davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
Readings, $t.OO.
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PALAIyT AND CLAIRVOYANT.
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The Washington times., 1919-12-02
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The Washington times., 1919-12-02

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The Washington times., 1919-12-02

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The Washington times., 1919-12-02
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The Washington times., 1919-12-02
WHERE TO EAT

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THE CENTURY,
1888 Pennsylvania ave
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The Washington times., 1919-12-02
EDUCATIONAL

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions foy the twenty-four hours,
ended at p. m. Thursday, follows:
Maximum temperature. 5s degrees:
minimum, o. range, As; temperature
at 6 p. M. 80; north wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
r.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr,aro wsrI


Buenos Aires, Jan. 9,-It is re-
ported that there were $50 casualties
this afternoon as result of a clash
between troops and strikers at the
Vasena steel works. The troops open
ed fire on the strikers, who respond
cd with rifles
Twenty thousand strikers surround
cd the plant in an attempt TO force
strike breakers to leave it, The gov
ernment rushed up a squadron OF
national mounted police to escort the
workers 10 safety.
During the afternoon street cars
and taxicabs were overturned or de-
stroyed. As night approached the
situation admittedly was assuming
grave proportions.
Nearly all the industries of the
city. including the transportation
lines. have been paralyzed by a "a
hour general strike called in protest
against the use of force by the
state" in the fight Tuesday in which
five metal workers were killed and
thirty wounded. The strike was de-
clared by the regional labor fedora
ton which was formed few years
ago by trades unions expelled from
the fifth labor congress because OF
alleged anarchistic tendencies.
since noon today no street cars,
taxicabs, horse cabs or delivery vehi-
cles have been moving The strike
includes more than fifty branches OF
trade and affects more than 100000
laborers.
Strike committees visited CONNER
cial houses and department stores
during the afternoon and requested
employers to close their places OF
business in order to enable their
employees to join the one-day strike.
BY 4 o'clock all the big houses down
town had closed their doors and
shuttered their windows and the en-
ployes were in the street Throughout
the afternoon as there was no means
of transportation out Of the city, even
| if they had desired to leave.
A thousand strikers formed a tu-
neral procession during the afternoon
for dhe five persons killed in Tues
day's disorders The coffins of the
victims were draped with red flags.
The bodies had lain in state We'd
nesday night in the metal workers
union headquarters.
A group of British subjects ap-
pealed today to the British minister
| for protection Of their lives and
1, property in view of the seriousness
of the situation. The minister prom
ised to consult the Argentina foreign
office with regard to the safety oi
| foreigners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
NE v PARTY IN
IRELAND FAv0RS
RUSSIAN SOVIET
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish

Copyright 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York Worldly
Special Gable Dispatch to World and
Albuquerque Journal.)
London, Jan. 9.-The Dublin corre-
spondent Of the Daily News telegraphs:
II was received yesterday in the lit
tie room at Liberty hall where James
Conoily (executed as a rebeD and his
associates signed their proclamation of
an Irish republic two years and half
ago. by Connolly's successor Thomas
Foran, and three other prominent
leaders Of Irish revolutionary trade
notwithstanding O'Brien and
Treasurer Johnston of the labor party,
and Corresponding Secretary Hughes
of Larkin's and Connolly's old orgai-
zation, the Transport and General
Workers union" What is the politi-
cal program of Irish labor today |
asked O'Brien.
"'You may take it, he replied, that
in the main the labor party over here
stands for the establishment of a
workers republic. That is TO say. for
the ownership of Ireland by the work
'ers of Island We do not identity our
selves with the Sim Fein because we
do not know what Sim Fein repup-
lie may mean, but on broadly national
lines we join with it..
"May we expect to see labor in the
coming national assembly," OBJ
served.
Certainly he said. In such an as
sembly labor would form the left wing
and would do dts best to permeate the
other parties with its principles. You
may be interested 10 notice how close
~ related Connolly's scheme is to the
general soviet idea developed by the
Bolshevists. We regard Bolshevism
with sympathy.
The fact of the matter is chimed
in Hughes, that the Irish labor move
ment does not trouble very much
about socitlistic theories.
The spearhead of the movement Is
still the Transport and General Work
ers' union. Two years and half ago
the union had only 5000 members and
seven. branches. Now II has over 15.-
members and 20S branches. This phe-
nomenal growth is. in Foran's opinion.
plainly traceable to the insurgents and
the execution of Connolly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
TIGER MAY LOSE.
SUPPORT NEEDED
To BLOCK LEAGUE
Though Premier Takes Issue
With French People and
Deputies, Not Committed tc
Plans.
By Lincoln Eyrc.)
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
liShinp Co

