davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
NATURALIZATION
Of MINES GIVEN
D. k, Of MINERS
Coal DiggerS Also Go on Rec
ord as Favoring the Six
Hour Day and Five-Day
Week. Not to Meet Today,
tsv MORNING ,,var.L srse,.l Leased via.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 1f.-Nationali-
zation of mines as general principle
was approved this afternoon by the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America with only one dissent
ing voice, the. sole objector being
shouted down when he declared ma
tionalization an impossibility. Con-
crete proposals for naturalization are
expected when the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions is presented.
The convention voted with the same
unanimity for the six-hour day and
five-day week in all coal mines--to be
incorporated in the demands pre-
sented to the mine operators at the
joint wage conference at Buffalo, Sep
tember 2j, but deferred discussion of
specific wage demands until next
week. Seymour Steadman of Chicago,
counsel for Eugene V. Debs, and for
merly attorney for the mine workers
in the Cherry Hill mine disaster case,
addressed the delegates on behalf of
Debs, Rose Pastor Stokes and others
convicted under the espionage act.
He invited the mine workers to send
representatives to the american
Freedom Convention at Chicago, Sep
tember 20, called to press for their
release and the repeal of the act.
The convention stands adjourned
tomorrow on account of the funeral
of John Mitchell. which will be at
tended by a large delegation from the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
NINE SURVIVORS
Of SUNKEN SHIP
BROUGHT To PORT
ocalnen On the Ward Line.
Steamer Coiyd0n reach
Miami, Flaf 27 Meet Death
in the Raging Ocean.
my sot MING JOUR al pr-pl Leased w,srl

Miami. Fla, Sept. 1l.-Nine sur
Vivors of the crew of thirty-siX men
of the Ward line steamer Corydon,
sunk in the Bahama channel Tuesday
morning during the hurricane. were
brought to port today in a weakened
condition from being buffeted in a
lifeboat by a high sea for two days
without food or water.
Shortly after the survivors of the
Corydon landed, an unverified report
was, received that the British auxiliary
schooner Mystery j., was sunk and the
nineteen persons on board perished
near Bimini, an island of the Bahama
group. The vessel. commanded by
Capt. Allan I. Johnson, left here Sun
day morning with foodstuffs for New
Providence, Bahama islands.
Capt. G. C.. Christianson of the Cory
don refused to leave his ship and went
down with her, according to the sur
vivors, and the rest of the crew were
pitched into the sea and were unable
to reach the lifeboats.
II. Addison, the only survivor able
to relate his experiences, said he was
jerked overheard in a lifeboat and
thrown into the sea but managed to
regain the boat and rescue ten men
in the wafer. John Cond-
ron, seaman. Addison said, became
crazed from privation Wednesday
night and leapcd overheard.
During the second day out they at
tracted the attention of the keeper of
the Fowey Rock lighthouse, who sent
a message to Miami for help. The
schooner Island Home went to their |
rescue and brought them in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
FUe Killed, Makes
Death Toll From
Strike of Police

Boston, Sept. lily death toll In
lawlessness following \calling oil
Boston's police striF$ reached
five tonight when H. :, 20
years old, was shot anu .SS2so ng
a raid by state guardsmel. y d,
game in the Jamaica Bay q eos
Two other men were wounded i. -
raid.
A fight to the finish between the
constituted authorities of state ana
city and the labor unions was indi-
Gated by developments in the police
mems strike today, While Governor
Coolidge was exercising his authority
as commander-in-ch chief of the state
forces to take complete command of
the measures for protection of the
city, Mayor Peters was making it
plain to labor leaders who visited city
hall that the poiicemen union would
not be recognized.
The labor men were firm in their
insistence that the police be permit
ted to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor and offered to
guarantee that the police never would
be called out on a sympathetic
strike.
The possibility of strike of car
men, telephone and electrical workers
and industrial employees was serious
What gave the authorities the greatest
cause for anxiety, however, was the
danger that the firemen might join in
the movement.
1t was recognized that this would
place the city in the gravest peril
A ray of hope was seen in the declar-
alton of the president of the firemen's,
union that he would not take the re-
sposibllity for a strike unless author
ized by the American Federation of
Labor.
Governor Collidge in taking per,
sonal charge of the policing of the
city pointed out that his obligations
under the constitution compelled HIM
to take this step, in view of the fact
that the entire state guard had been
called out for police duty, He di-
rected Police Commissioner Curtis to
obey only such orders as came from
him and asked for the cooperation of
the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
MEXlCANS MAY VISIT
THEIR NATIVE LAND
INDEPENDENCE DAY
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlNsI

