davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
300 SHOPMEN ON
8. P. At TUCSON
QUIT THEIR JOBS
Local Differences Between the
Company and Grievance
Committee Result in En-
pIoyeS Going On Strike,

Tucson, AriZ., Oct. Eight hun
dred shopmen of the Southern Pa
cific company here struck this after
noon at O'Clock and the night Shift
refused to go on, as the result of local
differences between company officials
and the grievance committee OF the
shopmen, it is und arsTDUd. The round
house Is closed Tucson is division
point of the Southern Pacific.
The walkout of the shopmen oc-
cured. 1t is said when the men learned
that Master Mechanic Schoenky had
left the city after agreeing to meet
General Chairman Nash, of the ma
chinists' union and General Chairman
Mendell. OF the railroad carmen of
San Francisco, for discussion of the
grievances of the shopmen. The ma
tional officers of the employees unions
had come here at the request of the
local railway federation, to handle
their grievances.
The night shift employees had not
heard of the strike until they reported
for work. Tonight the roundhouse is
closed but a hostler is on hand for
emergencies. Trains are running regu-
larry.
Division Superintendent Wilson is in
California and Master Mechanic
Schoenky is on the west end of the
Tucson division, but is expected to re-
turn tomorrow.
1t was reported to a meeting of the
strikers tonight that Patrick Sheedy,
superintendent of motive power of the
Southern Pacific and General Super
intendent Mccormick were en- route to
Tucson tonight from the coast and As
slstant superintendent Brown from
El Paso, to consider the strike situa-
tion. Should they reach the city in
time, meeting will he held late to-
night, it was said.
Following the walkout this after
noon, a petition directed to Superin-
tendent Wilson was circulated among
the strikers. asking that Master Me-
chanic Schoenky be removed from his
position. The petition blames the fric-
ton on the master mechanic and ac-
cuses him of working against "the best
interests of the railroad administra-
ton Another grievance of the men
is, they allege, seventeen machinists
were discharged by Schoenky for re-
fusing to work under pitt boss who.
the strikers allege, is former strike
breaker,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
BAP PTIST PARSON
MAINTAINS LEAD
IN AIR CONTEST
Lieut. B, w, Maynard Reaches
Omaha Ahead Of All Other.
Flyers On His Trip From.
MineoIa to Pacific Coast.

Omaha Neb., oct. 9.-Lieut Il. w.
Maynard, THE Flying Parson," lead
ing the forty-four planes from Mine
ola, J.. l.. in the transcontinenta air
derby met and congratulated Capt.
Lowell II, Smith, leading the western
group OF planes at North Platte, Neb.
at 4;20 today.
Shortly after the meeting. two more
planes OF the western group arrived.
They were piloted by Lieut.. E. C. Keil
and Maj carl Spatz. All of the planes
were in good condition and continued
their flight
Captain Smith continued to lead the
western group and arrived in Omaha
at 7;20. The other two western flyers
were held at the St. Paul, Neb., con-
troll, being unable to reach Omaha be-
fore dark.
A strong western wind aided the
eastbound planes and they made fast
time on their trip across Nebraska.
Captain Smith left Sidney, Neb., at
2.14 and it only required four hours
and six minutes actual flying time for
nm to travel the 1862 miles between
the two cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
THREE CONTESTANTS.
IN AIR RACE SPEED
EAST FROM CHEYENNE
tsv MORNING JousnAL cprctL rt.sso wrssi

Cheyenne, Wyo, oct. 9.-Three
contestants in the cross country air
race had reached Cheyenne and de-
parted for the east early tonight
Captain l.. II. Smith and his observer,
Lieutenant +. w. Ruggles, in a de
Haviland four, were the first to ar
rive, and up to tonight hold the speed
record between this city and Salt
Lake Their time for the 387 miles
was four hours and ten minutes,
They reached Cheyenne at 1905 y.
M and left thirty minutes later.
Lieutenant Kiel and Major Spatz
dropped in few minutes apart, only
five minutes after Captain Smith had
again taken to the air. Spatz and
Kiel left salt Lake together, but lost
each other in the storm and did not
meet again until they landed almost
simultaneously in this city.
The mercury tonight continued to
drop and there was no sign of abate.
ment OF the storm. All flyers suffered
from the severe cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
SENATORS CO To
STEEL ZONES To
CONTINUE PROBE
Five Members of the Senate.
Labor Committee Leave for
Pittsburgh to Investigate
Conditions On the Ground,