NlHe New Ork NOTlu.}
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal)
Paris, Jan 9.--To thoughtful stu
dents of the situation here the issue
is joined in unmistakeable fashion be-
tween the president of the United
States and the prime minister of
France.
The speech of President Wilson in
the Roman parliament removes the
last vestige OF doubt as to the wide
divergence existing between his views
and those of NJ. Clemenceau.
The president states specifically
There cannot be another balance of
power" because that has been tried
and found wanting"
NJ. Clemenceau told the French
chamber of deputies. There was
that system of alliances which | do
not "enounce." and insisted that if
equilibrium spontaneously produced
in the course of war" had existed be-
fore in the shape of defensive al
lance between the United States,
Great Britain. italy and France. the
war would not have occurred"
Socialists Uphold Wilson.
In interrupting the premier's speech
the socialist aud radical deputies
couched their denuneiati tions OF the
"old eystcr#s carl2usly enough IN
| 'srs cticallv a. y ME tareas nsrA Z it4E
DAYS later by Mt. WiIs9fi.
NJ Clemenceau refrained altogether
from mentioning the league of ma
tions. Nor did he make any refer
ence to the necessity of establishing
any sort of atmosphere in ipterna
tional relationship new inferno
tional psychology" which President
Wilson deems essential.
On the other hand, it is generally
understood in French political circles
that the British government shares
with Mr. Wilson the view that some
new, less selfish and nationalstic
note must be struck if the peace OF
Paris to become a Just and durable
reality. as demanded by the peoples OF
the world.
The French fully realize that, hav-
ing coniured away the freedom OF
the seas busaboo by formula OF
which the essence is the common
usage of the fleets in the face of a
->>~,-~-~-~~~~~~>-~-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
NEW YORK BOAT
WORKERS STRIKE
IS IN FULL SWING
Report by Owners That Agree
nnent to Submit to ConciIia-
ton Committee Is Denied by
Strikers,

tsNAophiNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WFtl
New York, Jan. 9.-At tile end of
the first day of the marine workers
strike which virtually halted traffic
in New York harbor, the New York
Boat Owners Association announced
tonight that the men had signed an
agreement for the appointment of a
conciiation board to arbitrate all
| differences This announcement
brought prompt denial from the
strike committee. which termed it
IAN owners welfare proposition
In this connection, William A. Ma
her, vice president of the Marine
Workers Affiliation, issued state
ment asserting that all settlement
propositions submitted to representa-
tives of the men viii be considered
by the general strike committee at
meeting called for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. For that reason,
he said, the strike could not possibly
be called off until that hour.
The announcement that the strik-
New York harbor conciliia ton
board was made by Joseph J. Glatz-
mayer. president of the Boat Owners
| Associa ton.
Asserting that we have no quar-
rel with our men," but that this
strike ha sheen precipitated by Just
six labor leaders and, 1t is high time
to check bolshevism," Glatzmayer
described as "a new declaration of
| independence" the agreement which
| he said authorized organization of
| the board.
Il "Jhe hoard will be governed by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
REPUBLICANS To
LAY PLANS F OR
1920 CAMPA|
tsv vopsrss ,oopa, 1t srsc., ,sAsro w'rtI

(Bv noRNins touRN VI sPEctLt LEAsTo wIHEl
Chicago, Jan. 9--Party leaders
from nearly every state arrived here
today to attend the meeting of the
republican national committee tomor-
row. The session will be political
"love feast" at which the republican
victory at the congressional elections
last November will be canvassed and
plans for the 1920 presidential cam
paign discussed. Party leaders
brought optimistic reports from ev-
cry section indicating they said. sue
cess in the next presidential election.
Although Chairman Will II. HAYS de-
clared any discussion of candidates
for president was premature the
party leaders in preliminary and in
formal conferences tonight discussed
probable candidates and issues
Among the names mentioned in the
gossip were:
General John J. PershinC. General
Leonard Wood. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts; Senator Al
bert Il. Cummins of Iowa; Senator
Philander c. Knox Of Pennsylvania;
Senator Warren c. Harding of Ohio;
William H. Taft Of Ohio Senator
James Il. Watson of Indiana Govern
or Frank o. Lowden of Illinois; For,
mer Governor Charles $. Whitman of
New York; Senator John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts.
Governor Elect Henry J. Allen of
Kansas was mentioned as a possible
candidate for vice president by his
| friends.
The two issues most frequently
mentioned in the gossip We're an al
tack on the alleged extravagance OF
the national democratic administra :
| tion and a strong declaration against
| bolshevlsm and socialistc doctrines
| including government ownership or
operation Of the railroads and other
public utilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10

