davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
HUNGARY To FIX
WORKERS PAY At
$4,000 A YEAR
State to Supplement Differ
enCe Between What Var
louS Glasses Earn and the
Minimum Made by Law.


Berlin, Thursday April ) (by the
Associated Press The Hungarian
population will be divided into three
classes, according to the Budapest
correspondent of the Kreuz Zeitune.
Intellectual workers will be assured
a minimum of 5000 at the peace
time rate of exchange. Merchants and
trade and industrial workers will re-
ceiVe $1,000, and workmen and day
laborers $4,000.
The state plans to supplement the
difference between what the various
classes earn and the minimum decided
upon.
Karolyi Is Surprised.
Vienna, Tuesday, April / (bv the
Associated press) II wanted a
socialistc. not a cOmmunistic. gov
eminent, and l had no idea that there
would be such extremes as the nation
aliZation of property Count Michael
karolyi, former head Of the Hunga"-
ian government. IS quoted in a dis
patch from Budapest in comment on
the communist regime which has sue
cecded his government IN Hungary.
The count still spend much time at
the offices Of the Hungarian minis
try, Dispatches from Budapest saw
that KaroWi is held by some Hun
garans to he a fool h. others to be
a patriot and by st.tl others to be an
aristocrat posing as a socialist.
Communism Is Expected.
Vienna, Wednesday, April Cby the
Associated Press) Discussing the
general situation, the Hungarian rep
rescntative, Alexis BoIgar, who is well
known in the United States, said to
the Associated Press:
1T is true that we have agitators
here in the legation attempting to
communi2e Vienna. I believe com
munism is coming here, it is hoped
without violence. although the bour-
geoisie is less peaceably inclined than
at Budapest
1T IS true that we are working
with Lenine and the Spartacans. It |
is only natural. We are against ter |
rorsm except when necessary. We |
IlUngarans are Wilsonites. All we
ask is to he let alone: we leave others !
alone. We do not desire to promote /
agitation in other countries, but if |
armies are sent against US we CON
quer them by the force of our ideals.
Yes, ! am a Bolshevist, # you like,
but really we are all socialists. Boil
abeVlsm was only the extreme phase
necessary to establish socialism.
our property IDEAS. for instance.
differ from those of Henry George.
whose opinions, while interesting
reading, are out of date.
"Our idea IS to nationalize produC-
ton, not consumption. We have no
intention of dwelling all citizens. In
dividuals with us will have free play
for their intelligence an opportunity
TO work and to earn reasonable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
2 NEW MEXiCANS NOW
REPORTED AS KILLED

Two New Mexicans. first reported
to be missing in action, were found
to have been killed, according to cas-
ualty lists issued by the war depart
ment for publication. They are:
Private Pedro Jacquez, Silver City,
killed in action, previously reported
missing in acton.
Private Robert Pepin, Flora Vista,
killed in action: previously reported
missing in action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
DOZEN BILLS To
Be ACTED UPON BY
COLORADO S0LONS

!
Denver, Colo, April j-ApproNi-
mately a dozen bills remained to be
acted upon after the legislature had
adjourned tonight and the final con-
ference of the two houses Monday
will have before them the Steele bill
for rehabilitation of the Denver &
salt Lake railroad; the general ap-
preparation bills. with the provision
for the state constabuIary eliminated,
and blue sky legislation. The house
adjourned until Monday but the SEN
ate vii! meet Sundav afternoon
The senate today passed on second
reading the Steele bin, amended to
provide a tunnel under Marshall pass
on the Denver & Rio Grande as well
as the Moffat tunnel under James
peak. The agreement today on the
Marshall pass amendment followed a
conference of opposing sides in the
senate and it was considered probable
the bill would be finally disposed of in
this form.
The constabuarv issue. first
brought forth in the Debusk bill to
abolish the constabularv, passed by
the senate. again cronped out when
the senate began considerati ton of the
appropriation measure The appro-
priation for the constabulary was
omitted in the senate and the Ques-
ton of continuing the consta bularv in
existence is one which will have to
he threshed out in conference Mon |
day. The senate today passed on |
second reading the appropriation bill !
Appointment of a state budget COM !
one of the administration !
measures. received final action in tho |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Yanks Quit Italy.

