davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
WANT 44-HoUR WEEK

Akron, Ohio, Aug. %. = Union
machinists in Akron went on strike
this morning asking a 44-hour
week and wage increases to 81 an
hour second and third shift men to
work forty hours a week and drew
pay for A hours. Other demands
include a scale of 81 cents an hour
for helpers, and abolition Of bonus
and premium systems=
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
BIG GAME IN WEST END

The West End nine, leaders Of
the West End Twilight League, will
meet Mill No. l nine, winners of
the Central Iron and Steel League.
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
on the grounds at Fourth and Sem
eca streets.
The West End mound selection
will be made from Winters, Chal-
lenger or Levan. A good game is
expected, and a large crowd antici-
pated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Rabbi Lewis to Speak
at Chisuk Emuna

Rabbi L. Lewis, of Worcester,
Mass, who has given years to the
study of the Talmud will speak
in Chisuk Emuna tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon. His theme will
be Education Is the Foundation
of Every Nation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
STENCIL QUITS MAJORS

Kansas City, Aug. ZZ. = casey
Stengel, the Pittsburgh outfielder,
traded to the Phillies for George
Whitted, and who has refused to
report to Manager Cravath, in play
in Independent ball in this vicinity.
Stengel announced last night that
unless he receives the increase iii
salary asked from the Phillies he
will not report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
IEMoYNE WINS FAST GAME

Lemoyne A. c. last evening de-
feated Mechanicsburg, score 20 Q.
Forney let his opponents down with
three hits. Rupp was touched up
for a bunch of bingles in the sec
ond and third innings. The score
by innings:
Nechanicsburg 100000 90 8 0
I'en,ovne .O1100 000x-2 1
Batteries-Rupp and Dougherty:
Fortney and Cocklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Steelton-Harrisburg Juniors

While the Smith Brothers were
being trimmed. score to .. ldst
evening. the Ellis nine defeated the
Lightning A. c., score to 3. in the
Steelton- Harrisburg Junior League
The score by innings:
r. H. L.
Wolf A. C. .OOOO0Ooo4 A o
Smith Bros l 0 10000 % 0
Batteries-Davis and Blair; P.
Smith and Hook.
r. H. +.
Lightning. 100000 OO-S }
Ellis A. C.0103 sos Ox-9 s 0
Batteries-King and Curly; Ellis
and Cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

RUTHERFORD AT HIGHSPIRE
Rutherford Y. M. c. A. will go to
Highspire tomorrow afternoon for
a game. Play starts at 3 o'clock and
players are requested to report in
time to take the Q o'clock car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Bethlehem Workers Return
Pending Wage Adjustment
By Associated Press.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.-The striking
workmen of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation at Sparrows
Point. who walked out several days
ago in an effort to enforce a de-
mand that the company discharge
a man in bad standing with their
union, returned to work this morn
ing pending an adjustment of their
grievances. A committee of the
men was to confer with the corpora
tion officials later in the day. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men were
out -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
PERsHING RETURNS

Paris, Aug. %. = General Persh-
| ing who has been visiting the battle
front and principal cities of Italy
returned here to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

CARLISLE EASY WINNER
Camp Hill lost to Carlisle A. c..
yesterday. score 4 to 0. Kramer of
carlisle held his opponents to five
scattered bingles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Heckton Baseball League
Standing of tn

TIC ftutTdIs ueTVIVVu ~,
score 13 to /, last evening in the
Dauphin-Heckton Baseball League
Tonight the Cubs will tackle Heck
ton. The score by innings:
Federals .......... 8
Heckton ......... V
Batteries es-Federals, Singer and
Myers; Heckton, Smith and Gar
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
PAPERS
VIEW WITH ALARM
BUDAPEST REV0L 7