tsY soRhihG JoURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Oct. 9.-Five members
of the senate labor committee, head
ed by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, chair
man, left Washington tonight for
Pittsburgh, where the investigation of
the steel strike authorized by the sen
ate win be continued.
The other members of the commit
tee making the trip are Senators
Phipps. Colorado; McKellar, Tennes-
see; Walsh, Massachusetts, and Ster-
ling, South Dakota. The intention OF
the committee, as announced by
Chairman Kenyon, is to get an int!-
mate view of conditions in the steel
district. of which Pittsburgh is the
center.
Charges made by strike officials
will be inquired into and il is planned
to hear a number of witnesses on both
sides of the controversy, beginning
Saturday. The inquiry is expected to
continue until next Monday or Tues.
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
WILSON IMPROVING
AND EAGER TO GET
BACK TO HIS DESK

Washington, oct. 9.-Dr Gray
son issued the following bulletin at
10 O'Clock tonight:
The president has had another
good day
Although President Wilson cor
tinued to improve today his phys-
clans indicated that they expected
his recovery to progress very
slowly and that it might be a CON
siderable time before they would
permit him to resume work.
Rear Admiral Grayson would
make no prediction as to when Mr.
Wilson might return to his desk
but said it would not be soon If ne
followed the advice of those in al
tendance upon him. The president
is most anxious to get back into
the swing of affairs, however, and
1t is with difficulty that he is
persuaded to remain in confine-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
WALSH IN FAVOR
Of REESE ERvAT|ONS
SAYS IN SPEECH
Democratic Senator From
Massachusetts Comes Out
Against League of Nations
Pact As It Is Now Drawn, |


Washington, oct. 9.-A quick, bark
ing command from Vice President
Marshall ut the conclusion late today
of a dramatic appeal by Senator
Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts,
for a league of nations that would do
justice to The oppressed nations of the
world, and for reservations to the
pending league covenant. broke up in
its very beginning demonstration
that threatened to sweep through the
senate galleries,
For more than an hour senators and
visitors had listened intently to the
address, and as Senator Walsh laid
down the last page of his manuscript
and with arms raised high. pleaded
against approval of the Shantung set
tlement and the dangers lurking in
article ten of the league covenant
faint ripply of applause was instantly
followed by most pronounced out
burst.
RGt it was quickly subdued. The
stiident voice Of the president was
heard above the rising din.
Remove from the galleries those
who have violated the rules of the
senate the vice president shouted, at
tel.lcA sslvry quarts, npafentlf hs r
wiide I'D pdeavored 10 s-upnss ss III
sqopttig dssn'u or mary persons to
make known their approval of the
Massachusetts senators views with
hands and feet In the confusion,
which spread to the floor, the crowds
began to move away and few Offend
ers whose conduct was noted by the
guards, were hustled out.
The regulation motion to adjourn
was held up after Republican Leader
Lodge had made it. the vice president
explaining that he wanted to find out
first what the senate was going to do
about the violations of its standing
rule against applause.
Then quite Unexpectedly when SEN
ator Lodge renewed his motion, Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, leading the
democratic fight for treaty ratiffca-
~~NS~~~~~~-~-~-~-~ -~~~->---~
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
AT OAKLAND TO GO ON
STRIKE AT NOON TODAY

Oakland, Calf, Oct. 9.-Electrical
workers at plants supplying the local
traction system with power or en-
ployed by the system itself. will strike
tomorrow at noon in sympathy with
the platform employees of the San
Francisco Oakland Terminal railways,
who are on strike for higher wages
and a shorter working day, 1T was an
nounced in n formal statement from
the union today. The strike will not
affect southern Pacific electric trains,
connecting with that concerns ferry
boats. Electricity used for light and
power in Oakland also will be cut off,
the electricians statement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
GARY RADICAL LEADERS,
HOMES ARE RAIDED BY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
rsy .osmse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RsI

