davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
DONALDSON WINS
SECOND PLACE IN
CROSS CONTINENT
FLYING CONTEST
Aviator Arrives in New York
After Flying to Pacific Coast
and Back Smith Probably
VIII Be Third Man.
2 MACHINES RENDERED
USELESS BY ACCIDENTS
One Plane Is Broken and An
other One Burns Out Part
of Its Enginei Richter Not
to Undertake Return Trip,

Chicago, Oct. 20.-With the arrival
in New York today of Captain j. o.
Donaldson on the second lap of his
double trans-continental flight in the
army air race finishing second to
Lieutenant b. w. Maynard. who COM
pleted the 5,402-mile voyage on SAT-
urday, Captain Lowell H. Smith to-.
night stood the best chance of finish
ing third in the contest.
Captain Smith reached Reno, New,
this evening after flying from Chey-
enne Myo,, and had only 356 miles to
go to finish his flight at San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant Earl Manzelman, east
ward bound, arrived at Cleveland to-
night with sos miles separating him
from the finish ut Mineola field Cap
tain Alexander Pearson, who had
been delayed at North Platte, Neb.,
since Friday on account of broken
motor, got away today and reached
Rock Island, 965 miles from New
York
Next among the six men still flying
in second lap was Lieutenant II. w
Sheridan, who arrived at Sidney,
Neb., from the west tonight with sos
miles to go, Lieutenant r. S. Worth
lHSlON, west DouHu, feacned chicago
tonight with a flight of 1891 miles
ahead of him, while Lieutenant Colo
mel j. l.. Reynolds had covered several
hundred miles before darkness.
Two flyers were put out of the race
today on their return trip westward
Lieutenant Il. c. Kiel broke his plane
twelve miles west OF Sidney, Neb., this
on resuming his flight and
quit the race 1885 miles from the
goal, Lieutenant II. Il. Queen, leav-
ing Cheyenne with Captain Smith this
burned out part of his en-
gine at Upton, Wyo.. during the fore
noon and had to give up the contest
when only 500 miles froA the finish
Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds was
the only one of twenty-nine who COM
pleted the first crossing to start the
return trip today and ii was uncertain
tonight how many of the fourteen re-
contestants at San Francisco
would attempt to complete the roun
trip. Lieutenant Paul Richter, last of
he eastbound flyers to reach New
York on the first crossing, today de- |
sided not to make the return Journey /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
BERLIN IS LOSING
MANY INDUSTRIES
DUE To REvOLTS
Riots and Uprisings Result in
Factories Moving to Quieter
Fields; May Become a City
of Second Class.
ray aoR-'ae ,oussAl SPECIAL LEASED ~,ss,

Berlin, Oct. 20 (by the Associated
Press. .)--Under the caption of THE
Murder OF Berlin the Boersen Zei-
tung, one of the ablest German news
papers, says the fate of the city is in
the balance and that it Is. perhaps,
too late to save it from becoming
city of the second class in every re-
spect, with the removal Of the capital
and the activity in business and po-
litical sense to some Ithineland city.
IT is a theory that has been gaining
ground. lately and causing Berlin to
lose sleep.
''One day." the financial paper adds,
there will be fearful awakening
if the problem that confronts US is not
recognized and solved at the twelfth
hour, The problem is to save Berlin
from destruction"
The paper then cites the January
riots by the Spartacists, from the
wounds of which Berlin has never re-
covered. Then came the March disor-
ders, followed, by the July transpor-
tation strike which threw Berlin into
chaotic state. The strikes then en-
sued one after another in an endless
succession. The uncertainty of the
economic situation led to almost boy
COlllIS Oi Berlin DIS tnt CilieI WOIk
center of Germany. for industry had
to be sure of quiet and order in its
search for labor, and Berlin daily was
the opposite.
Despite the huge expense, one indus
try after another left Berlin for quiet |
er, steadier fields. Now the winter
months are coming, already full of
threats of uprisings and strikes.
Merchants. politicians and Industrial
leaders have predicted that the trans |
fer of the assembly or reichstag, would |
inflict severe blow upon Berlin, es-
pecially If 1t should lead to the choice
of another capital.
The label ''imperial capital and its
enormous labor possibilities have been
Berlin's chief claims to superiority.
1t has been the Industrial heart of the
empire. Yet. say manufacturers, labor
Is now Systematically laming industry
and destroying It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
COAL OPERATORS
MUST BACK DOWN
To AVERT STRIKE
Miners Head Says WaIkout
Order viii Not Be Rescind-
ed Unless All Demands Of
the Miners Are Conceded,

