davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
STANDS PAT
ON WILSON'S UITIMATUsT

Washington, Oct 27.--The govern
ment stood pat today on President
Wilson'S ultimatum to the soft coal
miners of the country that the strike
ordered for November l must not take
place.
The whole federal machinery, al
ready set up for the emergency, was
ready to deal with conditions in the
mining fields unless the executive
board of the United Mine Workers OF
America. meeting at Indianapolis
Wednesday, votes to rescind the strike
order.
In the face of statements by John
L. Lewis, president of the miners Or
ganization, that 1t was too late now to
stop the walk-out, there was strong
belief in official quarters tonight that
the strike would at least be post
poned. This hope of averting indus
trial disaster was based largely on the
feeling that sentiment throughout the
country was overwhelmingly for peacs
regardless of how the people might
view the reported grievances of the
miners,
The fact that the miners them
selves had taken no strike vote added
to the hope in the minds of officials
that the workers would be duly inn
pressed by the presidents strong
warning and, looking at it in new
light, willing to negotiate new wage
agreement without reservation.
There were many conferences dur
ing the day and much attention was
given confidential reports from gov
ernment agents in the coal field ter
ritory bearing on the possibility of
large number of the men sticking to
their Jobs desnite the order to quit
work Fri1ay night.
lTopunped on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
ARIZONA YOUTH HELD
TO ANSWER TO CHARGE
OF NUMBERING FATHER

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 27.-Alva Pat
terson, 19 years old, today was held to
answer to the superior court by Just
ice De Souza a charge Of having mur-
dered his father, Frank J. Patterson,
near here, a few days ago following
an alteration resulting from the boys
demand for money for the purchase
of a motorcycle.
DR.. w. O. Sweek testified Frank
Patterson was so i'll when he was shot
that it was doubtful that he would
have lived more than short time un-
der the most favorable circumstances
Pail was fixed at $1,000, but the de-
fendant could not furnish it and in
default of that sum was committed 70
the county Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

Jacob Margolis, general counsel in
the Pittsburgh district for the I, w.
W., caused sensation when he
frankly testified at Washington be-
fore the senate committee on labor
and education that the I. w. w. or
ganization is supporting the steel
strike, as are also the anarchistic
syndicalists and the Russian Union.
The last named represents the Boil
shevist organization of Russians in
this country. He declared that Will
liam z. Foster, secretary of the
steel strike committee, entered the
American Federation of Labor for
the purpose of making it more radi-
cal. He is counsel for some twenty
Russian anarchists who were arrest
ed for anti-American activities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
TRAINMEN DECIDE
To QUIT At ONCE
UNLESS DEMANDS
ARE MET IN FULL
Fourteen Chicago Lodges Vote
to Strike Thursday if Ne
ceSSary to Force Granting
of Requests,
UNDER WAY
AMONG OTHER LOCALS
Committee, Headed by W. G,
Lee, Will Confer With Di-
rector General Hines in
Washington On Wednesday,
my soEsrso JOURNAL SPECIAL, ls.stD w,R.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Fourteen west
ern lodges of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, representing 49,
600 men in the Chicago switching
district, voted at a secret meeting
Sunday to strike Thursday unless
their wage demands are met in full.
A vote on the proposition is in prog
ress in the other lodges of 10000
trainmen throughout the country.
A committee of the Brotherhood's $
grand lodge, headed by President w.
G. Lee, will confer with Director Cen
eral Hines in Washington Wednesday.
Included in the trainmen's brother
hood, which is one of the big Four
are all passenger and freight brake
men and suburban service and yard
men.
The history of the demands, which
We're formulated at the triennial CON
vention in Columbus, Ohio in May
was included in the strike message
sent to President Lee. The demands
were filed with the board of railroad
wages and working conditions July ;.
Proposed wages and rates, were
discussed with the board from July
81 to July 81 The rail men held out
for not less than $3.50 a month.
~ tliC iltCNluS pullb1S iillplAlNtlNC
with Mr.. Hines and the wage board
was expressed. The railroad shop
mems wait of ten months without re
suits was cited
The Strike Declaration.
The strike declaration after declar-
ing that the present action is taken
with mo tinge of un-Americanism. no
tinge of Bolshevism, no tinge of red,
but the highly aggravated feeling Of
our members must not and can not
be ignored" states:
I'VE have staunchIy supported
the cause of our government in
its fight for democracy by con-
trtbuting forces, an0 unlimited
dollars to it's many funds: we are
determined more than ever to re-
spect Old Glory, her cause and
her armed forces; but we also
are set in our determination that
VIC shall not be deprived of any
rights or wages that Old Glory
and her armed forces, together
with all other American institu-
tlons, should guarantee all Amer
lean workers"
Another resolution adopted de-
nounced the Cummins bill as making
wage slaves out of 100000 free born
American citizens by providing fine
and imprisonment for railroad en-
ployes who strike The national off
GERS are requested to organize ma
chinery and funds to oppose its enact
ment
Besides Mr.. Lee, the committee
which is to meet Mr. Hines, is COM
posed of five general chairmen from
each of the eastern, western and
southern switching associations, the
chairman of the Chicago Switching
association and the vice presidents
of the brotherhoods. These twenty
three have been ordered to call the
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
CONDITION OF WEATHER
HINDERS TAIL ENDERS
IN ARMY AIR CONTEST

