didate for the same office in many
years and it simply means that the
voters do not want change at this
time. 1t was the cleanest campaign
ever conducted in the city. Both the
democrats and socialists adopted a
quiet system Of campaigning. The
usual mud singing method was laid
aside by both parties.
The total vote cast was about 1450
short of that cast two years ago. Of
these Mayor Smith was 400 short of
his previous vote, and this is account
ed for in the 600 votes that Joseph
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07
RADICAL TALK IS GHOST

Washington-Talk of reds" and
revolution" is the ghost conjured up
by opponents of the steel strike, de-
clared w A. Rattenburg, of Gary,
Ind, striker, before the senate com
mittee on education and labor
The witness declared that the only
knowledge he had of revolution" in
Gary he secured from the newspapers.
"a "a ~
Buy at least a $4,000 Treasury
Thrift Certificate. That is a mans
size War Saving Stamp If you can
not do that, provide for the future
with as many War Savings Stamps
as you can buy. INQUIRE AT THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

Well, said the Far West mayor
to the English tourist, i dunno how
you manage these affairs in your eoun-
try, but over here, when some of our
boys get tied up in that thar bank
rupt telephone company was tellin'
yuh about, they became mighty crus
w."
"Oh!"
Yes, they didn't like the way the
receiver was handlin' the business no
how"
"Indeed!" commented the earnest
listener. "Then may | ask what they
did,"
"Sartinly They just hung up the
receiver" Dallas News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-07

New York-Amazing profits are
shown in the report of the Corn Pro
duets Refining Company for the first
nine months of this year
The surplus is $8,686,71 after all
charges, maintenance, federal taxes
and preferred dividends have been
paid. This is equivalent to $1745 a
share on the common stock, against
.$11.82 share for the same period
last year The surplus for the com
mon stock, says the report, is the
highest that has ever been recorded
il any corresponding nine-months'
period.