ssp SoRHIH5 JOURNAL s. EciAL LSAsEp wIagl
Washington, Oct, 20--0n the eve
of conference called by the secre-
tary of labor in the hope of averting
the strike of 500,0 bituminous coal
miners, set for November l. John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, announced to-
hight that the strike order would not
be rescinded unless operators met all
demands, including the five-day week.
Unless the strike order is with
drawn the operators win not enter in
TO negotiations looking to an adjust
ment of the differences, according to
Thomas 4. Brewster. bead Of the coal
operators committee
The conference tomorrow will be
attended by Secretary Wilson and the
full scale committees representing
miners and operators, each Compris
ing thirty-two members but the gen
eraI view of each group was that moth
ing would come out of the meeting
Secretary Wilson, acting as govern
ment mediator, by direction of the
cabinet, still was hopeful
tonight, however that the factions
would get together aud not plunge the
country into strike at the beginning
of winter with not more than a
months stock OF coal on hand
After comforting with members OF
the miners committee who arrived
here during the day. President Lewis
declared there would be no compro-
mise of any of the issues involved. re-
Iterated that the old wartime wage
agreement went out of existence with
the end of hostilities nearly a year
ago and that operators could meet the
new wage demands without increas-
ng the cost OF coal. Lewis entered
vigorous denial OF reports that in
out for the fiye-day week
he mine workers were trying to force
through an ultra radical doctrine.
Although the full scale committees
Tx the pay in the central competitive
field, embracing Indiana, Illinois,
ohio al western Pennsylvania Lewis
explained that the strike order affect
I'd hituminous miners everywhere,
Who he said, will quit work the first
IF next month unless some agency
meanwhile can pereVent it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21

gion had passed ta Olutions condemn.
Ing introduction Of German opera
scheduled foc tonight. Today rep -
sentatives of the Manhattan naval
post waited on Mayor Hylan with
petition that tHt performance -
stopped The ma or ISSUED an ordec
prohibiting the performance, but the
sale of tickets co ltinued.
Hundreds of soldiers. sailors and
marines gathered in front of the thea
ter, and when the doors opened they
raised howl of derision and anger.
Then with an American flag at its
head a long column of uniformed men
swung down the street. At their ap-
pearance q call for police reserves was
sent in. The service men were led by
marine wearing croix de guerre. A
few minutes after the curtain had
been raised and the strains of Ger
man music sifted out through the
doors the veterans pressed forward.
only to be driven back and temporar-
lily dispersed by mounted police.
On learning that directors of the
Star Opera company intended to give
the performance regardless of his or
der, the mayor issued a statement in
which he said he had directed the po-
lice not to interfere with the opera
*untii | could obtain the advice of the
corporations counsel to the end / may
proceed legally,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
GARY SAYS STEEL
WALkOUT SHOULD
NOT Be SETTLED
BY ARBITRATION
Chairman of the Board is 0p-
posed to Any Compromise,
and Objects to Action By
the Industrial Meeting.
Is FIRM BELIEVER IN
POLICY OF OPEN SHOP
Hope of An Agreement On the
Paramount Issue Before the
Conference Seems Remotei
GomperS Defends Workers.

