davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
MINOR DISORDERS
STILL OCCUR IN
KNOXVILLE, TENN
Officer Slain By Accident When
Machine Gun Is Turned
Loose in Street, Some Shoot
ing Heard During Day.
icy ~osss0 JOURNAL SPECIAL .r.stD wssi


Knoxville, Tenn, Aug, 31-Minor
disorders occurred in Knoxville to-
night following the race riots Satur-
day night and early Sunday which
were the sequel to the stormng of the
county jail by mob intent upon
| lynching Maurice Mayes, q negro, ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. BERTHE
Lindsey, a white woman.
The casualty list was increased to-
day by four negroes who resisted at
tempts to search them for arms. All
were wounded by national guardsmen.
two being shot, the others stabbed
with bayonets.
Eleven hundred guardsmen of the
Fourth Tennesseo infantry, supple
mented by 200 special policemen and
seventyfive special deputy sheriffs
patrolled the city, dispensing crowds
and searching all negroes.
Machine Guns Ready.
The guardsmen. who We're in camp
near the city for annual target prac-
tice, also searched all negroes arriv-
ing on trains and have established a
barred zone in the heart of the negro
district where the worst of the rioting
early today occurred. -Four machine
bhllo al c IhDhlliNu at 81
point in this district and other ma
chine guns have been mounted on
motor trucks ready for eventualities
Union leaders today called off the
Labor day parade scheduled for Mon
day.
There has been shooting In various
sections of the city all day and this
continued tonight causing dozens of
riot calls.
Some sections in which the mont
serious clashes occurred have not
been searched thoroughly and reports
conflict as to the number of casual
ties which may be concealed there.
Two men are known to have been
killed fourteen others, eight whites
and six negroes are in hospitals. OF
these, four, two whites and two ne
groes. are not expected to recover.
Sixteen wounded white men had their
slight wounds dressed at one hospital.
The known dead are:
First. Lieut.. James w. Payne, Mad
isonville, KY, regular army; Joe Et-
ter, negro.
The injured include Private E. V.
Henderson of the Tennessee national
guard, who may die.
Killed by Accident.
Lieutenant Payne was killed acci-
denta1iy early today by machine gun
bullets. He was 200 yards from the
machine gunners with several other
officers when the party was fired
upon by negroes from second story
window. Payne and his companions
replied with their automatic rifles
and sought cover. Just as Lieutenant
Payne stepped behind telephone
pole for protection. the crew of a
machine gun further up the street
opened fire upon n crowd of advanc-
ing blacks Lieutenant Payne fell
into the arms Of Capt. A. G. Paker of
Memphis, with dozen wounds in his
legs and body. He died IN an ambu-
lance.
At least three negroes were more or
less seriously injured by members of
Company d, Fourth Tennessee. be-
tween daylight and noon. according to
statements of soldiers.
Hotels and restaurants in the city
operated at a handicap today as few
negro employees made their appear
ance for work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
CARRANZA DECIDES THAT
FOREIGNERS SHALL HAVE
SOME SHOW OF JUSTICE

Mexico City, Saturday, Aug. 30
Important concessions were an
nounced by President Carranza today
in issuing a decree amending the
reclamation law. Briefly, they are
as follows:
Claims for damages may be pre-
sented, not only for losses during the
recent two revolutions ending with
installation of the present government
May l, 1917, but for those sustained
since then in various regions where
revolts are still smouldering. Dam
ages by rebels or outlaws to persons
or property, subject to reclamation,
when such damage is found TO be re-
suit of negligence on the part of con-
stituted authority.
Mission on indemnification will
adopt any means OF proof, "humanly
reasonable" The claim commission
can consider all cases, but the presi-
dent has the right to arrange conven-
tons with any foreign power for a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01