Chicago, Oct s.--Federal agents
today made another series of raids on
the homes of radical leaders at Gary
Ind. and seized quantity of fire
arms. red flags and revolutionary lit
erature II was announced that the
drive against radical leaders who are
said to be responsible for most of the
rioting in this district. will be CON
tnued until the last agitator who
breaches sedition has either been ar
rested or driven out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
ATION GOING To
FOLLOW PATH Of
DEMOCRACY SAYS
HIRAM JOHNSON
America Not Going to Ape Eu-
ropean and AStatiC DipIom-
aCy by Accepting League
Without Reservations,
PROPOSED PLAN WON'T
PREVENT WAR AT ALL
On the Other Hand, It VIII.
Bind the United States To.
Bear the Burden of Every
Future Conflict He Says,
Icy MORN .na ,ousnAl SPECIAL lr.sso w,'sl

Spokane. Wash, oct. 9.--ln fighting
mood Senator Hiram w. johnson
reached Spokane tonight in his speak
ing tour against acceptance of the
league Of nations in its present form,
before an audience that filled the
state armory, with an estimated ca
paclty of 1900 persons, The Cali
fornia senator LETT for Montana and
Utah points Immediately after his ad-
dress here.
Senator Johnson, speaking tonight
at the armory here. said in part;
To-day, M friends, this nation
stands at the crossroads of its des-
tiny. on one hand is the tortuous.
the sinuous, the cynical path of Eu-
ropean and Asiatic diplomacy and on
the other hand IS the straight and
narrow path of 100 per cent Amen-
canlsm and il is this latter path that
some men in Washington have chosen
and we are going along that path of
Amercansm until our country. our
republic, shah be safeguarded and we
are going to the goal of safeguarding
this country IN the league OF nations
no matter what obstacles and no mat
ter what the cost may be.
League of Nations a Lemon"
You, | take it, just like myself
would have been glad to advocate
any measure which would have
brought peace into the world, good
will unto men, and would have pre-
vented for all time in the future any
other wars But when the reality
came to us. when we first learned TO
analyze and to understand, we began
to realize. family at first, but finally
with increasing plainness and with in
oreasing sorrow, too, that what was
presented to us in the form of a
league Of nations was not a design TO
prevent war at all. but was n purpose
upon the part of European and Ash
ale nations IL make the United
States of America bear the burden of
every future war that should be
brought in all this world
And when this became apparent to
us, then 1t was that the opposition
arose, But already sentiment has
been created by men throughout this
land, created for document which
they had never seen, which we had
never seen, and which indeed our
people little understood and this SEN
timent thus created, we have been
endeavoring to combat in the last
couple of months, combat with such
success that today ] feel l am able
to predict to this great audience that
---~-~-~~~--~~~->-~~-D-~-
Continued on Page Three)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
Architect Drawing plnns.

Santa Fe, Oct 9.--Architect Gastra
today began drawing the plans and
elevation for the 100000 knights os
Columbus club house for which a lot
on East Palace avenue has been pur-
chased 1t is to he in New Mexico
mission style made sacred by tho
blood of the Franciscan martyrs and
the only really American architecture
in the United States. The building ia
to be model in every way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

Santa Fe Oct 9.-Mrs. Lebina SAM
chez, OF Watrous, Mora county, serv-
ing a sentence in the Mora county Jail
of Mora since August for assault with
words was pardoned by Governor 0.
A. Larrazolo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct 9.-New Mex
leo: Friday, rain, possibly turning to
snow in north portion, colder north,
much colder south portion. Saturday,
rain; colder south portion.
Arizona: Friday and saturday. local
rain: colder Saturday and east por-
ton Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
GREATER PORTION OF
TROOPS OF G0LTZ ARE
RETURNING TO GERMANY

fsV MORNING Jou7 At sPtCifl LEASED wiREl
Berlin, Wednesday. Oct. s (hy the
Associated Press) The greater por-
ton of the German troops under Gen
eral Won der Goltz. whose recall from
the Baltic provinces was demanded
by the allies and ordered by the Ger
man government. now are on their
way back to Germany, according to
semi official information received by
the Tagehlatt The advices declare,
however. that the Germans are badly
hampered in their movements by the
enmity of the Esthonians and the
Let's.
London, Oct. 9.-The British gov
ernment has no confirmation of the
report that General Won sder Goltz,
commander Of the German troops in
the Baltic provinces, had Joined the
Bolsheviki. 1t was authoritatively
stated today. 1t was believed to be
probable, however it was said. that
he might have Joined forces of the
northwestern Russian army, opposed
to the Bolsheyik regime,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
AIRPL LANES FIGHT
ANGRY STORMS ON
EAST-BQuND TRIP
Seven SKY Boats Encounter a
Mountain Blizzard, But
Reach RaWIinS, Wyoi Two
More Flyers Long Overdue,