Genoa, (Friday), April 4, (French
Wireless Service. THE last conting-
ent of American troops in Italy left
here today on the Italian steamship
Dante Alighieri. Military and civilian
authorities babe the Americans fare
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Snnin Elirts With Islands.

Madrid April 8 (by the Associated
ss,)-The Spanish royal academy
has decided to create a correspond
ing membership for the Philippine is
lands, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

London, April s.-General Chris
tian SHUTS, the special envoy of the
allies to investigate the situation in
Hungary, arrived at Budapest Fri
DAY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
NEW YORK, Dec, H. Carl R' Gay was today elected President of the Union Pacific Systems.

mingled with great upheayed blocks the surface of which resembles notn ing so much as a picture of the Alps from the summit of Mont Blanc.
 "In places the le encountered was higher than the schooner's masts, m" navigation through the open leads was sometimes extremely precar'ouS The Polar Bear sighted the two yes. sels during passage and learned fror their crews the predicament in whicE their vessels were placed. The Pola' Bear also picked up one member ot the Nokatak crew, Andy Ottersor and returned him to Nome. The Say Francisco schooner Casco, which de parted from Nome recently bound or q mysterious expedition to the Len river section of Siberia, was a:so SCOT in the ice about thirty miles from thr North Cape. The schooner was abl' to navigate and her crew were on deavoring to return to Nome.
 Recent reports reaching Nome !n' dicate that the latter vessel was wrecked in the vicinity of Kolyuchiar bay, about 130 miles west of EaS' cape, but were apparently erroneous in the degree that the schooner was not wrecked in a proper sense, ai- though going aground while paSs'nr along the coast. The vessel was light cred by placing part of her car@' ashore, permitting her to be floate6 without. sustaining serious damage According to those on the Polar Bea' the vessels appeared to be in no i'm mediate danger, but will be in serious prospect of destruction if they can no' escape before the freeze-up comn,enc es. ,.... ;:%-%
 "The Polar Becr also encountered the Gottschalk schooner Fridolf Gel at East Cape. While at that point it was learned that the Swensen-Hibbar' schooner Belvedere lost her propelIe' in an encounter with the ice, and was proceeding to Anadyr for repairs"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, H. Gen eral operation of the coal mines is predicted for tomorrow.
 It is expected coal will be moving rapidly by the first of next week.
 Many miners in nearby fields rc- turned to work last night starting ,hc night shifts.
 It is probable that the contempt of court charges against the miners of ficials will be dropped in view of che acceptance of the wage proposals Cor resumption of work. ;>.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
LEWIS IGNORED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, H. Presi- lent Lewis, this afternoon, replied t. .he telegram from President Wilson IS follows" am honored in receipt ,f your message wherein you com
 nend the miners action as patriotic. l m sure sure the American people will ,cho your recognition of this fact. My self and my associates will cooperate Q make the final settlement contain every element of justice and right"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
RUSHING EMPTY CARS

CHICAGO, Dec, H. Difficulty in notifying the miners that the strikc is over prevented a general resump- ton of mining.
 The mines in Indiana resumed work this morning. No mines re-opened iu Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. It is doubt ed if all Michigan miners will accept the order to return to work. 1t iS eS pected the Ohio miners will return Co work on Monday. beginning with the day shifts.
 Empty cars are being rushed today to the mines to carry coal to the fuel less communities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
WILL DECIDE THEMSELVES

SEATTLE, Dec, H. The miners # the state of Washington will meet convention on Saturday to decide if hey will return to work in the state. Miners president Harlan predicts the miners will return. Governor Hart has ssued a statement urging the miners o go back, and the operators to resum he production of coal. The Washing on state operators object to paying he fourteen per cent increase and say hey cannot afford it.
 The miners causing trouble at Gle Elur ard Roslyn are believed to be
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
POLITICIANS
 BLAMED FOR
 MEX TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Dec, H. Louis Cabera, Mexican secretary of the Treasury, and a prominent anti Am ericaniSt, planes the American news papers for the strained relations be- tween America and Mexico according to official advices received here. Ca bera says the newspapers were sensa- tional and at the service of "rosten politicians"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
MEXICO RECALLS SECOND
 NOTE ON JENKINS AFFAIT