| lack of work, but the necessity for a
change had been foreseen even before
the war. "A condition of antagonism
and distrust" had grown prior to the
war between the management and
the workmen, according to a memo
randum submitted by the employees
committee as result of the attempted
Introduction of go called scientific
management methods" and the men
FINALLY found their only resobrce
was to place deliberate limit on pro-
duction."
Voluntarily Removed Limit.
On the outbreak of war, however
it was said. the men voluntarily re-
moved these limits, insisting only that
piece work prices should not be re-
duced without their consent. Instances
are cited of the men recommending
reduction in piece work prices in or
der that the arsenal could secure ad-
ditional orders and of voluntarily
agreeing to work during lunch hours
in order that an order (which had
been figured very closely" might be
filled.
In a letter to Secretary Baker, r.
l.. Cornick and James l.. McCort en-
ployes' representative on the arsenal
orders branch. summarize the result
as follows:
Primarily, the employees no longer
feel like mere employees, simply bent
on holding down a job, quite apart
from their conception of life, for no
other purpose than the earning of
wages, the only crude means available
to them for securing the necessaries
and perhaps little of the better
things of life. They are beginning to
see that they are on their way to-
wards becoming partners in a large
enterprise, that is manufacturing use
full things for their government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
HUGE SUMS MUST
BE SECURED FOR
CAMPAIGN; COST
IS MUCH HIGHER
It Is Estimated That Two Great
Political Parties Will Need
Fully Twenty-Five Millions
Next Year,
R0LSHEVISM is BEING
FOUGHT WITH FILMS
Big Reception Waits Prince of
Wales When He Comes 10
New York City, Soldiers
Don't Like Army Food,
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wig,

New York, Aug, 31.--Preparing to
comb the country for the contrihu-
tons that must make the huge nation
al campaigns of next year 60 round,
expert canvassers from both repubu-
can and democratic Headquarters
have just arrived here to lay out their
ambitious plans. Since the cost of
campaigning has risen with all other
purehasable products, it is estimated
that fully twenty-five millions Of dol
lars will be required to finance the
operations Of the two big parties
through the coming presidential
fight. When these scouts for the
sinews of war have finished their
pow-wows, it is assured that few men
of money with any leaning in their
direction can escape contributing all
the traffic will bear toward filling up
their war chest.
Film Fight.
Keeling out many miles of film in
their fight upon the civic ignorance
that underlies Bolshevism, squads of
pioneers in the motion picture cam
paign of the National Catholic War
Council have already gone from this
city to every available colony of for
eign-born and illiterate folk in this
part of the country. No one within
range of their movie machines or
orators can fail to learn a little more
OF the chances that this democracy
gives to help conditions with ballot
rather than with bombs, these cru
saders declare. as they fare forth to
the most unenlightened quarters.
When this campaign of Amercaniza-
tion has reached its fun swing, local
sociologists assert that it will prove
one of the most potent forces against
red revolt and rioting that has ever
been set in motion in this land.
Wales Welcome.
That one of the heartiest demon
strations of postwar days will be
called forth by the welcome OF the
Prince of Wales to this town. is
prophesied by leaders of all sorts and
classes of folks all over town. Since
hundreds of thousands of returned
soldiers have heard of the democratic
part played by this prince in the
trenches overseas. the boys who went
abroad will set a fast pace in popular
shouting as the visitor parades the
streets. II seems certain now that the
greeting to this royal heir will not be
left altogether to the gilded set at
Newport, but will come loudly from
the throats of the real people along
the curb.
Though thousands of New Yorkers
are rejoicing at the present chance to
buy cheap the meats offered at army
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 31.-New Mex
ico. Monday and Tuesday partly
cloudy and cooler; probably thunder
showers north portion.
Arizona: Monday local thunder
showers; Tuesday generally fair ana
somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
REPRESENTATIVES Of LABOR
AND CAPITAL SOON To Be
CALLED IN CONFERENCE BY
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
HOPES To PUT WHOLE QUESTION
NOF WAGES ON DIFFERENT FOOTING
FROM THAT EXISTING AT PRESENT

People Are Urged to Avoid Anything That viii Reduce Podc
tion Asks That Economy in Consumption Be Practced BY
So Doing Country Can Overcome Danger That Is Greater
Than the Danger of War; Hopes to See Speeding of Time
When PURCHASING Power of Wages Will Be Increased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01

, mixed commission to handle claims
of citizens of that power.
Claims by railroad companies and
other public utilities taken over by the
government may be arranged either
by the federal claims commission or
by agreement between the companies
and the secretary of the treasury. The
claims resulting from death or injury
will be paid Immediately upon appro-
val of the president.
The federal claims commission will
cease receiving claims any time when
at the end of three months no claim
has been presented, being dissolve 1
when it finishes consideration of
cases already filed. Claims not acted
upon may be presented to the treasury
department If the claimant chooses
the administrative instead of the dip
lomatic method. The most important
amendment is is considered, is that
relative to the presidents power to
arrange conventions for mixea COM
missions with foreign pewers.oa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
10y .osHiss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~uRsl

