davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

ONION SETS.
SPINACH SEED.
ALFALFA SEED.
BLUE GRASS SEED.
WHITE CLOVER SEED,
AND ALL KINDS FRESH VEGE-
TABLE SEEDS.
PHONE o.
THE BiTTNER COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

pALMIST.
Reads strictly from science. Guar
antees satisfaction. Here a few days
only. 1903 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
| D ,XsR1 lIX ~ NV 5Zsl = 4 Pl
VI TO-DAY AND TOMORROW -,
House of High-CIaSS Pic
lures and Music

IT'S A GOODWIN PICTURE
BY REX BEACH
EaattIt.iuO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
GERMAN OPERA CAUSE OF
 MORE RlOTING IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 22.-Rioting broke out again tonight around the Lexing- ton theatre when for the second time this week the Star Opera company produced German opera over the pro- test of veterans of the world war
 With several hundred policemen posted around the theatre. column of soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians who marched from Times square to the opera house were hurled back and dis persed. The mob was stopped at Lexington avenue and Fifty street, but before the column was broken bricks and bottles sped through the air.
 Defeated, the attacking party de- parted to get achievements. A few minutes later they reappeared, headed by a motor truck containing nearly two score men.
 The truck dashed through the police lines and proceeded about a block be- fore it was met by a squad of mounted police. The riders charged into the truck and attacked it's occupants. Two of the latter-a soldier and a sailor were injured, one severely that the am bulance surgeon who attended him expressed the opinion he might die.
 The rioting continued for several hours. A crowd breaking into milk store procured a supply of ammunition in the form of bottles and engaged in a vicious fight with the police The police were pressed so hard that they were forced to draw their revolvers and fire several shots in the air to scare back the rioters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
FIRST PUBLIC SESSION
 OF TRADE CONFERENCE

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 22.-Main- tenance of stable government and suppression of enemies of social order these were the notes sounded here tonight at the first public session of the International Trade Conference
 Upon these factors depends the prosperity Of the world. speakers told 2599 delegates who represent the largest business organizations and possess the sympathetic interest of the governments of their respective coun tries.
 A. C. Bedford. chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey referred to the present social and industrial unrest in the following terms:
 common foe-an enemy within us. a which depends upon our prompt re- suscitation from the devasta ton of war"
 The delegates were welcomed in the name of the United States government by Breckinridge Long. third assistant secretary of state. who characterized the conference as both symbolic and 
 After asserting that trade is based on credit, credit on confidence and confidence can only exist where law is settled and supreme" Mir Long de- clared the conference t-symbolizes the sound business experience of two con tinents come together to analyze the wreckage, to estimate the cost and to form a determination to superimpose on the ruins of the war q great and modern structure"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

rules this majority was sufficient to defeat the resoluttoa.
 suit, MT. Gompers told the conference the resolution had been rejected without right: or reason, rejected on grounds so fiirnsy that the men sitting culty fin expls.tnin their action to their fellows in the world"
 You have defeated the labor group in it's declaration" declared the vet eran labSr leader but we will meet you again in conference and when we do meet you there you will be glad to talk collective bargaining.
 T have sung my swan song in this conference. You have by your action legisIa,ed us out of the gathering. We have nothing further to say. and it is with a feeling of regret that we are not able to remain longer. Our chief regret is the defeat of every fair pro- position on our part The die is cast. We cannot remain longer
 Representatives of the four rail- road brotherhoods remained in the conference until the session adjourn ed but they announced that they did so out of courtesy to the other dele egates'' and that they were in accord with the main body of the labor group
 Before the labor delegates left the hall, MT. Spargo asked them not to make their decision irrevocable, but to remain with the understanding that the conference would proceed to de- velop and formulate q general pro- gramme which will clearly define and establish the right of collective bar gaining"
 Calling attention that only '-very small majority of the members of the conference had voted against the col lective bargaining resoluI.on while about 50 favored it. pr. Charles w. Eliot, of the public group. said this inconsistency was due to the 'impos- sibIe rules" under which the conven- ton worked
 Harry 4. Wheeler. chairman of the employers group, in announcing the intention of his group to remain here for further work. said capital repre- sentati1es would not accept the re- sponsibiIity for breaking up the con- ference He deeIared they had work ed sincerely for what they consider, ed just principles and that they. were wiling to stand on their record Of the conference i4.s..., Ssz1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
AFFAIRS OF INTEREST
 ABOUT STEEL STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 22-Steel strike leaders here prepared to take advau- tage of what they termed the consent Of union railroad executives to per init railroad men employed on steel railroads to join the strike.
 Organizers under the leadership or J. M. Patterson. q member Of tho strike committee representing the rail- roaders,- have been busy, it was said. for weeks, and many such employees have indicated their willingness to join the movement. MT. Patterson fs expected to return here from Wash ington, D. C., tomorrow. when the de tails will be worked out As strike meetings are forbidden. strike head quarters said, the strike vote may be delayed several days until some other plan to obtain the views Of the men can be put into operation. -.
 w. z. Foster. Secreta of the na- tional committee. estimated tonight that 1.500 employees of the Union Rail road, which connects the Pittsburgh district plants of he United States Steel Corporation, would walk out but gave out no figures concerning the Monongahela Connecting Railroad. the line which serves number of impor- tant independent mills.
 Representatives of the steel com panies said their reports indicated lit tic change in the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
P0PE-S VIEWS ON WOMEN's
 FUNCTIONS AND RIGHTS