Washington, oct 20.-In his first
pronouncement before the national
industrial conference, Judge f. II.
Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States steel corporation, si,-
ting as representative of the publ,
today re-afiirmed mis- positi1r that the
steel strike should not be arbitrated
or compromised" and uojected 10
action on that issue by the confer
ence.
The stee Official also re- stated
without modification his belief IN ihe
opeE she.. aaa the tight 10 determine
terms of employment between em-
ploye and employer" This statement
brought rom Samuel G1pars, Iresi-
dent of lhe American Fl .eIation Of
L9 'r, and leader of III, labor group
in III. conference the charge that
Judg" Gary was TAX ne me attitude
that there is no other opinion in the
nlatt5I."
Referring to the corpoiutinn chair
Elan's i"uuest tina. the coufersdte
take no acton in the strike, the labor
leader declared that If the cal indus-
trial issues were TO be brushed aside
there was no purpose in continuing
the conference
While the clash OF the two leaders
on the conference floor admittedly
further removed the hope of an agree
ment on the dominant issue of COL
lective bargaining, prospects of con-
ciliation were considered still more
remote tonight, when ii was permitted
to become known that the representa-
tives of capital after an all day SEES
sion were steadfast in their refusal to
accept the Russell Endicott resolution
for recognition of collective bargain
ing, which has been approved by the
public and labor group. The employ
ers again went into session tonight,
but the members of the group private
II aamltted that reconv ening of the
conference tomorrow would probably
find them stlll in no mood to yield on
the vital point of dealing with labor
representatives chosen outside their
own pants.
The general committee of fifteen
will meet at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
and the representatives of
the employers will attend with in
structions from their group. The
adjourned today to meet
also at $3.50 O'Clock, but Secretary
Lane, chairman. will not call the
until the general committee !
is ready to report. 1t is expected that |
Thomas l.. Chadbourne, chairman of
the committee, will announce to the |
that an agreement could |
not be reached and that the two |
on collective bargaining |
will come before the entire body with !
such changes in verbiage as have been |
made in committee and group meet
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
lBy Morning journal specinl Leased Mirel

pose, the combined forces of the l. W.
w, Bolshevikl and Russian industrial
workers, whose imagination, he ac-
knowledged, had been caught by the
success OF Lenine and Trotzky in Rus
sia All were working, he told tho
committee calmly, "to create new
society within the shell OF the old
Fosters Name Brought In.
Throughout Margolls' story ran the
name OF W illiam "a. Foster. secretary
OF the steel workers committee ~
whom Chairman Kenyon Of the labor
committee forced a frequent recur-
renee by cross examination in which
diutagraph records of telephone con-
versations, photographed copies of
Margolis' correspondence, and similar
matters played II large part.
Margolls cooly classified himself as
an anarchist syndiealist," in which
capacity he had worked with and for
the |. w. w. organization and u
HTolstonian anarchist"
Secretary Foster came into the tes-
timony not SO much as u radical agita-
tor himself, but as seekar for help
in conducting the industrial fight in
the steel Industry Margolis told Of a
union OF Russian woi kmenF existing
in aud around Pittsburgh, revolutioc-
AIRY in its objects and said at Fosters
request or with his cognizance, he se-
cured the Endorsement OF that organi-
cation for the steel strike.
THE Russians had tri-state meet
ing at Youngstown in August" Mar
golis explained 1T was a delegate
assembly ! went there and made
speech, asking them to indorse the
steel strike and give its support. This
they agreed to do
In letter to President Wilson,
written IN connection with the calling
of the steel strike, the strike commit
tee had referred sightingly to the ].
w. w, and Chairman Kenyon had .
telephone conversation record of this
Tell the boys not to get sore about
that" Foster, at one end of a wire,
had told Margolis II didn't have any
thing to do with that letter. You
know have to go with the committee
most of the time"
This language Margolis recognized
and admitted having conveyed this
of his associates,
A. Il. of l.. Is Too Narrow"
"You see, officially. the strike COM
mittee doesn't recognize me at all.
Margolis explained to the senate
committee. I'm persona non grata
to them"
The !, w. w. and the Russian Boil
sheviki indorsed and assisted in ths
strike" he said after severe question:
ing by Senator Kenyon.
He explained likewise that tho
American Federation Of Labor was
"too narrow" and too lacking in
vision" to accomplish real progress
for the workers.
The Plumb plan for the operation
of railroads By the employees and their
purchase by the government he said,
was the first step towards the new
future" while the soviet government
in Russia he classed as the most for
ward looking creation on the globe,
FAR better than anything in America.
Margois' testimony practically
the committees examina-
tons, though an executive session will
be held tomorrow at which a definite
decision will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATION BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
tsr uosxso JeusaAt SPECIAL LEASED wisrI

Washington, Oct 20.-Carrying
$4,000, 600 additional for the army
air service and $17,000,O00 for the
completion of the Alaskan railroad,
an urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. the first of the session. was re-
ported today by the senate appropria-
tions committee. Chairman Warren
plans to ask for early consideration.
The bilrs total is s42, 900 600, an in
crease of s2s,000.000 over that APP
proved by the house. and includes
SIS. 900, 900 for the rehabilitation of the
disabled soldiers and sailors
Another item provides $4,000 for
liquidating debts of1the committee on
public information. which is required
to return to the federal treasury all
money in its possession after its obli
cations have been met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
ENVOY To
j. s. DIES AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS
Count V, Macchi di CeIIere,
Ambassador SuCCumbs in.
Washington As He Is About
to Undergo an Operation.