Rawlins, Wyo., oct 9--After bat
Ting their way through and over
a mountain blizzard that has swept
Wyoming since daybreak, seven east
bound airplanes eontesting in the
transcontinental air race fitted into
Rawins throughout the day. Two
more flyers, who left Salt Lake City
early this morning, are long overdue
and fear is expressed by attendants at
the Rawlius landing station lest the
airmen have been driven down by the
storm. The missing machines are dc
Haviland as. one driven by Second
Lieutenant Hall. entry No. 55. and
the other by Second Lieutenant Fuen.
Landing marks at the Rawins sta
tion had been almost Obliterated by
snow, and Green River also reports
the flying post covered by white
blanket that makes 1t difficult to dis
cern from the air. This difficulty
was responsible for one slight acci-
dent that delayed Lieut.. ]. p. Richter,
pilot, and Second Lieut.. J. p. Patrick
overnight in this city The de IIavi-
land in which Richter and Patrick
are making the race landed in the
sage brush outside the field. smash
ing WNebl. NcllNti" ~ lHt uli men
was injured
Air Currents Are Cold.
All flyers reaching this city report
the upper air currents bitterly cold.
Capt. H. II. Smith, pilot and Lieut.,
F. w Ruggles, observer, flew all the
way from Salt Lake above the storm,
The de Haviland 4 pioted by Lieut.,
r. V Wales with Second Lieutenant
Goldsborough as observer, was wreck
ed late this afternoon in Obert pass,
Elk mountains The flyers became
lost in the heavy snow storm and
steered their plane into the side of the
mountain. Lieutenant Wales was
seriously injured and was carried to
the ranch Of Charles Paulson at Milo,
near the scene of the wreck. Colds
borough was only slightly hurt. The
plane left Rawlins for the east at
11:40 a. m. The flyers became con-
fused soon after taking the air and
steered out of their course. The ma
chine Is a total wreck.
Mai j. p. Bartholf, in a S. E.-5,
reached Rawlins at 4:OS and will re-
main in the city over night. He was
delayed by engine trouble, but landed
at the local station under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-31
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHATHAM

The Thimble club was entertained
last Saturday in the home of Mrs
Blake Morrell, where the members OF
the club enjoyed pleasant occasion.
Mr.. Grover Rumbaugh moved the
early part of this week into the
Franks property near the public
square, where his many friends can
readily find him very comfortably
domiciled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Essig had the
pleasure of entertaining their son and
his family from Elyria last Sunday.
The pastor of the Methodist church
was in attendance at the great Gin
cinnati Area meeting held in Colum-
bus last week which was attended by
more than three thousand ministers
and laymen in the interest of the com
ing Centenary meeting to be held in
the same city in June and July. A
very fine array of talent was shown
by the splendid program, which
greatly inspired the vast audiences in
attendance at every session.
Mr.. Henry of this place spent Mon
day in Medina.
Mrs. Dan Clifford, who has been
quite ill, is now regaining her strength
so that she is able to be about again
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-31
CHIPPEWALAKE

Mrs. Millicent Hollis, who has beer
staying with her sister in Cleveland
is at home for short time.
Mrs. S. H. Nickerson is improving
slowly, though still unable to be out.
A. H. Leohr is enlarging and i'm
proving his garage by uniting the
two buildings at his present location
This will double the room and ca
pacity. 55
Mrs. C. L. Bart, the primary teach
er, is sick and under the doctors care
this week. 1t was feared she would
have pneumonia, but she is somewhat
improved at this writing.
There is no school this week in
either room.
Y. nj. G. A. meets on Friday even
ing hereafter instead of Thursday, as
has been the custom. 1t is desired
that all who wish to join do SO at
this meeting, SO as to know just what
can be done.
C. F. Lutz is on the sick list. 4
George Young was a Cleveland vis-
itor Monday.
c. w. Carlton is in receipt of word
from his nephew, Paul G. Bowman,
who is in the Marine Corps, Headquar-
ters Co., that he is well and all o. K.
His letter to his mother was dated
Dec. 20, in which he states that they
are about five kilometers from the
Rhine river and are living in rooms
well furnished and heated with stoves.
This is the first word received from
him since Oct. IL, before the big
drive, and fears had been entertained
as to his safety. Charles Donahue,
who went with him, is located at the
same place. Both are well and word
received from Donahue stated that
they were expecting to start for the
states Jan. Is.
Church and Sunday school at both
churches Sunday. (This information
for those who haven't been there for
SO long, they may have forgotten
there are services held at this time. J
Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McNally made
a business trip to Akron and had al
visit with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Harrington (nee Oracle Nye),
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-31
SPENCER NEWS