Rome, Oct s2 CBy the A P-)@-On the domestic hearth woman is queen said Pope Benedict today in answer Ing an address presented to him by the WoTnen's unions
 The pon1in added that changed times had given women functions and rights she did not possess in former ages and enlarged the field of her activities but that no alteration in mans position or 10 novelty of things or of events could separate woman, conscious of her high mission. from the family. which was her natural center
 Pope Benedict praised the growing Getermination of the Catholic woman 10 dedicate herself to the education or youth and the bertermeut Of the family schools.
 The Catholic woman" said the pontin- Besides feeling it her duty to be rirtuous. must feel it her duty to appear such in the fashion Of her clothes. rePudiating these exaggera- tons of fashion which show the cor r1ption of those who designed them and bringing an evil contribution to the general corruption of manners fashions contrary to that modesty which should be the fairest ornament o1 the Christian woman
 The poatif strongly urged the for nation of a league Of Catholic women 70 Hght what he termed the indecency O. fashion not only in their own clothing but also that of persons in families who approach them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
 CROSSING LETTish FRONTIER

 Z London Oct z2.-Prenier. Ullman of the Lettish republic i ma report tele- graphed from Riga Sunday. asserts that German troops in regular regi- mental organizations. are being permit ted to cross the German frontier and participate in hostilities against the Lettis army. He says furthermore that Major Bischoff, the German of ficer who refused to return with Gen. eral Won der Goltz and whose trial by courtmartial was ordered by the Ger man authorities is '1 command of the operations against tiga- The report reads as follows:
 i The Germans attacked Dunamunde Cat the mouth of the Duna) Saturday but were repulsed with losses The enemy attacked Friedrichstadt Con the south side of the Duna fifty miles from Riga) several times but were repulsed On the Bolshevik front north of Lake Luban GOO miles east of Riga) VIC with the Essthonians captured Chernova 
 "An examination of the prisoners showed that several German com panies cross the German frontier near Tilsit into Letvia without the slight est opposition from the German asI- thorities. Five days ago the iei mounted rifles regiment forced it's way across the frontier and arrived at Mitau (twenty-five miles south west of Riga Major Bischoff di- rected the operations against Riga The Second Guards regiment Ger man) has disarmed our military sta tionS at Zezern, Schrunden,5 Prekuln and Nitze Gin eastern Letvfa)."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
CONSULAR AGENT
 KIDNAPPED BY MEXICANS
.aShinpfn

Washington, Oct. 2z.-William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, was kidnapped by three masked bandits last Friday al Puebla and Is being held for $I50, OOG ransom, the state department was ad- Vised today.
 The American embassy on inquiry has been informed by the Mexican of flee that the government would take all possible steps to effect the libera- tion of Jenkins. The American em- bassy has been authorized to detail a member of its stiff to Puebla to assist in obtaining the agents release.
 The despatch received by the de partment quotes the Mexico City newspaper, Excelsior. as reporting that the bandits entered a factory owned by Jenkins, gagged and tied the watchman, forced the safe and robbed it of 60.000 pesos and then took Jen- kins away with them. The bandits are reported to have told Mrs. Jenkins that they were rebels and would hold her husband for S0e.000 pesos ransom. They said that Jenkins would not be. harmed if there was no attempt to pursue the abductors. An American business associate of Jenkins has con frmed the newspaper stor-. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
WAVE OF AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENTS IN THE STATE