El Paso, Tehas. Sept. 11.--For the
revolution in 1911. Mexicans of all
shades of political belief will have
opportunity safely of visiting their
rative land on Independence day Sep
tember 16. The invitation to the po-
litical eNiles comes through Camilo
l.. Arguelles president of the patri-
otic society of Juarez, who has pre-.
vailed on the higher authorities to
grant a two days amnesty to his ban
ished countrymen to enable them 20
participate in the celebration al
Juarez. Americans also are invite
and the United States immigration au.
thorities have been appealed to modify
the passport regulations so as to per-
init free intercourse across the Rio
Grande on Monday and Tuesday.
I'VE want more fraternalsm and
less friction on the border" said Ar-
guelles, today, 'and Independence
cay is a glorious opportunity for a
grand get-together. Americans and
Mexicans on both sides of the river
should fraternize. Our own factions
should forget their differences anc
live in peace. There is no sense Al
the eternal strife and banditry that is
our country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
WILL FILE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST WEED OWNERS

Complaint will be filed in police
court against persons who have not
needed his warning to cut their weeds,
Health Inspector Earl Bowdich an
nounced yesterday. He said several
hundred persons had not acted on the
warning and that he intended to start
filing complaints against them in
patches of ten. The first ten probably
will be filed today
The city has a gang of men at work
cutting weeds on the streets, but
property owners are required, accord-
ing TO the health inspector, to cut
weeds on their lots. The city gang
will NOW lots owned by nonresident
owners ana charge the cost to the
owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
CARRANZA PAYS
PREACHER IN j. s.
FOR PROPAGANDA
WORK, IS BELIEF
Fall. Committee Shows That
Dr., Henry Allen Upper Re-
ceived S3,466 from Minister
of Finance.
D0HENEY TELLS OF
Oil DEVELOPMENT
Gave Money to PaIaez, InSur-
recto Leader for Protection
on Recommendation of John
ind,


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE ro-
nance of the Mexican OIL fields to-
gether with the vicissitades of the oil
prospectors resulting from bandit at
tacks and obnoxious DEGREES and laws
OF the Carranza government, was de-
scribed today TO the senate foreign re-
lations Subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation by +, l.. Do
heny head of the Mexican Petroleum
company limited.
incidentally the committee was
tod that Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, now
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Washington, but formerly active in
obtaining recognition for the Carran-
Ia government by the United States,
had received a draft for SO, 466 from
the treasurer general of Mexico. 1t
was indicated that the committee
would call DR.. Tupper to explain for
what the draft was in payment.
Paid for Protection.
In the course of his description of
the development of the Mexican oil
fields, largely by American capital,
Mr.. Doheny admitted his company had
paid Manuel Palaez, the rebel leader,
for protection but declared that the
payment was made on the advice OF
Eliseo Arredondo and also that the
course was in line with suggestions OF
John Lind and j.. r. Silliman, personal
representatives of President Wilson in
Mexico.
TO the charge of Finance Minister
Cabrera of the Mexican cabinet, that
his company was fostering REBELLION
by furnishing arms and ammunition
to PalaeZ, Doheney submitted a men,
orandum addressed to the American
state department. declaring that Lind
Silliman had avised payment of
taxes'to whatever faction happened to
be in control, but denied that muni-
tfons were ever furnished to Paiaez.
,SzPxsSS g - IT, 'sys.
Doheney had completed his testi-
mony, which had taken almost two
days to give, when Chairman Fall
asked him II he had ever known of
any of those who had been active in
their work in behalf of Carransa re-
ceiving any remuneration. His an
swer was the presentation of draft
which had been made out by the
Huasteca Petroleum company in favor
Of the Treasurer general of Mexico and |
by him made payable to the order of !
DR.. Tupper for value received" Af- |
ter payment. the check found it's way
back to the Huasteca company.
Mr.. Doheney did not pretend to |
<now the nature of the indicated wal |
ne" of DR.. Tupper's work for Carran- |
"a and his government, but intimated !
It was done as an agent of the Inter !
rational Peace Forum"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
SAN MIGUEL MINING
COMPANY AFTER MEN
TO INCREASE OUTPUT