London, March "a British wireless
service. e.)-Commenting on the action
Of Hungary, the Times says;
1T is not yet possible to Judge the
origin and extent of this Lass dis
.turbance. In view of certain menaces
which German statesmen and the
German press have freely employed
and of the close relation between some
Hungarian and German intriguers. it
is susceptible of more explanations
than one. On the face of it, however,
1t looks serious"
The Daily Chronicle says
The Rumanians, Poles and CZecho-
Slovaks are pillars, without which
neither a free central Europe nor a
world society based on a league of
nations can be sustained. If we can
secure their development as free or
derly states. the German dream of a
Germanist central Europe dominating
the world IS doomed to disappear. If
we fail to do so, it will assuredly re-
vive and in connection with German in
fluences Russia may revive much
sooner than public opinion has yet
realized.
"All these three peoples--Poles,
Rumanians and Czecho- -Slovaks. are
being assiduously attacked by Bolshe-
vik propaganda directed at tho de-
struction of their state organization
Just as they are struggling to their
feet. and all three are also menaced
ty the advancing Bolshevik armies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
BRITAIN To RESIST
STRIKE, WARNING
Of HOUSE LEADER
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch

LONDON March 24-Andrew Bonar
Law, in the house of commons to-
night. concluded his speech as the
governments spokesman on these in
dustrial crisis with a momentous
statement which referred both to the
miners and railway men that their
strike, if it came about, would be a
strike against the community.
The Daily News parliamentary cor
respondent says Mr.. Bonar Laws
statement was made. in a densely
crowded house. He spoke quietly and
gravely. The speaker and the audi
ence were alike in a state of high
tension, 1t was very silent assembly.
Nothing could be heard except the
not very audible tones of his voice
Throughout nearly the whole of the
speech Mr.. Bonar Laws tone was
sympathetic and dignified, In fact ir-
reproachable. A flaw in the other
wise finely tempered utteranees came
at the end. Having remarked that the
strike, if it came after the concessions
and proposals made by the govern
ment. would be strike against the
community the leader of the house
stated that in that event "the govern
ment will use all the resources of the
state without the smallest hesitation. .
1t was an infelicitous and illtimed
sentence and its malapropism was ac-
centuated by the shout of approving
cheers from small section of the
Tory members.
"This isn't a threat" The temper of
the house as a whole was excellent
and so, but for one blemish, was Mr.
Bonar Laws speech,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Berlin Reports Declare RevoIu-
ton Was Engineered by
Agent From Russia After
His Leadership Spurned.
LONDON PAPERS SAY
GERMANS TO BLAME
Reversal of Tactics by Which
Hun Leaders ExpCt to Greet
Terms and Escape Punish
ment for Crimes,

London, Mach PA Bolshevik
army of 10000 men has crossed the
river Dniester, south of Lemberg, ac-
cording TO a Zurich dispatch received
in Paris and forwarded by the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The
army is said to be commanded by
Major Georgy. and is composed
mainly of Hungarians and BulgarianS
who were prisoners of war in Russia.
Berlin, (Sunday) March 23,-The
Perrin press from the extremely rad
ical to the most decidedly conserva-
tive, sees in the events which are oc-
curing in Hungary a terrible warm
ing to bhe entente. This Is the view
taken, for instance, py the two ex-'
treme examples of Die Freiheit ana
the Tages Zeitung,
Entente imperialism. says the
latter newspaper, assisted Bolshe
ism into the saddle in Russia by the
Illustration of Kerensky's peace
plans. II now has raised. Bolshevisn
in Hungary out of the depths of its
impotence. II these two lessons
should not suffice, third would car
ry terrible consequences in the en-
tcnte lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25