Amsterdam, Jan "a state Of siege
has been proclaimed in Berlin, ac-
eording to a late dispatch from that
city (The proclamation probably was
made by the Ebert governmentD
Paris, Jan. 9 (Hayas) Tho Ebert
Scheidemann government in Germany
has been over turned, the extremists
having gained the upper hand in Ber-
lin after sanguinary fighting, accord
ing to the last German odviees re-
ceived nerc.
A new revolutionary government
has been proclaimed, composed OF In
dependent socialists.
A part OF the government troops Is
reported to have gone over TO the
rebels and the Spartacans now hold
the principal points in Berlin.
Civil war Is spreading to other parts
of Germany, the advices indicate, and
parts of the Rhenish provinces and
Bavaria now are reported to be in
volved.
A desperate reaction by the more
conservative elements is expected.
The casualties In he Berlin fight
ing are reported to have been heavy
The independent socialists said tc
be at the head of the new govern
ment are George Ledebour, Herr
Lehman and Herr Tick.
New Government Favored.
Berne Jan. Photographic rcport'
from Berlin today state that the reh'
els there have formed a new govern
ment under the title Of the revolu-
tionary committee"
This committee comprises three
members. Herr Lehman. George Led
ebour and Herr Tick, the last named
the president of the Spartacan league
The Spartacans thus appear still to
be working with the socialists of the
left. or independents
The dispatch would also seem &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
TURK GARRISON AT
MEDINA REVOL 7
10Y ~o.srso ,ovssA. SPECIAL LEASED ~.-sl

London, Jan. 9.--The allies have
notified Turkey that unless the Turk
ish force at Medina lays down Its
arms Immediately the forts at the
Dardanelles will be destroyed.
The Turks have shown an unwill-
ingness to surrender in accordance
with the armistice terms but all the
garrisons except that at Medina.
which is the largest in Arabia. laid
down their arms through peaceful
persuasion.
Fakhri Pasha. the commander at
Medina, offered one excuse after an
other until the allies We're forced to
send an ultimatum to the Turkish
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
lone HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN CLASH BETWEEN STRIKERS
AND FEDERAL POLICE IN bUEAOS AIRES

Troops pan Fire Strikers at Steel Mills and Workmen Re-
t,fii u suf Rifles; Street Cars Overturned and De-
sroyed; Use of Force by State in Strike Riots Tuesday
Results in General Strike Tying Up All Industries OF the
City, More Than Fifty Branches of Industry and One Hun
dred Thousand Workers Involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
lpy Morning Jonrnnl spccIaI Ieascd Wlrel

Copenhagen, Jan. 9Government troops have occupied
all the public buildings in Berlin and thousands of
ment troops still entering the capital.
The Berlin correspondent of the Berngske Tdende who
sends this information declares that the Spartacans have
been beaten and that quiet partly restored today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
TO BE FEW CHANGES
IN BRITISH CABlNG !

London, Jan. 9.--Premier Lloyd
George is expected to announce MS
reconstructed ministry tomorrow IL
Is understood there will be feW
changes in the personnel, but re-
distribution of the offices,
The premier will follow precedeh'
by taking the post of first lord OF
the treasury. Andrew Bonar la"
will be minister without portfolio
and thus will be free In his duties as
government leader in the house OF
commons Winston Spencer Churcn-
i'll will become secretary for war IL
sis understood that Walter Hume
Long will go to the admiralty and
Edward Shortt. now chief secretary
for ireland. will become home secre-
tary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo.,N Jan. 9.--New Mex
leo and Arizona: Friday and Satur-
day fair, not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
pcrsian charge Named

washington, Jan. s.--Murza Al
Khan, charge d'affaires of Persia,
who recently left Washington for
Paris TO attend the peace conference
as a member of the Persian delega-
ton, has notified the state depart
ment that Sargis Y. Baaba. Persian
vice consul at Chicago would be in
charge Of the legation for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
ROYAL TROOPS ) $;>9 = ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
RE|NFORCEMENTS ARRIVE
CONSTANTLY IN THE CITY
BERLIN CORRESPONDENT SAYS
SPARTACANS ARE BEATEN AND
ORDER IS NOW PARTLY RESTORED

Earlier Reports From Capital Declared Civil War Threatened
and That Many Persons Had Been Killed in Fighting; Re-
port That Ebert Government Had Been 0verhrown Seems
to Have at Least Been Premature; Berlin Partly Without
Light and Water and Provision Depos Stormed and Looted
by Spartacans.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Commodities
In d u strial
Cotton