Washington. Aug. 31.-Presiden'
Wilson in q Labor day message tc
An erican workers tonight announced
he would call in the near future a
conference of representatives of labor
and industry ito discuss Fundamental
means of bettering the whole reia-
tionship of capital and labor and
putting the whole quection of wages
upon another footing
The president said he was encour-
aged and pleased with the results
thus far of the governments efforts
to bring down the cost of living and
expressed confidence substantial re-
suits would be achieved in solving
this problem. Patience and vigilance
he said, must be exerted and the gov
ernment's efforts must have the CO.
operation of every citizen.
The Labor day messasa gs made
public tonight at the White House
roloWs:
II am encouraged and gratified
by the progress, which is bein
made in controlling the cost of
living The support of the move
is widespread and l confidently
look for substantial results, al
though I must counsel patience
as we'll as vigilance because such
results will not come instantly
or without team work
Let me again emphasize my
appeal to every citizen of the
country to give his personal sup
- I'd nd tn
it as active as possible. Let him
not only refrain from doing any
thing which at the moment might
tend to increase the cost of liV-
ing. but let him do all in his
power to increase the produc-
ton; and further than that, let
him at the same time himself
carefully economic in the matter
of consumption. BY common
action in this direction we shall
overcome a danger greater than
the danger of war. We will hold
steady a situation which is
fraught with possibilities of hard
ship and suffering to large part
of our population; we Will en-
able the processes of production
TO oyertake the processes OF con-
sumption and we will speed the
restoration Oh an ADEQUATE pun
chasing power for wages.
II am particularly gratified at
the support which the govern
ment's policy has received from
the representatives of organized
labor and | earnestly hope that
the workers generally will em-
phatically endorse the position OF
their leaders and thereby move
with the government instead OF
against it in the solution OF thls
greatest domestic problem.
II am calling for as carry
daNe as practicable a conference
in which authoritative repre-
sentatives of labor and those VINO
direct labor will discuss funaa-
mental means of betterlng .he
whole relationship of capllai
and labor and putting the whoie
question of wages upon another
footing.
(Signed) ,
S"wooDROW WILSON"
The proposed conference, 1T was
stated authpritatively tonight, "ouiu
re called to meet soon after president
Wilson returns at the end of SepteHl-
her from his speech-making tour OF
the west, It was thought likely the
meeting would be held at the eNhite
House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
Fish Drive Women Bathcrs Ashore.

London, Aug, 3t,-Women bathers
ran screaming out of the water at
Folkestone when they found them
selves surrounded by a shoal of mack
erel on Folkestone beach. The mack
etel crowded the waters for several
hundred feet along the shore and Were
so thick that men bathers were able
to throw dozens of them out onto the
shore with their hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
Incme Tax Dodgcr Bites pole man

London. Aug. 81 --Whilst taing ar
rested for non-rayulent Of income tax
2 street car Griver turned IN a police
man atd hi: mna through his thick
trousers. At the police station the
sum OF St,HUl was found Ia his neck
cts, out Of Which he paid q, 'tna at $50
for tne bite 81 iacome tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-01
WILSON"

The proposed conference, 1t was
stated authpritatively tonight, would
he called to meet soon after President
Wilson returns at the end of Septem-
her from his speech making tour OF
The west. 1t was thought likely the
meeting would be held at the e"hite
House.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

would be declared "merly advice
winch congress would be free TO &C.
cenl or reject.
The senate voted down. 6s TO 4
me proposal by Senator Walsh
democrat. Montana. to amplify the
reservation TO article 10 OF the
league OF nations covenant 40 tha,
oiher nations would be under no OBJ
.ic'''0ns % aid the United States
IN preserving its territorial integrity
lhose voting for the proposal were
walsh Montana: and pittman, Ne
vaha' democrats, and la Toilette.
Wisconsin, and Norris. Nebraska. re-
publican.
An amendment, by Senator Nc
Rellar, democrat. Tennessee pro-
posing that the United states as
sist France for five years In main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NAMED BY REALTORS
E,r,.n Men Named to Guide FIX
change for rrst Year; Ho~I hs-o
tate Firms Are Included.