The San Miguel Mining company.
which is operating in Sandoval coun-
ty, is seeking fifty men, preferably
those with experience, TO increase the
operating force in its mines The COM
pany has 300-ton mill in operation
working one shift. An effort is being
made to get enough men to work three
shifts and the smelter.
S. M. Weihl announced yesterday
that the prospects were good for 80
cent copper by January /. providing
the steel strike is settled and there is
no walkout of the railroad employees.
! 1t is hoped by next spring 10 begin
developing the Senorito property, in
GLIDING the opening up Of q coal mine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
MCINTOSH MAN IS HELD
UNDER $1,000 BOND ON
CHARGE OF SLAYING SON
ESPECIAL D,sp.rca TO MORNING ,ouRs.ti

Estancia, N. NJ. Sept. Ill. w.
Wood of Macintosh. who fatally shot
his son at their home Sunday evening,
after which he took the wounded boy
to an Albuquerque hospital, where he
died, was taken before a justice of
the peace here Tuesday night and was
held under $1,000 bail to await pre-
liminary hearing which was set for
September 81. Bail was furnished
and he was released.
Wood is said to have claimed that
he shot his son in self defense. The
boy, he said, was an epileptic and had
attacked him and was choking him
when he. shot him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
NOMINATION PAPERS
OF SW0PE FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER FILED

E. B. swope has filed his nomina-
ton papers with the city clerk as can
didate for city commissioner at the
special election to held October I.
He is one of two men endorsed bv the
Central Labor Union. The other IS
George Wright.
Candidates have until two weeks
before election, excluding election
day, to file nomination papers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Isleta Oil COMPANY Formed.

Santa Fe, sept. 1.-THE Isleta Oil
corporation of Albuquerque filed in
corporation papers this afternoon, the
incofporators being A. c. Campbell.
statutory agent; c. II. Bayless and
Arthur l.. Broderick, Of st. Louis.
The capitalization Is 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11.--New Mex
leo: Friday. showers; cooler south
portion. Saturday, generally fair;
warmer north portion.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
generally fair, except showers east
and central portions Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Especial Cable Despatch. J

Especial Gable Despatch.)
Paris, Sept. 11.-As souvenir of
Americas participation in the world
war, the Frepch government will
make present to the American gov
ernment of the special train which
was put at General Pershing's dispo-
sal early in 1918 and which served
often as the mobile headquarters of
the American commander in chief.
The gift will be made nominally TO
General Pershing, who will hand 1t
over to the Washington government.
The complete train will be shipped TO
the United States.
This train in which General PERISH
ing made his last trip from Paris to
Brest on his way home is made up of
eight corridor cars. One was the
office of the commander in chief, his
aides, stenogsaphers, and chief of
staff; one was for the private use of
the General, two for the officers at
tached to headquarters, dining car,
a car for enlisted men, one for the
clerks in charge of the records, and
one for the records themselves AMI
baggage.
Pershing did much of his work on
this train: decisions of the utmost
Importance were often sent from it
while it travelled all over the battle
fronts to various parts Of France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
"SH00T THE MAN WHO
TRIES TO RAISE THE
RED FLAG OF ANARCHY"

Columbus, o., Sept. 11.-"If anyone
attempts to raise the red flag of
anarchy in this country, shoot him on
the spot declared Clarendon E.
Adams, commander-in-chie of the G.
A. r. in ending his annual address of
the national encampment Of the G.
A. r. here today. ~ ~
Deafening cneers which fairly
shook Memorial hall followed this
declaration Of the Grand Army chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
Minority Report Asks Ratifi-
cation as Document Was
Brought to Washington from
Paris,
FAILS TO REPLY TO
MAJORITY ATTACKS
Says Rejection Would Mean
Loss of All Concessions Sc
cured from Germany Dur
ing Peace Conference.