Uneasiness over the foreign exchange
situation caused continued nervousness
in the cotton market yesterday. Doubt
was still expressed as to whether the
weakness of sterling would materially
restrict the export movement, but SEN
timent was evidently unsettled and an
early rally was followed by reactions
with new style May contracts selling
off from 24.s5 and closing at 24.72, COM
pared with 24.65 at the close on Fri
day. The final tone was steady, with
prices net 7 points higher to 10 points
lower on the new style deliveries.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of 10 points to an advance of 2
points, generally lower in response to
favorable weather in the South and
apprehensions that the disputes re-
ported in the peace conference might
cause delay in the negotiations.
Houses with Liverpool connections
were buyers at the decline, however,
and the market soon frmed up on trade
recent sellers. This was promoted by
the favorable reports from the goods
trade and the firmness Of the stock
market, while it seemed that the de-
clines from the high levels of last Fri
day had left the market in firm techni-
cal positions. Much Of the business,
indeed, was attributed to the closing
out of accounts for over the weekend
and the holiday on Tuesday. New style
positions sold about 8 to 20 points net
higher before the demand subsidized, but
NA
break in sterling exchange, and was
unsettled in the late trading with last
prices showing reactions of some 10 to
13 points from the best.
Fluctuations in the old style months
were more violent than in the new
style deliveries, but showed the influ-
ence of few scattering orders in the
absence of any general business. These
deliveries opened at an advance of
points and closed steady net 35 points
lower to 20 points higher. The weather
map showed generally clear and warmer
weather in the South, where farm work
is now reported to be making favorable
progress in almost all sections. This
probably accounted for the relatively
easy ruling of new crop deliveries. The
trade buying was chiefly in the Nav
and July positions. 1t was expected
that the break in exchange would be
followed by an advance in the Liver
pool market on Monday, but that the
influence of higher cables would be
modified here by the expectation of
wider differences between foreign and
domestic values.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 28.50 for
middling upland, compared with 2S.
the day before and 28.40c the year be-
fore.
The range of prices follows.
OLD STYLE
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Corporate Returns

Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company.-Report for the seven
months ended July 81 last discloses
S5,6o4,544 in revenue. Operating in
come was $l,136,674 after deprecia-
tion and taxes had been deducted.
Balance applicable for dividends was
$360,200. After dividends of $332,404.
surplus was $27,796.
McCrory Stores.-Sales for February
totalled S707 1851, an increase of 1885,
S92 over the corresponding month of
last year. The two months sales were
$1,367,037.
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Company. - Operating revenue
for the seven months ended July 81.
1918, aggregated $5,067,e62. Total in
come was $l,393,342. After all charges
balance available for dividends was
s7S5,644. Dividends amounted to s642.-
900, leaving balance Of $93,6a4.
Havana Electric Railway, Light &
Power
January gross ...,......... sT26,35f Inc $sl. .3s7
Net ater taxes. .........., SaS.0SS Dec, 1880
surplua after charges. soS.e47 Dec. ao.soY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Obtains Judgment Against
National Securities Cor,

Judgment for s10,551,b25 was filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court against
the National Securities Corporation in
suit brought by the Bankers Trust
Company. The defendant ia Virginia
corporation. Tho action was based on
the default in payment by tho National
Securities Corporation Of interest due
on December /, 1918, on dehenture and
income bonds issued by the company
in 1914. When the action was brought
several weeks ago an attachment was
obtained by the Bankers Trust Com
pany, under which Sheriff Knott at
tached several million dollars In se-
curitics belonging to tho defendant
which were in the hands Of other cor
porations. The judgment was obtained
by default.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
DID STYLE

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston steady, unchanged at 27.2c,
sales 731 bales; New Orleans steady.
unchanged at 27c, sales 1856 bales;
Mobile nominal, unchanged at 1926,
sales nil; Savannah steady, unchanged
at 27c. sales 1874 bales; Charleston
steady, unchanged at 28c, sales nil;
Wilmington steady, unchanged at
25.25, sales nil; Norfolk steady, un-
changed at $3.50, sales bales; Au-
gusta steady, 25 points lower at $3.50,
sales 403 bales; Houston steady, un-
changed 1T $3.50, sales 800 bales; Mem
phis steady, unchanged at 27c. sales
100 bales; Little Rock steady, un-
changed at 27.25. sales 162 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Butter, Cheese and Eqgs

Butter Receipts were 1880 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
10, 6806shc; extras, 90 score, 67xc;
SO to 81 score, 62M65c; lower grade.
55@6oc; unsaltcd, higher than extra
700 70'ac; extras. 69M69hc. firsts, 81
AeSkc; seconds, 63M66c: state dairy
tubs finest, 66n67c; good to prime,
60@65c; common to fair, 43M5Sc: ren-
ovated, extras, 53M53hc; firsts, 52GD
523c; lower grades, 46M 50c; imitation
creamery, frsts, 81 i52c; ladies', cur
rent make, tirsts, 4S@49c; seconds,
45hs 046c; lower grades, 43@45c; pack
Continued on following page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Sugar and Coffee
- The market was unchanged

Sugar. - The market was unchanged
yesterday. ~"
Coffee Futurcs.-The market was
quAet at the start with first prices 70
points above the previous close Late
reports stated that there had been
1urther breaks in the foreign exchange
market and this may have been re-
sSponsloie Tor some of the renewed
the session. Final prices were ro;rts
net lower to an advance of noint
The range Of prices follows: