davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
OCCURS
At DOCK WORKERS
MEETING; PISTOL
SHOTS ARE FIRED
Attempt to Urge Hoboken
Strikers to Return to Work
Leads to Merry Row in
Which Several Are Beaten,
MEN DECIDE TO REMAIN
AWAY FROM THEIR POSTS
Mob Vents Its Wrath Upon 7.
V. 0'Connoh President of
the Longshorenen's Unioni
Three Arrests Are Made,


Hoboken, n. j., Oct. 2l.-A riot in
which pistol shots were fired broke
out at a meeting of longshoremen
here tonight when r. v O'Connor'
president of the International Long
shoremen's association, ai,er having
officially declared the strike of New
York water front workers at an END
appeared to urge Hobuken strikers to
return To work.
When MIR O'Connor, with SIX water
front 'huskies" as bodyguards, en-
tered the hail. one OF the bodyguardS
became involved in a fight in which
shots were fired. There were shouts
of lynch him." and the police re-
serves with difficulty rescued the man
and Mr.. O'Connor. The meeting broke
up in disorder after the men decided
not TO return to work
When the O'Conuor party reached
the stage, pandemonium started one
nf the bodyguards jumped from the
ulatform and knocked down long
shoreInan who was rushing forward.
The bodyguard then drew pistol ana
fired several shots through the floor.
He and his companions were attacked
and severely beaten. The wharf work
ers, wrath was directed chiefly against
Joseph Ryan, who was accused ol
firing the shots, but who had no fire
arms when searched by the police.
The police arrested Ryan, Dennis
Hogan and a man known as Henry.
The three were charged with assaul'
and battery and with carrying con
cealed weapons.
President O'Connor went to the po-
lice station, a crowd hooting and )eet-
ing following him. Many of the long
shoremen threatened him as he went
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
STATE TROOPERS GREETED
WITH SHOWER OF STONES

Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.--Rioting, which
broke out in the Braddock steel mil
district today was renewed tohlShl
when a crowd of about fifty strikers
and their sympathi2ers clashed with
several workmen who had lust lell
one uf the plants shortly before Z
o'clock. One man was shot and many
others were Injured.
Mounted state troopers rushed TO
the scene and rode into the mob, using
clubs freely When the troopers put
in an Appearance the crowd greeted
them with shower of stones, CLUBS
and bottles and an unidentified man
drew a revolver and fired five shols,
one of which struck Joseph Dlnnock'
The troopers finally dispersed the
mob and arrested two men, who reg
istered at the police station as Joseph
Owener aged "a, and Won Wash. aged
As, both of Braddock. The two prls-
oners. according to the police, had
sustained severe injuries in the fight,
In the rioting of today and tonight
more tnan score of workmen were
injured, it is said. and they were
rushed to the emergency hospital at
the Edgar thompson steel works.
Authorities of Braddock tonight
announced that special police would
be put on with the regular force inn
mediately to assist state troopers in
patrolling the streets in the strike
zone.
The disorders today covered an area
of fifteen city squares. resulted in in
juries to many persons and the ar
rests of twenty men who are held on
charges of carrying concealed weap-
ons, being suspicious persons. rioting
and dsorderly conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
BISHOP OUTLINES
SOCIAL POLICY At
DETROIT MEETING
Suggests a Stand for Right,
Living Wages, Collective
Bargaining, Freedom From
Coercion, Weekly Rest Day.