Washington. oct. 27.-With uni
formly bad weather conditions over
most of the route, the six army flyers
still competing in the transcontinental
airplane race took advantage today
~ short breaks in the storms to make
jumps of $50 miles, according to a
statement issued by the air service,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
ARE TO BE FURNISHED
BROWNING AUT0MATICS

Washington, Oct. 27.--National
guard units are to be equipped with
Browning automatic rifles, the war
de apartment announced today, the re-
serve supply of these weapons having
reached a point to permit this step
The department also has ruled that,
the limit of 200 men per senatorial or
congressional district fixed in the ma
tional defense act. as the strength of
the guard, shall be ignored for the
pr esent fiscal year, organization being
on the basis of available pay appro-
Lriations instead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
Ten Below Zero at Bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., OCT. zT.-The
lowest October temperature ever re-
corded in the forty-five years of the
weather bureau here, was made Sun
day morning when the thermometer
reached 10 degrees below zero. the
bureau announced today. A record
snowfall for October also was made,
six inches of snow falling Saturday
and Sunday. About two inches more
fell today ,4-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
CLEMENCEAU DECLINES
TO RUN FOR SEAT IN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Paris. Oct. 27.-Premier Clemen-
eeau has been asked by the radical
party to become a candidate for the
chamber of deputies from the Strass-
bourg constituency, which sent Leon
Gammbetta to the French assembly
in 1871.
NJ Clemenceau replied that he
would accept with pride the high post
of honor offered him if the age he
had reached and the state of his
health did not compel him to with
draw from political life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
HEAD AMERICAN BALTIC
RED CROSS RELIEF IS
FIRED ON BY THE LET'S

Berlin, Oct. 27-Colonel Ryan,
chief of the American Baltic Red
Cross relief, was fired on by the
Let's while crossing the Riga bridge,
according to a special dispatch from
this despite an understand
ing which had been arrived at be-
tween him and the Russians and the
Let's. Colonel Ryan displayed a
huge white flag, according to the
agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

leo: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair,
cooler south portion Tuesday.
Arizona; Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair: slightly cooler Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-28

Word that the enforcement act ha'
failed to meet Presidential approval
was flashed from the White House
few minutes before 4 o'clock. an
hour or more before it was officially
laid before the house. Instantly wet
and dry forces were summoning their
respective cohorts prepared for any
break. But there was no thought in
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
MINNESOTA DRY GOODS co.