MEXICO CITY Dec, 10- Mex ico'S original answer to the secnT note from Washington, regarding Jenkins, must be changed on accUun' of Jenkins unexpected release. Th' Mexican government will send thr answer to Washington within a Sev days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
WIRES APPRECIATION

WASHINGTON, Dec, H. Presi- dent Wilson has wired President Lew is of the United Mine Workers appre- .iation of the miners patriotic acton at Indianapolis. The President GayS "We must all work together to see that a just and fair settlement IS reached"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
FUR MAN HAS
 ESCAPED ICE

Letters received from George R Goshaw, the Alaska buyer for the house of George R. Goshaw, Inc, With offices in Seattle and New York, state that he arrived Safeiy at Nome after perilous voyage to the Si- berian coast in the schooner Noatak, during which trip his boat was given up for lost. A rich cargo of turs was secured by Mir. Goshaw who writes that he will be in Seward in the spring. The Nome Nugget, in deScrib- ing the trip says:--
 "iuch to the qualification of ihe many friends of George Goshaw and the crew of the vessel, the tracing schooner Kokatak, recently reported fast in the Arctic ice pack off North Cape, Siberia, and in Q periolous posi- ton, returned to port late yesterday afternoon, after escaping from the icc September 6, one week after the de- oarture of the Polar Bear from North Cape.
 "Those aboard the schooner report hat the schooner Esperanza, which olso was reported fast in the ice by he Polar Bear, has been placed in winter quarters in one of the cove3 near the entrance of Kulychian bay. The Esperanza was in sucn position hat escape from the Ice was hardly hoped for by her crew, and it waa decided to haul up on shore for the winter. The escape of the KoI,atak vas providential, and the crew was ,xpecting the vessel would be forced o remain in the pack until spring. 1t times the vessel was in grave dan- yer of being nipped by the huge Hoes. 1 lead opened up, however, and per nitted the little vessel 60 maze nor yetaway. The crew report they saw oothing of the Casco, which was a:- 'ernpting to get back to Nome with Ter crew.
 Despite her unfortunate experience 'ith the ice, the voyage of the Noka- ak was a highly profitable one from trading standpoint. Many valuable ;kins, the major portion of which orc 'oxes, were secured from the natives. The vessel encountered extremely 'Neavy ice almost from the hour ot her rival in Arctic waters. The pas. age along the coast from East Cape o North Cape was fraught with great lifficulty. Ice in great masses was encountered at every stage of the TO. urn trip. Those aboard the vessel ex- >reSS themselves as feeling extremely 'ortunate that they managed to get ,ut or were not compelled to spend inter on the bleak Siberian coast.
 Skipper Gudmanson and others on >oard the Polar Bear say the kokataN nd Esperanza were both caught m he ice at a point about thirty miles If North Cape at the time of the po- ar Bears departure from that point VI August 2S. The situation of the wo vessels is described as dangerous T the extreme. The ice conditions in he Arctic are the most severe that he oldest seaman aboard the Polar lear remembers. The ice is piled up mountainous masses. and is by far he heaviest seen in years. Photo graphs taken by members of the crow show huge Rergs and piRnsrlss iptar'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11

 ISOLATED

PORTLAND, Dec, IL The tenn perature here today is thirteen degrees above zero, the coldest in history. The situation is improving as the snow has stopped falling after forty hours. This city is almost isolated. No freight trains are being operated in Oregon anywhere and street cars remained in the barns until this afternoon when few were operated, behind electric snowplows.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
STILL OBDURATE

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Dec, H.. Charles Wilkinson, President of the Cle-Elum miners union says the KoS' Iyu and Cle-Elum strikers will not re- turn to work until the convention ot United Mine Workers pass upon the wage scale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
KICKED OUT

NEW YORK, Dec., H. Comiskey, Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Houston have been busted from the directorate of the American League and been replac" ed by directors favoring President Ban Johnson. The three men busted have been warning on Johnson for several years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
JENKINS CASE TRANsFERREn

WASHINGTON, Dec, 10-- IL E understood here that the case againS American consular agent William O Jenkins has been transferred to ;nr Mexican Federal Supreme court frCn the Puebla state court.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
REINDEER COMPANY GETS CONCESSIONS
 FROM CANADIANS

THE PASS, Manitoba, Dec, g. The North American Reindeer Com pany, capitalized for $750,O00, has been granted concessions of 75,00t square miles north of Churchill rive to raise reindeer and caribou for tho market.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
VILLISTAS START ON WAR PATH

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec, H. Four hundred Yillistas attacked the town of SIuzquis during the night and footed the stores. They seized several prominent citizens for hostages in re- prisal for General Angeles execution. The bandits escaped at daybreak CO., wards the mountains.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
WILL LIMIT
 SLUSH FUND

WASHINGTON, Dec., H. The Ma tional Republican committee today discussed the organization for the presidential campaign next year. Ev- cry state and territory was represent
 ed by delegates or proxies, 1t IS GN- derstood all states are to limit the campaign contributions to only $lVO0'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
FORBIDS ADVANCE IN
 FERTILIZER PRICE

WASHINGTON, Dec, & An or der forbidding an advance in price 0 raw fertilizer materials over the pri @ of October 2 was announced by th' Department of Agriculture. Material affected are sulphate of ammonia dried blood, tankage, fish scrap and cottcnseed meal,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
MEXICAN OIL PRODUCTION
 IS NOW AT STANDSTILL

WASHINGTON, Dec, ,11- Amer ican oil men report the production of oil in Mexico is practically at stand still as the result of Carranza's de- crees and the general attitude of the Mexican government towards foreign oil companies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
NARROWED
 BY FLOOD

MONTGOMERY, Dec, H. Floods in Southern and Central Alabama riv- CTS are the worst since 'S6. Five are known to have been drowned and the property loss is in the millions. One hundred and fifteen negro conyicts anu fifteen white guards are marooned on an island ten miles northwest of here
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
RATIFIES SUFFRAGE

DENVER, Dec, H. The Colorado House of Representatives has ratified the suffrage amendment. The Senate will vote on the amendment some time today,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
FRANCS TAKES A DROP

NEW YORK, Dec, 10- Francs dropped today to eleven thirty seven and the lire dropped thil- teen four tenths for a dollar, a r'c~ low record.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
HARVARD COMING WEST

CAMBRIDGE, Dec, H. The liar. ward football players arc going to PaSsadena to play a western team which will probably be the Oregon, The decision to go west for tine New Years game followed the end oi the coal strike and the indication tha. trains would be operated more oft n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
FIRE ON FRISCO FRONT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, l0- Fire damaged the Shipping Boards steam CT Cocaponset to the extent of $250- 900 while the craft was tied up to a pier. Incendiarism is suspected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
GETTING NASTY

CLE-ELUM, Wash, Dec, H. The miners here ripped down and burned the notices from the International or dering them to return to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU IS
 ON A VISIT TO ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec, H. Premier Clem- enceau has arrived here for a confer ence with Premier Lloyd George and foreign minister Scialto, of Italy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
MINERS IMPRESSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, H. The Miners union has wired President Wilson stating they were greatly i'm pressed with assurance of fair dealing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11

LONDON, Dec, H. Bonar Law says he believes Premier Clemenceau, Lloyd George and ScialOa are discus sing Adriatic, Russian and Turkish questions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11

GREAT FALLS, Dec, H. A bliz- gard is raging today throughout northern Montana. It is 20 degrees be- low at Judith's Gap. Snow p'ows -. on the railroads trying to clear the tracks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
NEW SPANISH CABINET
 Is NOW TO BE FORMED

MADRID, Dec, l0- Eduardo Datc IS to form a new cabinet to replace th' assigned Toca ministry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11