Detroit, Oct 21.--Possibility of a
division in the Protestant Episcopal
enurcfl was brought 70 the attention
of the trennial general convention
here again today during fight on the
floor of the house of deputies against
the acceptance of prayer for the
blessing of graves.
Thomas Nelson Page former United
States ambassador to Italy. denounc-
ing the adoption of the prayer for the
dead, swayed the delegates to such an
extent that the prayer objected to
was rejected
Before you know it you will find
your church divided he said. Bet
ter be divided, than we be led into
paths we know not. The gentlemen OF
the prayer book revision committee re-
ceived no authority to consider any
thing touching the doctrines of this
church"
Broadening influences sweeping the
clergy and membership of the church
throws upon the organization an i'm
portant part in social democratization,
according to bishops. priests and lay
men who addressed a joint session
early today
Bishop c. B, Brewster of Connecti-
cut declared: THE social democratic
trend may be traced to the gospel of
Jesus Christ. We are witnessing the
end of an age of individualism and
the coming of an age of social coop
Grafton. In the new era the church
has duty
Quitting social policy for the
church, Bishop Brewster suggested a
stand for right and justice every
where; living wages; the principle OF
collective bargaining; freedom of the
individual worker from coercion; a
part for the employed in the internal
management of industry; a weekly
rest day; stopping of exploitation OF
labor of women and children; plac-
ing economics on a broader human ba-
sis; reorganization of industry which
must be an end to autocratic master
ship; an end to paternal patronage IN
welfare work and reasonable relations
of partnership between capital and Ia
Dor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
TOWN[Ey PLEADS
FOR SUPPORT OF
|NSOLvENT BANK.
tsr MORNING ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED ",

10y sosstno JoURsAL SPECIAL LEASED W,Rgl
Fargo, n. D., Oct. 2l.-Leaders OF
the National Non-partisan league
placed the Scandinavian-Amer
bank case before a large crowd OF
their members in the first mass meet
ing of a league rally today with the
statement that the bank must be re-
organized to make it the biggest bank
in North Dakota"
Immediately after a series Of adj
dresses by league speakers, clerks
started taking subscriptions for stock
in the bank which President A. g.
Townley of the league declared must
be made 100000 bank"
The bank has $4,000 capital and
$4,000 surplus, as originally organ
lied
Townley spoke for two hours 10 the
crowd of farmers which packed the
auditorium.
He said if Attorney General William
LANCER and state Auditor Carl Kohit2-
ky could have kept charge of the
candnavian-A American bank for q
few more weeks, the non-partisan
league would have been recognized.
LANCER and Secretary of State Thomas
Hail. a majority of the state banking
board, voted to close 1t as insolvent
because of alleged excess loans to the
non-partisan league and its branches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
DEFICIENCY BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE;
SENT TO CONFERENCE

r-V noests5 JoJssAL sPxcIAi Lsssvo wIRsI
Washington, Oct. 21.-Laying aside
the peace treaty. the senate today
took up and passed with only few
changes a deficiency appropriation
bill carrying approximately $4,000
600. an increase of $2S,000,0 900 over
the house bill The measure now
goes to conference.
Among the most important provi-
sions in the bin are appropriations of
s150 900. 600 for the army air service;
$4,000, 900 for the completion of the
Alaskan railroad; s5,000.000 for the
federal board for vocational education
to be used in the rehabilitation of SOL
diers; 100000 with which to pay the
expenses of the American peace com
mission, and $10S.212 to be used in
defraying the expenses of the present
industrial conference and the inter-
national labor conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
WILSON IS BEING
KEPT APPR|SED OF
PROPOSED STRIKE
President Is in Touch With
Threatened WaIkout Of Coal
Miners; Feels Tired But IS
Stronger, Doctor Says

washington, Oct. 21.- President
Wilson is being kept Informed as to
the threatened strike of bituminous
, oal miners. the treaty situation in
the senate and the industrial confer
ence. 1t was announced today at the
White House that Improvement in his
condition during the past few days
had made it possible for him to re-
ceive written reports from Secretary
g'umulty on these and other pressing
problems.
The president was understood to
be preparing to take a hand in the
national industrial conference in an
effort to avert break.
In q six-hundred-wor letter to
Secretary Lane. chairman of the con-
ference, dictated frim his sick bed,
the president outlined his views as to
the conference situation.
The conference was not in session
when Mr.. Lane received the commu-
nication, having met at 1915 a. m.
and adjourned at the request OF the
labor group. 1t was said the letter
might not be presented to the confer
ence Immediately. but held in reserve
conference breaking up became acute.
The presidents signature was writ
ten on the bias across the sheet and
apparently his hand was somewhat
shaky when he signed 1t,
Chairman Lane said that the lead
ers Of the three groups-capital labor
and the public-had decided to frame
new program. involving all indus
trial issues of a general nature.
Several members Of the labor
group plainly were impatient. Dele
gates in the public group. however,
were confident that labor representa-
tives would not leave the conference,
1t developed today that the en-
ployers are far from agreement
among themselves on a declaration
regarding collective bargaining.
DR. Grayson said variations in the
presidents condition from day to day
were to be expected, but that he could
see signs of continued slight improve
ment.
The fact that the president was
permitted to dictate letter to Chair
man Lane, concerning the situation In
the national industrial conference, did
no. mean DIR. Grayson said, that Mr..
Wilson soon would resume work. On
the contrary, he said this was an i'm
position on the physicians as 1t was
not in line with their course of treat
ment. lie added. however. that the
situation was representing to him as
icing so serious as to require action
by the president.
Mr.. Wilson did no appear to be dis
turbed or fatigued after debating the
letter, the physician said
DR.. Grayson made reference to the
increasing activity of the president in
the regular 10 o'clock bulletin which
he said:
The president felt stronger today.
He tried to do more than he has here
tofore done. Therefore. he felt tired
tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