Washington. Sept. 11.-With sub
mission of the foreign relations COM
mittea minority report. the peace
treaty with its covenant for league
of nations, was made ready today for
the ratification battle to be waged
about il in the senate.
By general agreement this will not
begin until Monday Meanwhile, how
ever, republicans, claiming enough
votes to prevent ratification without
res >rvations; we're urged by Chairman
Lodge of the foreign relations COM
lmittec 10 stay on the job until final
disposition is made of the treaty,
weeks hence perhaps.
With as little formality as that at
tending the presentation yesterday of
the majority report. Senator Hitch
cock, leader OF the administration
forces, today submitted the minority
report signed by all democratic men,
hers of the committee except Senator
Shields of Tennessee. who stood out
for reservations.
Ask Ratification.
Without attempting specifically to
answer majority charges against GER
tain provisions of the convention as
brought back from Paris by President
w liSOiis lElt iilAilOitiS Zbh SDtttly
adoption without modification or in
precisely the form lad before the
senate two months ago. Rejection or
change, the report declared, meant
loss by this country of all concessions
obtained from the enemy by die
tated peace. including Germany's ac-
owledgement of responsibility for
the war Denial was made of Chair
man Lodges statement that the peace
still was in session for con-
of teXtual amendments, the
report declaring that Germany, once
having signed the treaty, might not be
disposed to sign 1t again.
Doesn't Answer Attacks.
The minority at the outset charged
that the treaty could have been re-
ported out long ago by the committee,
which was trying to destroy 1t by res
ervations. No reference was made to
republican attacks on the award of
Shantung province to Japan or the
of the voting power in the
league for the United States as COM
pared with Great Britain. The re-
port set forth a defense and explana
ton of the league covenant. described
as the best hope of the world, "even
II like all human instrumentalities 1t
be not CiNlnely perfect in every de-
tail"
Deploring delay to which the docu-
ment had been subjected. the report
asserted that the industrial world was
N ferment. the financial world in
doubt and that this was caused "by
he majority of a committee known !
10 be cut of harmony with the major |
ty of the senate and majority of the |
leorle."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
A Healing Influence.

The conference is the healing in
fluence of civilization. and the real
difficulty between classes when a
country is unfortunate enough tn
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12

Simmons, Underwood, Myers, Cham
berlain. Fletcher. Harrison. Kendriek,
Martin, Overman, Smith of Maryland,
Swanson and others have been the
unofficial missionaries of this move
ment They think that If the presi-
dent vol Id indicate his agreement to
a moderate program of reservations,
it would not take long TO get the nec-
essary s!1ty-five senators to ratify the
treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-12
FRANCE GIVES To
j. s. PERsH|NG'
MILITARY TRAIN
BY William Cook.

(Staff Correspondent of The -Albuquer-
que Morning Journal and New York
World.)
Copyright. 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(,rhe Naw- Ynrl, World \
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
CONCORD

The district meeting of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, district No. s.
was held with Woodbury. Corps, No.
IS, Tuesday About 80 were present,
Lunenburg, st. Johnsbury, Lyndon
vile and West Burke Corps being re-
presented. The installation service
was given at the morning session by
Chamberlain Corps No. a, and in the
afternoon the ritual was exemplified
by Woodbury. Corps No. 5. The De-
partment President, Mrs. Mary Goss
of Montpelier was visiting officer, and
Mrs. Bertha H. Macomber, Depart
.ment Inspector Past Dept. Presi-
dents, Mrs Sarah T. Harvey, Mra.
Nellie NJ. Smythe and Mrs. Helen P.
Bonnet, and Past Dept. Treas, Mrs.
Helen Ellis, were also present.
Mrs Harriette Douglas has gone
to Waterbury to spend some time.
Miss Helen L. Reed was in St.
Johnsbury Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
TO REDUCE COST OF SHOES
PROLONG YOUR SHOES LIFE