SEATTLE, Dec, H. It is IT de- grees below today at Ellensburgh, in eastern Washington, and eight degrees below at Centralia, western Washing ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
WOBBLIES
 TRIAL IN
 JANUARY

CENTRALLY, Dec, H. C. D. Gun. ningham, former prosecuting attorney of Lewis County, has been given tHll charge of the prosecution of the Wob- plies charged with the ArmiStice Day murders.
 Prosecutor Cunningham today said the state will be ready on January 9th when the trials open at Montesano. He expects the trials to last a month. Ov- er l50 witnesses will be called by the state.
 MONTESANO, Dec, H. Fred Moore, who assisted Thomas Mooney in his defense of the San Francisco bomb outrages, is to assist Van de Yeer in defending the Centralia wob- plies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-11
COAL MINERS RETURNING
 TO WORK

radicals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

175 points to zero for the opposition,
will be the guest at Darby, whore it
will lineup against the high school of
that place. Another big game is looked
for at Radnor where the local school
eleven will entertain Bryn Athyn, the
"Action Aggregation.
The most important New Jersey con-
test will be staged at Woodbury., where
Camden High will clash with the high
school team there. H9verford High
will play at Ridley Park, and Chest
nut Hill Academy will meet Abingdon
High.
The entire Friday schedule follows
INTERACADEMIC LEAGUE
Penn Charter vs.. Episcopal at Sixty-second
and Walnut streets. ~ r.
Germantown Academy ys. Friends Cen
tral at Forty fourth and Parkside.
INTERsCHoLASTIC LEAGUE
South Philadelphia High VS.. Central Hgh
at Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets.
OTHER GAMES
Chestnut Hill Academy at Arlington High
Bryn Athyn Academy at Radnor High.
Camden High at Woodbury. High
Swarthmore High at Darby High
Haverford High at Ridley Park High
SOCCER
Wilmington Friends at Germantown
Academy
More than a dozen football and soc :
Ger games are scheduled for Saturday,
while the three and a half mile cross
country run in Fairmount Park also is
on for that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06
GRID GAMES
TO START TOMORROW
annual Campaign for Academic Title to Begin With
Penn Charter Playing Episcopal and Germantown
Friends CentraL-CentrdI Plays South Phily
BY PAUL PREP

TTOMORROW will mark the opening
l. Of the annual lntcracadcmic Foot
ball League when the four elevens en-
tered in the yearly gridiron competition
begin viciug for the 1919 championship
Penn Charter. winner of the laurpIS
for the last six years, will meet the
Episcopal team on the latter's field,
Sixty second and Walnut streets, and
Friends Central will play host to Ger
mahtown Academy on the i. II. II. Y.
NJ. G. a. grdiron, Forty fourth street
and Parksidc avenue.
Teams in the interacs this season
appear TO be weaker as whole than
at any time in history of football his
tory. Penn Charter, under Dick y
Merritt. always showed sufficient class
and strength to put up strenuous battles
against the best clrvcns in the vicinity,
and usually was on the winning end.
This year the little Quakcrs are stag
gcring along, suffering a whipping al
most week after week.
Weakest of the four lnteracadcmic
clcycns appears to be Episcopal. To
date the Churchmcn have been unable
to score single pOint--nOt even II
safety has been credited to Charley Nc
Carthy's eleven. Friends Central and
Germantown Academy are far from be
ing strong, and it looks as if the four
teams will start from scratch tomorrow
with none being ranked as ii favorite,
unless, of course, constituents of the
different academies pick their own team
to make a runaway of it. All of which
is natural.
Central Highs team, tied for the
pace setting position in the Interscho-
! lasDir League, will meet Dean John
sons gridders tomorrow afternoon on
/ Houston Field The Crimson and Gold
! will have to win from the Southwark
| Red and Black in order to remain up on
/ top, as West Philly, picked as an easy
victor over Germantown High at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-06

In all nine games are scheduled on
scholastic academic and prep gridf
tomorrow. Swarthmore High, one o.
the few clevens in the state with
clean slate, having scored a total o.