claimed to the representatives of Am
erican capital:
IF you do not bear with us in any
effort toward construction, if yoa
think it impossible for us to secure
relief for the suffering masses o0
American labor, if you insist on con-
testing with us every inch of the
ground in our battle for better con-
ditions, if you deny us the rights of
organization, if you render our work
finally impotent, you may destroy us
but you will find yourselves facing
something else, something worse, and
you may come to rue the day that you
destroyed the saneness and the will
ingness to serve that has and does
characterize the officials of American
trade unionism today"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
FOR COMPLETELY IN
OMAHA, NEB., RIOTS
~ aosn,ao JousHAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE


omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.-The first IN
dictments against persons who took an
active part in the riot and subsequent
lynching of Will Brown, in Omaha on
Sunday, September 2S, were returned
today by the grand jury against SIX
men and two boys. The indictments
charge murder in the first degree
conspiracy to commit murder arson
and rioting. A charge of assault ana
battery also is made against George
Sutij, who is accused of having severe
ly beaten Robert p Samaridck, a po-
liceman on duty at the courthouse
during the riot.
James Shields and Harry jenkins
are charged with murder in the flrst
degree
OF the two boys arrested, one, Lester
Price. 16, colored, is charged with
carrying concealed weapons and un-
lawful assemblage. William c. Fran
els and James Sutji are charged with
unlawful assem- blage. and Henry Louis
weaver is charged with arson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
DEMOCRATIC .SENA TORS ON
VERGE ON ACQULESCLNG IN
RESERVATIONS TO TREATY
lBy NIornIng Journal speclal Leased Wlrel

for word' the language Of those put
into the senate record by Senator Nc
Cumber. Most Of the argument, there
fore, was over these four as presented
by the North Dakota senator.
In all, seven reservations were in
the McCumber series the other three
relating to Shantung and equal votes
in the league. MI McCumber was one
of the seven original mild reserva-
tionists" who. under the leadership of
Senator MCNary. republican, of ore
gon. agreed last July to definite pro-
gram, He said the plan he presented
today was the outgrowth of confer
ences between this group and republi-
cans who favored stronger reserva-
tons"
II was revealed that the McCumber
draft of the article ten reservation
which has been the republican point
in all negotiations for an agreement
follows very closely a draft which for
mer President Taft recently suggested
to Senators McCumber, Kellogg, re-
publican of Minnesota; McNary and
Colt, of Rhode Island. republicans and
which they submitted TO Republican
Leader Lodge The text of the new
Taft reservation together with one
drawn by him regarding voting power
in the league. became public tonight
for the first time.
MIR. Taft'S Reservations.
Former President Tafts suggested
reservations are as follows:
THE United States assumes no OBJ
ligation under the provisions OF arti-
Gle ten to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political independence OF
any other country or to interfere in
controversies between nations wheth-
er members of the league or not, or
under any article of the treaty for any
! purpose to employ the military and
! naval forces of the United States, ex-
/ cept as, in any particular case, the
( congress, which under the constitution
| has the sole power to declare war and
| to authorize the employment of the
military and naval forces of the Unit
| ed States, shall by act or joint resolu-
( tion so specifically determine.
THE senate advises and consents
! to the treaty with the understanding
/ and reservation, as part of the instru-
ment of ratification, that under arti"
/ Gle one of the covenant OF the league
| OF nations, no self-governng domin-
| ion or colony of the British empire, OF
I Of France. or Italv or Japan, OF the
7 United States or of any other nation
whose representative is always mem
ber of the council can have a repre-
4 sentative on the council and with the
further understanding and reservation
That the exclusion of the parties to
the dispute in article fifteen from the
council or assembly when hearing
such dispute. includes both the mother
country and her self-governing domln-
ions or colonies, members of the
league. when either such mother
country or dominion or colony is q
party to the dispute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
DAGGER
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