Washington, Oct. 20-Count V.
Macchi di Cellere, Italian ambassador
to the United States since 1918, died
in the emergency hospital here to-
night just as he was about to undergo
an operation. He had been i'll since
Saturday.
The ambassador was removed from
the embassy to the hospital tonight
after his physician had decided that
only an operation would save his life
He reached the hospital at 3 O'Clock
and while on the operating table be-
fore the operation was started, his
death occurred at $40 o'clock. His
death was pronounced as due TO me
senteric thrombosis.
Countess di Cellere and several
members of the embassy staff wee
at the hospital when his death occur
red. The ambassador was So years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21

Washington, Oct 2o-While mem
bers of the senate labor committee in
yestigating the steel strike sat fairly
da2ed and dumbfounded, Jacob Mar
golis, of Pittsburgh, l. w w. attorney
and admitted advocate of social revo-
luton, today told them story of
activities which he said
underlay and were associated with the
nationwide strike of steel workers
Even more remarkable to his hear
ers was the Pittsburgh attorneys de-
lineation Of a partially successful at
tempt covering the past two years to
fuse at Pittsburgh, for an unstated
but vaguely limited revolutionary pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO
BE EXTENDED TO THE
PACIFIC COAST SOON

T7'TT77' 7N704''T7'I VFEITFL ItNHtD WTNET
New York, Oct. 20.--Plans for the
extension by the postoffice department
of the aerial mail service now in op-
Grafton between New York and Wash
ington, New York and Cleveland and
Cleveland and Chicago. to include a
transcontinental route from New York
to San Francisco by next spring, were
announced tonight through the Ameri-
can Flying club ty Second Assistant
Postmaster General Otto Praeger as
a result Of the army's cross continent
air race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
REVOKE BANKS
CHARTER FOR MAKING
WRONG USE OF FUNDS

Washington, Oct. 20.-Charges that
the Hartman National Bank of New
York was trying to encourage un-
rest and dissatisfaction" were made in
the seratc today by Senator Dial,
democrat. South Carolina. He was
discussing the advertisement by the
bank published in New York. in
which comment was made on the
sale of sugar to France by the war
department.
The hanks national charter should
he forfeited the senator said, be-
ca,sr it had "misapplied" its funds in
paying for the advertisement.
1T has a charter to do banking
business end not to villify the gov
ernment," Re said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
PROBING COMMITTEES
OF LOWER HOUSE MAY
BE INVESTIGATED TOO
'sy ~o.mss ,ouaS.. srse,.- ls.ssD w,-s,

Washington, Oct. 20.--The various
investigating committees of the house
would themselves be investigated, ur-
der resolutions introduced today by.
representative Aswell, democrat.
louisiana The resolutions call for
statements as to expenses OF the eigh.
committees for clerical
help, incidentals and attorneys fees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
B0LSHEvISTS ADMIT
YUDENITCH'S FORCES
ARE BEYOND GATCHINA

London, Oct. 20.--Admission that
the forces Of General Yudenitch have
penetrated beyond Gatchina is i'm
plicitly given in Bolshevik com
munique received here, which reports
severe fighting to the northeast of
Gatchina. Severe combats are also
reported east of Litga. where the Boil
sheviki are defending the railroad
running from Windau to Rybinsk
Pskov.
The Bolsheyiki claims to have cap
tured loco prisoners in a fourteen
mile advance against Admiral Kol-
chak's forces. near Kurgan, on the
trans Siberian railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
BLACK MURDER RER
Of A WHITE GIRL
KILLED BY POSSE