Hartford. Oct 22--Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stocckel said today that for the past two weeks there had been z wave Of automobile accidents throughout -he state He attributed it to the increase in the number of cars A this time last year there were So,- eS0 automobiles registered in Connec-i tssC- while today the nurlber is 1O4,-l cSo- He believes that before the end Of the year the number will be 11o,-I 600 Automobile traffic on the high ways has been greatly increased To- r2-iy and by the automobiles from oth- CT states Mir StoeckeI rays the state needs fore highway mileage to accommodate the travel Notices were sent out today to owners Of jit- neys calling attention to the fact that under he law of 1919. each jitney must s.e bonded for s5.0oe on January ' T. will cost about s25 to- secure a j.tney license. etc. after that date. It .s estimated that in addition to his from $1se s250 will have tn be paid zs a premi-sn on 2 bond for S, 900 for year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
 FAR FROM SETTLEMENT

New York. Oct. 22.-The end of the longshoremen's strike which is tying up this port seemed far distant tonight when representatives of 20 of the 53 New York locals. meeting with the committee of conciIiation of which Mayor Hylan is head. repudiated the award of the national adjustment com mission and submitted demands for $1 an hour and S2 an hour for overtime.
 At toniSht's meeting the men an- nounced they had decided no longer to deal with the national adjustment commission, but instead would carry on negotiations with the conciliation committee.
 That seems like a good suggestion" commented the mayor. '"The meeting yesterday led me to believe that many Of you men had little confidence in some mem bers of that commission"
 Thereupon the mayor urged the strikers to return to work while he endeavored to arrange a conference with the heads of the steamship lines. There was no response to this sugges- tion.
 Speakers attacked MT. O'Connor and Prof. William z. Ripley, chairman of the adjustment commission. but the mayor cut them short.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT
 IN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Oct. 22.-Dr. T. Eben Reeks, state deputy commissioner of public health, said today that .diphthe ria was prevalent in a number of the towns. particularly in Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport. and Waterbury. Scarlet fever and measles cases are all so numerous. A chart shows that the three diseases follow the line of travel from point near the New York state line.
 Dr. John IT. Black, commissioner of health and Dr.. Reeks will leave the state, Thursday for New Orleans where they will attend the convention of the American Public Health Asso- citation committee on vital statistics. pr. Reeks will address the conven- ton on Communicable diseases and on Clinics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22-Railroad em- ployees are prepared Tor finish fight with the railroad administration for in- creased wages, time and a half over ftime and improved working conditions before the government surrenders the roads to pprivate cntrol UnmiStakable notice to this effect has been served by Timothy Shea, of the firemen appear ing before the board of railway wages and working conditions.
 If our demands for a living wage be not met when the time approaches for turning back the railroads to their pri- vate owners" Mir. Shea said, in testi- mony which became public tonight, we shall demand as condition precedent to the change the realization of the Fundamental rights of labor, the living wage, the eight hour day on all feder- uncontrolled railroads, time and one half for overtime and other principles to which the government pledged itself during the war, which have now been made a part of the treaty of peace and which so far the railroad administra- ton has never fulfilled
 While MT. Shea was appearing on behalf of the firemen only, it has been recognized generally that wage in creaSeS for any one class of railroad employees meant an advance for all to maintain equality between the workers. Furthermore, MT. Shea said, he antici-
 
 ment's efforts to reduce the cost of liv ing which he frankly expected would make necessary advances in pay for all workers and predicted that by No veInber 1 the wage board would be forced to consider further requests for general increases" from railroad employees.
 Thus it is the view here that the govesrnment, as operator of the rail transportation system. will be face to face in a few weeks with virtually the same labor crisis which arose during the summer. At that time, President Wilson denied the request of the shop men for a general increase in pay on the ground that the vicious circle" of rising wages and mounting prices had to come to an end and that the country should be given fair chance at recon struction after the war period.
 How Director General Hines and his assistants propose to meet the situ- atior has not been divulged. It is con sidered certain, however, that if any wage advances are given President Wilson first will be consulted. Rail road admins tration officials declare the relations with the union men have never been so good as at present and in poiting to the last report of the la Dor department, showing a decrease Of l5 pc rcent in living costs in August intimate that the pendingg crisis will be solved in part by natural economic forces. plus Attorney General Palmer's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
GOV. SMITH ATTACKS HEARST
 AND HEARST NEWSPAPERS