Archbishop Arthur DAGGER of Santa
Fe will be here Sunday for the pur-
nose of administering the sacrament
of confirmation to a large class of
children and adults at the Immacu-
late Conception church. 1t will be
the archbishop's first visit here since
he became head of the Santa Fe arch
diocese,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
Had \ .aTrave,inr stiII.,

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct. 21.-John Smith
is under arrest today on a charge of
operating a travelling still" Accord
ing to federal officers, who arrested
Smith in the Black Canyon district.
about sixty-five miles from here,
Smith was travelling through the
state in an automobile equipped with
a still and selling liquor as trade
developed. ---~.-- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 21.--New Mex
leo: and Arizona: Wednesday and
Thursday, generally fair, little change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p IN. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
One Question i'm Controversy.

'The right 70 Organize TOT lHe PIT
nose of collective bargaining Mr'
Gompers continued. sis the one ques-
tion in controversy-theo one thing tne
working people of the United states
are going to achieve
A hush fell over the crowded auut-
torium as the labor leader squareN
facing the employers wing and shak-
ing his finger toward that group eA-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY
SERVICE NOTES

A very enthusiastic Mothers Meet
ing was held at Community Service
Rooms Monday night. Sept. goth. DR..
Lloyd Cox addressed the club on
Preventative Medicine The lecture
vas both entertaining and profitable.
The Rand Hand Football Team was
organized Monday evening. Mr.. Al
bert Jackson, Mgr; Joseph Larkin,
Secretary; James Lewis, Captain; j.
M. Pollard, Coach.
The first meeting of the committee
representing the Dayton Community
Service Council will be held Friday
night at $40, Community Service
Rooms.
The Community Service Gym Glass
will meet at the Young Woman's Lea.
que headquarters. Wednesday, Octobe,
~ p. m.
There will bs dance ut the Com
munity Service headquarters, Octohe.
l4th.
J M. POLLARD, Organizer.
q. EVELYN PAYNE, Asst
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
g0I. .OKED MAIL MAN
MADE RECORD SALE

w. e. Stewart. rural letter carrier
il Rcllefontaine, O., the only colored
nan III attendance ut the National
tural Letter Carriers association.
won both prizes in Logan county in
state contest: A German Officers
Helmet and trip, lasting week, 10
MaclSinae Island and other points on
he Great Lakes, for having sold more
Var Savings stamps than any other
letter carrier in the county. His sales
of the 1919 issue at the end of the
contest amounted $50 ,226. He sold
of the 1918 issue when there was no
contest or prize s27.0s0, making the
total Of his sales to date, S56,306.
While in the city, Mr. w. E. Stew
art was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
e. Wagner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
HOW TURERCULOUS
SOLDIERS MAY
RECEIVE TRAINING
Conditions Under Which Soldiers
Suffering With tuberculosis are
Eligible for Training

Washington, Sept %. Discharged
soldiers suffering with tuberculosis
are placed in training by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education under
The same conditions that men with
ether handicaps are, some with sup
Port during training, others without
apport and q few while they ara
.still IN the army hospitals. The es-
ftablishment of the medical status Of
the tubereulous soldier il a considsra-
on IN his eligibility for training.
q he medical officer must pronounce
! ls ease apparently cured, arrested,
or apparently 50, before he is recon-
Iiaended for training. Quiescent cases
81 pulmonary tuberculosis, having had
negative sputum for period of at
last two months, must be specially
recommended by the district gnedica
ifieer and during the course must re
nlain under expert medical super
Vision.
II The soldier has still an active
ffarm of the disease and is receiving
! ospital treatment, he may ba given
training only upon the endorsement Of
The hospital authorities, who shall ap-
Il rove the nature of the course pro-
Nlded Correspondence courses along
the lines Of their previous experiences
are frequently desired by hospital
patients. Men whose cases are active.
tut who refuse to take hospital treat
Iaent are considered by the Board as
Ineligible for training at the time but
heir cases will be considered when
hey are physically able to undertake
he work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03