Interest of Virginia's fair sex is
certain to center upon the splendid
showing of spring and summer styles
IN dresses, frocks, coats, millinery,
hosiery, shoes, furs and all other arti-
cles of wearing materials and apparel
by Minnesota Dry Goods Co., Mime
sofa building. The styles and designs
for the 1919 season are all dainty and
just the kind to strike the deep re-
sponsive chord in every woman's
heart. If it is shirts of the tailored
type, something new for women and
destined to be popular this season,
Minnesota Dry Goods Co. has them.
The seasons dictates in silken under
garments, fine in fabrics, simple in
trimming, are now on display. These
are the kind women want to choose
in plenty to assure sufficient supplies
for spring and summer One piece
China silk pajamas, China silk night
dresses, envelope chemise, that soft
exquisite quality crepe de chine, wom-
en- like so well, are awaiting your Sc
lection as are thousands of other arti-
cles so necessary to milady's toilet.
Their millinery has that distinguish
ing touch that gives it popularity in
Virginia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
kosk MOTOR COMPANY.

The Koski Motor Company. 429
chestnut Street, is waiting to discuss
with you the value of owning an au-
tomobiie and enjoying the beautiful
summer weather with trips over the
country roads about Virginia. If YOU
haven't a car, you owe it to yourself
and family. to purchase one at once
That you may get the out-of-doors en-
Joyment that comes with it. The Koski
Motor Company has the sales agency
Tor the Maxwell, Buick and Page cars
all OF which are famous for their at
tractlVeness, the excellent service
they give, their ease of operation, and
the cost of their operation. These
three famous lines of automobiles are
SO we'll known that it is unnecessary
at this time to go into any technical
discussion of their merits over other
cars. 1.-THE automobiling season is Just
opening and there are many months
before you will have to put your car
away II you place your order with the
company now.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
A. EkLUND,

A. Eklund whose confectionery
store is at 106 South Fifth Avenue,
West, maintains one of the largest
and most up-to-date stocks of confec-
tionery in Virginia. While he makes
a specially of bulk candies, still he
carries an unusually attractive selec-
ton of box goods in chocolates and
bon bons, taffies, glaces made by the
best known and largest manufac-
turers. These boxes are attractive and
come in different cizes. Mr.. Eklund
also carries wide selection of bitter
sweet chocolates, milk chocolates,
peppermint caramels of all kinds,
minis, stick candies and novelties of
all kinds in sweets. His ice creams
and soda fountain are famous through
out Virginia for the delicious flavors
served, and they have made for him
the heavy patronage served daily in
his ice cream parlors. During the hot
Sundays of the summer you can have
no more delicious or appetizing des-
sert. than a brick of ice cream from
Eklunds confectionery H. n al. T
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
B. o. PETERSON,

When you send a photograph to
your friends, you naturally want it to
show refinement and artistic taste on
the part of the photographer This is
not always possible unless the pho
tographer is real artist and has had
the right kind of experience and train.
ing to take pictures that portray the
artistic. 1t is an easy matter, however
to have your photograph taken by real
artists ii you arrange for a sitting
with the Peterson Studio at 416 Chest
nut Street. All of the latest methods
and styles in portraiture work, mount
ing, charging, coloring will be found
to be in vogue in this modern studio
and you may rest assured that your
portraits will represent the very lat
est and approved ideas. All work is
done promptly and the management is
very liberal in the number of sittings
it gives you as it is particularly anx
ious to have the quality of it's work
shown by the portraits it puts out
1t also does film developing and print
ing for amateur photographers. Cam
eros and films in stock, large portraits
and frames made to order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
ALEXANDER REID G. CO.