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 22. - Governor Smith launched g. violent attack against William Randolph Hearst and the Hearst newspapers today. The assault was in the form of q prepar- ed statement in which the executive charged the publisher with deliberate ly misrepresenting the facts in order to injure the governor, declared that the Hearst papers should be kept out of decent homes" and expressed his willingness to rest his case in the good judgment of the citizens of the state.
 When the governor returned to the capitol from New York today he dis cussed with callers the challenge he issued at mass meeting of women on Saturday for MT. Hearst to meet him in debate and to discuss each oth- CTS public and personal records. He declined to talk for publication, ex- plaining that he did not care to run any risk of being misquoted and that anything bearing on his controversy with MT. Hearst would be put out prepared statement. He let it be known, however, that the strained re- lations had developed into open war fare and that no quarter would be asked or given.
 The. statement charged that to suit his own purposes and to injure the governor because he would not 'kneel before" the publisher. an attempt had been made to put the impression in the public mind that the governor has the power to fix the price of milk. The governor has not this power, it was pointed out. but that everything pos sible he could do to relieve the milk situation in New York had been done and this fact was known to MT. Hearst. As evidence he called atten- tion to the fact that the publishers wife. by virtue of appointment by the mayor of New York. attended a meet ing recently of the Fair Price Milk Committee which was brought into existence through the governors ac- tivity.
 Publication of alleged interviews which were declared never to-. have taken place was charged and the sta tement affirmed that the governor was in possession of facts and letters to prove this assertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Washington, Oct 2e=Labor with 1rs| from the National Industrial Conference tonight after its final ef- Tors to obt2i. adoption Of a collective bargaining resolution had been defeat e h- the vote or = majority Of the capital grocp-
 Although the representatives CT both r-,o public and capital announced their i1-eation Of remaining in the confer c.ce, the next move in the effort to rssto-e Industrial peace to the country evidently rested with President WiI- soE-
 Mr Lane will make personal re- no-r or the situation to the president [, Lut neither leaders in the conference DCc officials generally would venture a prediction as 70 what course Mir Will son would take
 Meantime the conference will be called together tommorw as usual.
 Withdrawal n- the labor group was EaloGE>-S bS Samuel Gompers. presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. after a dramatic speech It came only few hours after Secretary Lane. in an effort to prevent what many from almost the first had re- Ezrded ss the inevitable. had read a letter in which President Wilson. dic- ta.sng from his sickbed, appealed for harmony in the conference and for the final working out Of 3 programme Of industrial peace
 Representatives of labor did not join in the applause which greeted the let ter and Mir Gompers characterized as most unfortunate" a motion by John SpzrEo. of the public group. that each group pledge the president it would make every effort to accomplish the work for which the conference was called The motion was withdrawn and the conference recessed so the la- bor group could meet to determine it's future course
 When the conference convened in tlle afternoon. the labor group propcs- cd brief resolution recognizing the right Of workers 70 bargan collective t. and to have representa- tives Of SaeIr own choosing
 Under 2 suspension of the rules. the resolution immediately was brought t0 discussion and vote. the labor and public groups uniting in it's support on the roll call The majority against tIe resolution in the capital group was one vote but under the conference
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
 ADOPTED TEN RESERVATIONS

Washington, Oct 22-Reopening it's consideration of the peace treaty, the senate foreign relations committee to- day adopted ten revised reservations. inciudin ga provision that the senate
 Quailhcations must be accepted by three of the other great powers before the treaty ratification becomes ef- fective."
 Among them was a new pronosaI which administration senators de- clared would break down the economic boycott feature of the league of na- tions covenant. and reservation on Article Ten differing only in the transposition of one phrase from that which President Wilson has announced he would treat as a rejection of the treaty.
 The ten reservations were part of a list presented by Chairman Lodge and declared. by the republican leaders to represent compromise behind which a majority of the senate is pledged to stand The administration members of the committed headed by Demo- cratic Leader Hitchcock, tried in vain to secure modification of the majority proposals and then voted soli1Iy against all of them
 Showing for the first time, however. a Willingness to include reservations Of an interpretative character in the ratification resolution, Senator Hitch cock and his colleagues offered substi- tutes for several of the reservations
 n. ton or change was made at their sug- gestion.
 The ten subjects covered by the res- ervat1ons were: Withdrawal iron, league membership; article ten: the rignt or congress 10 authorize man dates; national supremacy over do- mestic questions; the Monroe doc trine; Shantung; limitations on the separations commission; the power of congress to determine contributions fo league expenses; the right to increase armament in certain circurns stances and the right to continue trade will covenant breaking state
 In the vote every one of ines. reservations Senator aIcCumber. re- publican. North Dakota, who had stood with the mild reservationists- against all previous committee nro- posals. voted with the majority r, every case. too. Senator Shields dern ocrat, of Tennessee. voted with the re- publicans, the count on all importan n+ roll calls relating to the reserve tio-,. standing II to 6.
 On the provision requiring the a.- sent of other powers however whict was contained in a preamble to the reservation group, Senator McC,ur,her Joined the six democrats in oDposition 1t was said that part of the program together with some additional reserva lions to be taken up later, had failed to secure the support of all of the s.rniId's republicans. The leaders however as serted they had the votes pledged to carry all of their proposals through the senate.