Z. Knox, Of Indianapolis. Ind; r. s
Abbott, Of Chicago; H. G. Srith, oi
Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Il. X. Williams
of Chicago; Emmett j. Scott and Car
ter 6. Woodson, of Washington, d. c.,
1. Thomas Fortune, Of New Jersey
land many Others Of equal prominence
Thrilling messages will come from
Abyssinia, France, England aal South
America.
Chairmen OF the following por
tant Commissions will make interest
ing reports: William piekans, OF
Baltimore, on Education; w. 4 Ans
drews, of Baltimore, on Political Eon.
ditions; ]. II. Murphy, Of Baltimore,
on Transportation Facilities; i.
Kinckle Jones, of New York's IIrhan
League, on Labor Conditions. 4. L.
Malone, Of st. Louis. on Eusines
Progress; and John K. Hawkins, cS-
eeutive secretary Of the Raea Con
gress, will tell Of the operatiaas anl
successes OF the Emergency Il Ase
Fund, authorized hp the RI, en-
gress. All roads are leading Alshs
ington for this great meeting, October
7th to llth,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
AND OMAHA

And thou Capernaum which sre ey-
alted to heaven shalt be thrust 1own
TO hell Luke i0-l5.
Gut upon civilization steals The
treat octipus Of Race Hatred.
The Shiny treacherous arms aro en-
eireling the fairest and most om-
ising of American cities.
The lines Of demarkation which
made North, South, East and Vest,
ave been erased, and the traditions
section, city and town ia Which
aen gloried, have been adroitlg sap
ed by the monster. and left IN aggre-
eate a great pitiable weallling, ineap
bile Of resistance. and dumb rs the
Hood Of imoeents stain her eal Rents
The tragedy Of Omaha, horrible III
very detail awakens anew ,he fears
md anxieties Of every Race m4n and
Woman IN the country, and SUGGESTS
he question. Who next. where ant
or what and warns to Watehfulness
est the thing come nigh unto Us.
The tragedy of Omaha was not i
lace Riot. 1t was an outburst Of ha
red more unreasonable than that 0.
he Hun, and the attendant destruc
ION was the natural consequence d
he murderous distempcr gripping th,
ntire country.
1t was Whit from Hell linear
rate" and all the pent.up meannass ii
he hearts and lives Of men, whiel
ould find vent pipe through nothing
)ut the ACQUISITION Of rape.
Let the law abiding call such thing;
he acts Of "Hoodlums," if they
choose; lay such happenings at the
door Of irresponsibles. and say, Chris
tions. do not condone such crimes j
lit eases conscience, but men ar,
guilty who are makers and custodian.
Of law, and in blood and tears mus
answer for their stewardship.
Omaha Must Answer for Her
perfidy
Omaha. Knoxville, Chicago, Wash
ngton, East St Louis, and Houston
all stand in their filth, naked befor,
j just God, who knows the hearts q
men, and will not turn deaf ear t,
the cry of the oppressed.
+. T. BANKS.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-03
EAKER ST. NOTES

This is the last Sunday before the
conyening of our annual conference,
and ALSO our last communion day II
thia conference year. Therefore, every
member Of the church and all we'll
wiahers are urgently requested 20 pe
present and participate in the serv-
les. The pastor will preach his fare
we'll sermon, and in the evening the
choir will render musical program.
We hope to make the closing scenes
ug our administration pleasant and
profitable to all, hoping and trusting
thai God in his wisdom will foster tne
Interests OF the church, and care fof
his children who strive to DO ms will
/ wish to take advantage OF this op-
,,or4unitvs to extend our sincere
shanks TO al who have in any Way
tried to make it pleasant for me ana
n,v family during the four years Of
our ministery. All that has been
acrompiished was through the efforts
cg those who had the work at heart
and allowed God to use them to an
advantage. May the future brlng
slastering results builded upon the
foundation constructed in the past
four years.
Good bye and God bless you all.