The individuality and charm Of
Alexander Reid & Co., Fourth and
Chestnut Streets, apparel modes have
long merited the sustained approval
of the women of Virginia and vicinity
who are discriminating in their wear
ing apparel. For years this popular
store has been recognized as the shop
ping center of Virginia, the home of
correctly made and tailored wearing
apparel of all kinds. Right now Alex
ander Reid & Co. is showing the very
latest creations for milady's wardrobe,
tailored suits and frocks, dresses,
capes and coats for the summer sea-
son, millinery embracing all the new
models from abroad and designed by
our dictators of styles, lingerie, shoes
and every conceivable accessory of
dress. Nineteen-nineteen has at one
bold stroke, cut through and cast
aside those utilitarian modes that held
sway through wartimes and brought
forth the buoyant spirit in wearing
apparel to succeed the stern repres-
sion of the days now happily past.
Springtime and peacetime shoWings
low gladden. the eye in the displays of
his store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
VIRGINIA HAY G. GRAIN CO.

One of Virginia's busiest business
houses, and yet one that does not ask
any favors or make much of noise
about itself is the Virginia Hay &
Grain Co., 1876 First Avenue North.
In the amount of business it does
each year, it is probable that the aver
age citizen of Virginia gives but little
thought, and yet the company trans
acts a business of thousands of dollars
annually and is the means of making
this city one of the best hay, flour and
grain markets in this part of the state.
The company is always in the market
for home grown hay and native grain
and pays the very best prices for the
same delivered. 1t insists on having
the best quality that can be secured
in order that it can keep UP the high
standard of materials for which it has
made its name. The company is sole
distributor for Gold Medal flour in
Virginia and vicinity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY.

Are you operating your business by
horse-draWn vehicles or with an Inter
national Motor Truck? If with the
former, you are losing money. If with
the International, you are making
money. If this statement does not
appeal to you, if you doubt it, step in
to the Central Auto Company and let
them show you the operating cost of
an international. truck of the size that
will handle your business. You will
see that with an International you in
crease the capacity of your loads, and
make deliveries with greater speed
than it is possible to do with horses
international on the hood means
plenty of power, endurance, reserve
strength, economy of operation and
low upkeep, the kind of service every
truck owner wants and appreciates
Get one of the new books on the In
ternational just issued by the Central
Auto Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
THE ROYAL THEATER.

The Royal Theater is all that the
name implies-represent the best
in music, films and service that any
movie theater in Virginia or this Vi
cinity can offer. The latest film re-
leases from the great producing cor
porations with the popular screen
stars gazing down on Royal theate1
movie fans, always fit across the
Royal screen. Not only are the best
and latest films shown at the Royal
with all Of the best actors and act
resses, but the projecting machines OF
the theater are the best and very
latest made There is no Pickering
and dancing of the pictures on the
screen causing eye strain and head
aches, such as is occasioned in thea
ters where little attention is given
to details. In the selection and com
pilation of Royal bills, the manage.
ment again shows excellent knowl'
edge of the new film releases and also
endeavors to make up bill each day
that will meet with the general ap.
prevail and delight of Royal patrons.
That is why the Royal has good
crowds at every showing-the bills
please
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
LATE BROTHERS.

You can make substantial payments
on that Victory Liberty Loan Bond if
you have your wearing apparel
cleaned and put in order at the dry
cleaning plant of Latz Brothers, 500
South Third Street West. You can
save yourself the cost of new sum-
mer suit or overcoat if you will look
over your clothes closet and take
down the suits you laid away that may
be little soiled from wear but still
IN good wearing order. The cost for
the cleaning, renovating and pressing
is slight and the saving that you will
erect can be applied onto your bond.
1t will be just. like finding that much
money. Late Brothers are noted for
the quality of their work and the
promptness with which they do it..
There are no disagreeable odors to
your clothes when they are returned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
VIRGINIA MARBLE g. GRANITE
WORKS.,