Bert Walter and Sylvester Billman
have started to erect two new houses
on the s. Billman property Just west
of the Billman addition. Watch us
grow.
]. w. johnson Of Kilbuck and son
from Millersburg, Ohio, will move in
to their new home, purchased from
VIM. Myers, some time about Feb. 1.
Mr.. Myers has purchased farm near
West Salem and has been moving his
property there the past two weeks.
Frank Luce, one of Spencer's for
mer boys and son of Fred Luce, ap-
peared in town the latter part of
last week with one of Uncle Sans be-
coming uniforms on. He looked fit
to fight.
1t now looks as if one of the first
Spencer boys to set foot on French
soil in the cause of the Allies will
be first to return to Spencer again.
Word was received by the parents OF
Talmadge Auble that he was in New
York and would in all likelihood be
home soon. So far as can be learned
none of the Spencer boys have been
killed or severely wounded.
William Bowen is very i'll with
pneumonia at his home on South
Main street.
Henry Luce is also very sick with
pneumonia. Monday night little hope
was entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. Mary Freeman is very low.
She has been in very poor health all
winter. Sunday it was thot she
would not live twenty-four hours, but
rallied Monday.
]. A. Browand has purchased about
so acres from the south end of the
A. Luce farm.
Mr.. H. L. Stuart is regaining his
former health slowly.
Many residents of Elyria, New
London, Wellington and adjoining
towns are getting employment at the
Spencer Metal Products Co. and
Hanging up their hat" in any old
place owing to the scarcity of homes
for accommodation. At present few
houses are for sale and none for rent
Sylvester Billman has purchased
the property just east of the Spen-
Ger State bank and has about closed
a deal to rent same to the Spencer
junk dealer, Mr. Hassan.
The X. of P. lodge met Monday
evening for installation of officers.
Mrs. Willis White and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Myers were in Elyria one day
last week.
Mrs. Anna Gannette of Wellington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Humphrey.
Miss Thelma Nichols of Sharon
Center is now at home for a week.
School closed on account of the flu.
A few Spencerites attended the
lance in Penfield last Friday evening.
They reported fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen from
Elyria are visiting here with rela-
ives.
Mrs. ]. H. Gardner and daughter,
Mrs. Will Auble, attended the funer-
Il of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Nary Tritt of Alliance, o., on Tues
lay. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Auble
expect to stay for a few days to
-isit.
Mr.. Geo. Bouthinon has made a !
BUSINESS trip to Chicago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-31
to a limited degree.

10 limited degree.
The oil business is getting better
each week. Some folks are still try
ing to locate the Lodi oil fields, but
so far it has been in vain.
Miss Bevens and Mrs. Paddock en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ho-
man and son Robert recently.
Prof. Neise, principal of the Chat
ham schools, recently entertained the
Five Hundred club.
Mrs. Jennie Shank is spending a
few days in Lodi with her daughter.
About everybody is happy over the
prospect of some good roads which
are to be built the coming summer
running each way, north and south
from Chatham.
Misses Ethel and Edith Broad
sword have been confined to their
home for the past several days with
laryngitis, but are now improving.
Mrs. J. E. Paddock has received
word from her brother, Marion Rowe,
in France, that he will embark for
the United States Feb. 16. He was in
some Of the hard battles and was
gassed and reported missing.
The Methodist church men gave a
wood bee on Thursday.
Mr.. Oliver Mccullough recently
spent a few days visiting friends and
relatives in Coshocton.
Mark Franks and mother were in
town Monday. Mrs. Franks will stay