r,,,,. directors empowered 70 guide IN
,s. Sf tho recently orgAnisbd Tulss
ss. E,.. ,.eh..stA A,r.s,o rsL1 f.si'd h.ia in ,n:
nrenh .uslior,un Thursday night. Ths
h.t a, constituted - serve un'h ths
em, eo., lection in december, lsa", consists
ssF"a. ssssT'.odor, Coz, ". c. si-Eer, Murray Ra..
n 81 Fns. we"H Jfss Ts1.iiI..sl. H M,'''' D. pt' e
80, g Ii. whilesids, J. X. heddin and
q Rsniro. ,,., IA ,nc,rd,
,,,, s,t.ie loan firms :, Numbers OF ,ne
~ ss Frank walker Of the nember
reh',r,i,tse reported q roll Of SO &C
,nH ,'S ,,,sci,te members. Anton Gas
I've w. IL. Ij.r" il Rogers and Clarence b.
49,, rere elected to honorary mem
teuhIp r. wilI n. elsctsd
~ ,..rd Of directors at special meet
~, The rIehhnge adjourned subject 10
hs rali o, the directorate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

Republican Leader Lodge the appeal
was tabled. ~ to So
The republican petition, although
prepared yesterday by the mild res
erv.tion group. was not presented
until Just before adjournment to-
night. 1t calls for limitation Of de-
bate on the whole treaty.
Tho petition was admitted without
objection and was ordered to lie
| over under the rule until Saturday,
when vote must be taken without
debate.
Should a two-thlrds majority ia
vor cloture, no senator then could
speak more than an hour In all un-
I'll final ratification OF the treaty.
Adjourn for Martin.
A plan to hold night sessions be-
ginning tonight. was abandoned
when II was decided TO adjourn over
Martin.
Although Senator Reed. democrat
OF Missouri had intended to COZ
tinue today his attack on the treaty,
he was persuaded by the senators
preparing for cloture to within old
his address and let consideration OF
the reservations proceed Late In the
day, however. Senator La Toilette
republican OF Wisconsin made
two-hour speech against article le
and the republican colture proprsa.
went In as soon as he took his sea-
The vote on the committee reser.
walton 10 article 10 was taken after
the senate had rejected. 45 to 81
an Amendment offered by Senator
Hitchcock which incorporated
paragraph from resolution OF Sen
ator Knox. republican. Pennsylvania.
declaring II the general policy OF
the United States 10 interfere when
ever civilization was threatened
The senate rejected, ~ TO 80,
substitute reservation by Democrat.
ic Leader Hitchcock under which tho
recommendation OF the council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

rREE--25.esu bottle Of our wonderful,
A. No Nor for Asthma, Aent sbsoluie'Y
free Givss Instant relief Has cured
thousands VIII euro you. Guaranteed.
Four months treatment koMor
hsndied By al leading druggists. Send
As.No MOB 90.
Dspt. as Das Moinss, Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14


Forced 10 Yield.
Tho administration forces Fought
,,ub5ornlv through the day and into
III, evening 20 secure some mpdifi-
4 cation Of the committee measure
' bp, 10 all OF their proposals the
united republican organization re-
NAMED adamant Finally forced to
Weld Democratic Leader Hitchcock
M, into Tho senate hopper a set OF
live reservations on which he will
ask FOR a vote later as a substitute
for the committee program. The res
eryations cover withdrawal. the
Monroe doctrine, article 10. domestic
questions and voting equality In the
league
a sharp parliamentary battle was
precipitated in by the democratic
clo,ure proposal, which had been
drafted at morning conference OF
democrats TO replace the one drawn
up yesterday,
when The democratic cloturc pro-
posal was filed by Senator Hitch
cock objection was made by Sena-
tor Norris, republican. Nebraska
that the cloture rule could not be
applied TO one feature of the meas.
ure President Pro Tenn Cummins
presiding, sustained the point OF or
der; Senator Hitchcock appealed
from the ruling, and on motion OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warnins

steps 10 rid the blood OF these dis.
orders, And the one remedy which
has no equal az n purifier is S. s. s
The purely vegetable blood medi-
cine. which has been on the ~arke'
for more than fifty years. II is sold
by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease. do not expect TO be
cured by lotions. ointments. saIves
and other local remedies. as they
cannot possibly reach the source OF
the trouble. which IL In the blood
Begin taking $. s. s. today. and write
complete history OF your case 10
our chief medical adviser who will
give you special instructions without
charge write AZ once to Swif'
Specific Co.. 2sO Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

tanning French sovereignty over
Alsace Lorraine was rejected. <6
to 81.
BY 4 vote OF a. to 50. the senate
rejected a substitute reservation by
Senator owen. oklahoma, proposing
that recommendations OF tho league
council should be purely advisory
and subject TO action by congreas."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
0SAGE INDIAN DEMANDS
COIN DUE HIS CHILDREN