The erection of suitable and ap-
propriate memorial is a sacred duty
we owe to our departed loved ones
and friends. II it is your wish, the
Virginia Marble 6, Granite Works, 21O
North Third Avenue West, will be
glad to have one of it's representatives
call on you with designs and plans
for memorials of all kinds in marble,
granite and other stone materials.
Many of these are of exclusive design,
or it you prefer, the company's repre-
sentatiVes will be pleased to assist
you to develop some design or style
OF memorial you may have in your
mind. If you are a gold star father,
mother, brother or sister, Mr. Schoch-
oW has a special sailor or soldier
design that is peculiarly appropriate
departed hero. If you want a vault
erected, or would like prices on any
kind of memorial Mr.. Sehochow will
and will certainly meet with your
approval, and which will also be in
excellent form for you to erect to
commemorate the patriotism of the
be glad to confer with you,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
THE NORTHERN OIL COMPANY

Has it ever occurred to you just how
much the Northern Oil Company is
contributing to your pleasures as you
speed along the country roads or
shoot about the city on your business
in your automobile? Stop and thtinl1
how many automobiles and tractors
trucks there are in Virginia and
throughout this district that are using
the different grades of dependable
oils and greases of the Northern Oil
Company, with it's wholesale service
station at 102 Fifth Avenue South.
When you think that there are thou.
sands of drivers and owners of ma
chimes who insist on their gasoline
kerosene and greases being furnished
by this company, it is certainly a
recommendation for. their quality and
that they give satisfaction. The com
pany has one of it's big plants located
at West Virginia and is able to fill
the largest orders instantly. The
grades of oils and greases are of the
highest standards and measure up tc
all specifications and requirements OF
automobiles and oil-burning motors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
MESABA MEAT COMPANY,

NO more tough steaks or tasteless
roasts, or old chickens and stale fish
when you have the fresh wholesome
stocks of the Mesaba Meat Co., 31S
Chestnut Street, from which to make
your selections. If your meats have
the quality, are rich in food values
and free from waste and excess of
bone, the high prices are not quite so
discouraging. If you like fish and
oysters and all kinds of sea food. YOU
will always find it at this market
III large stock in season. The market
is also famous for it's line of dairy
produce, and canned goods carrying a
big selection of vegetables, milk
meats and fish in all of the popular
and Well-knoWn dependable brands
packed by the biggest and best known
packing firms in the nation. If you
like corned beef and other cured
meats, also salt and smoked meats
this market is the one spot on which
TO concentrate your shopping, an6
especial attention is called to the new
and modern refrigerating machinery
display counters and windows. Meats
are all cut under refrigeration an6
selection made of product by prospec
tive buyers under glass, and certainl,
should appeal to the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
VIRGINIA BUILDERS SUPPLY AND
CONTRACTING COMPANY.

Good lumber, properly seasoned and
comparatively free from knots, is not
always easily to be found unless you
go to the yard that handles only the
best grades and then your order will
be filled exactly as you wish it to be.
The simplest and most satisfactory
way to buy good lumber and to be GER
tain at all times that it is the best
grades, every stick of it, is to buy it
OF the Virginia Builders Supply e
Contracting Company on First and
Chestnut Streets. If you want the
best grades of oak for flooring, or for
interior finishing of your home or
office, or for cabinet or interior work
of any kind, store fixtures, partitions
staircases, laths, shingles, sash doors
mouldings, brick, lime, cement, plas.
ter, sewer pipe, hardware and paper
you will find dependable stocks al
ways at the Virginia Builders Supply
& Contracting Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-10
cLovERDALE CREAMERY CO.

There is nothing more pure nor ap
petizing and healthful than the pas
teurized milk, cream, butter and fancy
ice cream, which can be obtained from
the Cloverdale Creamery Co., corner
Tenth Street South and Fifth Avenue
West. The very closest attention and
utmost care are taken by the propri-
etors to keep the milk and cream
wholesome and sweet and free from
germs and anything that will affect
it. The cows are of blooded stock,
thoroughly tested and inspected to see
that they are free from tuberculosis
and in perfect health. Through all
the stages, the milk is handled in a
sanitary, manner, all containers are
absolutely clean and it is kept cooled
to the proper temperature. You will
be pleased with the quality of the
products of the C1overdale Creamery
Co, and with the courtesy shown to
its patrons. It's retail store. is at 22O
Chestnut Street.