Have shoes carefully fitted, Well
fitting shoes look better and wear
better, besides being more come,
able. Poor quality shoes are seldom
economical.
Alternate two pairs; they last
longer Slip shoe-trees into shoes
when YOU take them off; it makes
them keep their shape longer.
Keep shoes clean and well-brushcd;
a dressing made with a little Oil, well
rubbed in, prolongs the wear of
leather and kid.
Clean canvass shoes on Shoe-trees
to prevent shrinking. Sponge with
little water and soap that contains
WI ing or use a commercial cleanser
Dry wet shoes slowly on shoe-trccs
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

or stuff with paper.
Protcca shoes with rubbcrs in wet
weather. Even with careful drying
the moisture tends to rot the sewing
threads.
DO not wear rundown heels; they
will spoil the shape Of the Nhelc
shoe.
uave small rips mendeG =. once;
often they can be sewed at home.
GREENSBORO
Frank Wiley has purchased the
Jacob Latham place from the Citi-
ne SAVINGS Bank,
Mrs. Amelia Amsden is having her
~ d Shi~ lied.
Myron Kinney is home from a trip
to ohio.
Leroy Gait has returned to his
zone in RoXbury, Mass,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

+. Ray Comstock and William Ell
lott will present ooh. Lady, Lady,
at the Colonial Theatre SATURDAY.
r'atinee and night. This musical
comedy, fifth of the New York Pm
,cos Ineatre successes, has won
fame by being the biggest musical
ooh, Lady, Lady, during its run OF
over year at the Princess Theatre
proved itself that unusual thing-a
musical comedp with
musical comedy with as startling a
dramatic story as that offered by
n "crook" play and with music of the
bubbling Jerome Kern style of melo-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

dies. The book and lyrics are by
Guy Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse.
Hhe evident intention of F. Ray
Comstock and William Elliott giving
their very best efforts to ooh, Lady,
Lady,' is shown by the announcement
that it will be rlayed here the same
as during the long runs in New York,
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.
The cast will be up to the usual
Comstock- Elliott standard of excel
lence, with a typical New York Prin-
cess Theatre chorus of youth, viva
city, and beauty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
In LARGE Supply.

In Large Supply. q"
When you start to borrow trouble
the loan is generally ovorsubscribed.--
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

/ q ~
only labor saver but It can also be
made to add to the comforts Of the
home as when used to heat the flatiron
1t will keep the house from being
heated up as is the case IL the old
stove is used, and with the electric
fan, the hot air can be driven out or
at least kept in motion. it8 h
In these days of difficulty ii secur-
ing labor the value Of labor saving
devices become that much greater.
The farmers wife will greatly appre-
.clate the conveniences that she win
secure in having one Of these electric
light plants in the home. It win cut
down the hard labor at many points
and in many cases make It possible
for her to do the work that would
otherwise be just q little too much.
It will also be easier to secure help
where such convene nces are Installed
and 1t will make the home q more
pleasant place for everybody.
" Electric light and power plants; for
farms have been Installed Ia almost
every section. 50 that one need not 90
far to see one OF these Id operation
and to learn Of their value from the
actual first-handj observatt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
new SESSION: S OPENS
congressman Returns to Work
After Short Recess.
Appropriation Estimates Of s4,sss, 900,
600 Presented Ia. House Peace
Resolution Ready. &

Washington, Dec. 2.-Most Of the
features usually attending the open
ing were lacking at the converting Of
the second session of the Sixty-sixth
Congress-.
After perfunctory sessions at which
the annual appropriation estimates ag-
gregating 1886, 100000 were pres
ented, both Senate and House ad-
journed for "a hours. when President
Wilson's message was to be read and
legislative work started In earnest.
The Senate was in session %
minutes and the House remained
technically at work for four hours, but
considered only minor bills requiring
unanimous consent. Gallery crowds
were much smaller than usual.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
and chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations committee. said he hoped
soon to press his resolution to declare
the war with Germany at an end, but
indicated no immediate action was
probable.