FON,A CITY, Nov IA court action
OF great interr,i to the Usage Indians Ia
nov pending In tho United States court Of
the District Of Columbia OF l., I
hosier ~ Secretary OF Interior Lane Ii
Involves tho right Of ihe secretary to hold
ltibA MONIES belonging to tho Indians
hoset is well knosn Usage The case
to compel Lane To- pay to him all money
due his children a. bonus royaliy or an
uuttN, regardless Of ANY showing hy Mosier
a. 10 what the money would ba used for
This question has been considered quite
extensively ey thr department, which vel,
coined the test suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
"'sn'iy and Distiguring Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

inv close your eyes to the warn.
urhr ''n nature gives. when un-
ana =, pHhples appear on your face
No, '"st parts of the body.
,plo,., oniy are these pimples ana
to ,.,,. SO disflgurins. but they lead
,ss 'us skin diseases tina, spread
h,t,,,, the most discomfortlng
for,,,n' ana pain. Sometime. thev
uop,,a i'@eha. bolls, blisters. scaly
Turn M ana other annoyances tha,
, I.a a., flames OF fire. and make
Nh. mat your skin is ablaze.
" 'he body. take prompt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
Wants Voto on Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10 a resolution
proposing On amendment 10 the constitution
requiring ratification Of constitutional
amendment 70 the constitution requiring
rsIlfieslion Of constitutional amendment,
by popular vote WAS introduced today b,
Senator frslinGhuyssn. republican, Now
Jersey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14

She worked revenge on the man
shc loved. Why? See Aiice Joyccs
great picture, "Thc Vengeance OF
Durand." at the RinIto sunday. A
powerful drama tiyation Of Rex
Rrhch's great novel tdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
To iniprOyc Highway,

NFetTHI 10 IHe WUTIH.
BrUGs. Nov is--Ths highway to oh
mnlr-e over which . very heavy volume
Of oil supplies pass daily, is 10 be per
manently Improved by business men 81 the
Two cities At . coat OF $1,000 County
Engineer Twsy hss surveyed the nav road,
which will follow section lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-14
RESERVATIONS TO
ARTICLE 10 WINS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
MON. swanson and Smith (Arizo2
nal democra'sN
" one vacancy in Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-07-14
ABYSS|N|ANS MAKE
.G|F IS TO PRESIDENT
Duke Nado Heads Delegation
of Three Received at
White House.

Three representatives of the empire
of Abyssinia headed by Dedjazmatch
Nado, duke Of the royal family,
were today received by President Will
son. whom they had Travelled half
way round the world to see. that
they might congratulate him on the
successful conclusion of the war with
Germany.
With true oriental magnificence,
they presented the President with
gifts of gold and ivory. including two
enormous elephant tusks mounted
with solid gold. An address from the
Empress of Abyssinia contained in a
gilded box, lined with silk. and two
gold cups, were also presented by the
Abyssinians.
When the three visitors stepped
out of the automobile at the White
House, they might have served as an
illustration for the Arabian Nights.
Each wore a red velvet cape, heavily
trimmed in gold. and a large silk
turban incrusted with pure gold and
jewels. They were attended by Third
Assistant Breckenridge Long of the
State Department, Cornell Tarler, also
of the State Department, and Capt.
Paul Morrissey, military aid. In ad-
dition to the duke, the party included
Kantiba Gabrou and Alto Herouy.
After the members of the commits
sion had been presented to the Presi-
dent by Secretary Long the duke
spoke in his native tongue to the Presi-
dent, congratulating this country on
the successful termination of the war
His speech was interpreted by the
Kantiba, who speaks English fluently.
In reply the President expressed his
keen appreciation for the honor shown
him and the United States government
in general by the Abyssynian govern
ment