Mariana, Ark, Oct 20-Alex VIII
son, negro, who shot and killed Miss
Ruth Murrah, Is years old, wealthy
white girl. today while she and Miss
Estelle Clifton were riding behind
some cattle, on Miss Murrah's farm
near Skidmore, Ark, was shot and
instantly killed near the scene of the
crime tonight by posse of citizens
after he had been captured by another
posse and was being brought to Mari
anna, according to word received
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
SENATE COMMITTEE AMAZED
At qIL|NG STORY TOLD
GIVING S$$;}2l.lERLYING FACTS
Of CAUSE Or STEEL STRIKE
PITTSBURG ATTORNEY, ADVOCATE
OF SOCIALIST REVOLUTION, ADMITS
HE is ADMIRER OF B0LSHEVIKI

Attempt to Combine the w. w., Russian Industrial Workers
and Other Radicals for Revolutionary Purposes Vaguely
Hned At BY Jacob MargoIs In His Testimony; Evidence
Indicates Beyond Doubt That Foreigners Are Largely
Responsible For Present Strife; CIassfes Himself As An
Anarchist SyndiCaIst;" Describes An Organization Ex
listing In and Around Pittsburgh Which Was Formed For
Revolutionary Purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
BEANERY PATRONS IN
PARIS ARE REQUIRED
TO MAKE OWN CHANGE

Paris Oct. 20.-The disappearance
of silver money from circulation has
resulted in such a shortage of small
change that many RESTAURANTS in
Paris posted notices today that custo-
mcrs must make their own change or
accept postage stamps in place of sill
YER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 20-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair
north, partly cloudy south portion;
little change in temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
fair; little change in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
COAL STRIKE RESTS
ON GARFIELD RULING
Continued from page IL


today. Prac ically every store ard
factory in the city was expected t
close at o'clocN this afternoon. the
clio sing h 1T agreed u.srn at NEE in, +,
Saturday,, when it was also decided t.
Gpa't down all fao.oriss the last three
days of this week
The clio ing rules were not mad
Wcu d be adopted generally In case
no settlement OF the miners wage
controversy has been reached in tn :
meantime another meeting will b.
held next Saturday to determine the
course for the following week.
/ ne Goa slcltage is becoming acuta
in all sections Of the state and Othe.'
industrial centers are watching the
indianapolis pan with keen interest,
Reports from the coal fields are that
the situation is unchanged as far ao
the Indiana mines are concerned.
Await Wage Settlement.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 24-The union
miners of the Pittsburgh district wi
not return to work until their lcadcr+
and the coal operators committee
have signed a now wage agreement H.
Washington. was the opinion express.
ed at United Mine Workers healqnar-
ters here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
WINS CUP FOR WORD
PICTURE OF OTTAWA

The Old Home iowa" was the top.
ic on watch Frank NJ Higgins de
lIvcrcd at an address when won nm
the presidents silver cut at a meeting
Of the Illinois Real Estate association
held Friday and Saturday in Cham.
paign. III. The cup wa offered as
the prize for the best three-minuto
talk. Mr.. higgins, who j. an orator
OF exceptional ability possessing thoro
knowledge OF his topic pictured III"
beauties OF Ottawa and the surround
ing territory. When the judges came
to select the winner Mr.. Highs was
pronounced the champion by acclaim,
After he nad finished his tribute to
Ottawa, it's beauties and its wonderful
70 sibilities for 'homing,' the Judges
annouced that the word picture
made them convinced Ottawa certain
H. must be some place to live in.
William JamiSOn and Mir Higgin
represented Ottawa at the state con
vention. watch adopted a resolution
calling upon the legislature TO enact a
law placing realty men under state
supervision by licensing them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
TRAIN BANDIT SAYS
HE VISITED BUFFALO

tBuffao, \. Y. Nov 24.-Bill Carlisle.
escaped convict bandit is headed
cast, according to "A dispatch to tn .
r.vening News trCm + lie, Pa, Wlerc
b" +" 3d. 81" nav" rn"n last ni'ht
Carlisle followed his usual spectac-
u,.,l lu",u-'- d, tdnlu4 1t, d new ~
per office and leaving a mes age an
nCuncirs his arrival. The note read
ITO Some Editor; just dropped il
Sar something to eat. How is the
search coming? I'VE got them hunt
ing this time. Wishing myss" lets o..
luck, BILL CARLISLE.
Former Convict No. 2.SS3."
Captain Wolff, in charge of the New
York Central Railroad de ectlve force.
took no chances that the note might
be a hoax and Immediately notified dc
to''ives all long the line to be on the
alert.