removal of the German-Austrian
menace of naval power will render
unnecessary any increase in the
strength of the navies of the other ma
tions of Europe. Indeed the logical
effect of the elimination of the menace
would be the reduction of European
naval armaments.
Another point is that the addition
of German and Austrian ships to the
navies of the European powers would
be to increase the economic burden
of the recipients. As the United States
is expected to assist financially the
great powers of Europe, which are
already heavily in our debt. it is to our
financial interest TO oppose any un-
necessary additions to their financial
obligations
The fourth point in the argument
is that the distribution of the German
and Austrian vessels would rouse
dissatisfaction and jealousy in the
the states that We're not satisfied with
their respective shares and would tend
to stimulate armament construction,
in order to restore the former relative
naval strength.
Distribution Problem.
1t would be physically impossible to
make distribution among the pow
ers that would be regarded as equit-
able. The surrendered ships are of
varied types and of greatly varying
value, and so the question would not
be one of numbers, but it would in
volve many naval intricacies. 1t is
dangerous to let the question be
opened at ALL because the problems
presented by it cannot be solved with
out compelling some of the powers to
accept semi-obsolete vessels, thus Civ
ing them occasion for future bitter
reg'
1t is urged that this result would
particularly affect the United States,
which would be compelled to match
increased naval strength by Great
Britain and possibly other European
powers.
The desire in France for distribu-
ton is based on the plea that while
naval powers like Great Britain and
the United States were enabled in
the war to increase the power of
their fleets, all efforts in France were
perforce devoted to the manufacture
of raw materials for land warfare,
leasing her at the end of the war in a
disadvantageous position relative to
the naval powers whose chief efforts
were on the seas.
As to Case of France.
The justice of this plea must be ad-
mittcd at once. but it does not follow
~~~~.>--~O>~-~~~-~~~~~
Continued on Page Five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25

Fort Worth, Tex, March 24.-Un-
der automatic control, an airplane
capable of carrying a heavy load, and
operated without human guide has
made trip of 100 miles and landed
within a short distance of the point
it set out to reach, Newton d. Baker,
secretary of war. disclosed in an ad-
dress here today. Secretary Baker.
with General Peyton C. March, chief
of staff, came here to inspect the
military establishment at Camp
Bowie.
The device which made such n
flight possible and which has been
kept secret, Mr.. Baker said, is an au
tomato guide for airplanes and was
invented in America. 1t is designed
as an instrument of war and the sec
retary referred to 1t describing to his
audience the possible horrors of flu
ture wars II there Is to be no league
of nations.
When the armistice was signed the
invention had been so nearly per-
fected that in actual test an airship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Intended As shock

London March 24--The procla-
nation of Bolshevism in Hungary.
says the Pail Mall Gazette, has given
shock to the peace conference.
which is precisely what it intended to
do. The change in the government
of Budapest was effected not by
violence, but by collusion. The pa
per adds:
1T is a rehearsal of the tactics bv
which Ebert and Scheidemann think
of getting the terms OF peace
The Westminster Gazatte, strong
supporter of the league of nations,
says that knowledge of what has TAX
en- place at the peace conference is
very scanty. but so far as we can
ascertain it has been perpetually los
ing its way in thicket of details and
allowing its great decisions to he
postponed by differences on ques-
tions which though intrinsicallv of
great Importance, are yet subordinate
to the main issues"
"Cvnics and militarists," il con-.
tinued, "are blaming President Will
son and the league of nations for this
unhappy state of things
The paper argues that If the peace
conference had gone on in the old
fashioned way and imposed terms as
victors. the conference could not have
settled everything, but now the con-
ference, it adds, must remain in per-
manent session until II duties are
taken over by the league of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
MANLESS PLANE CONTROLLED
BY MYSTERIOUS DE WISE is
ANOTHER YANKEE INVENTION

Special Leased WlrcD
without an occupant was successfully
sent on a trip of over 100 miles. he
said. An airplane went out under
control of a pilot without making a
landing, returning to it's point of
origin after locating the distant OBJ
ject for the test. Then was sent ont
under automatic control another air.
plane to land at the designated point
and it effected the landing so close
to that point that had it been shell
it would have been considered good
shot.
Secretary Baker did not explain the
exact nature of the invention but he
made it clear that the war Depart
ment considers it one of the most
wonderful pieces of mechanism for
wars destructive purposes.
Such a device, the secretary said.
will never be necessary to use in war
If the league of nations is formed.
..for the league will save the world
from a repetition of the horrible ca
tastrophe through which 1t has just
passed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Laws BInmc on Russia

Berlin, Sunday March 23.-That
the seizure of power by the Hunglr-
ian communists Is the result of Rus
san Rolshevik missionary work and
financing seems apparert form the
history of the mQvem mt ilela Kun
Cor Kuhn, the new foreign minis
ter, who probably was tne man who
formulated the communists crGcla-
iuation. spent a long tine in Russia
as a prisoner and tier nude the ac-
Quantance Of Nl,olui L,ninc and
Trotzky. He was originally chosen
to organize the Spartacan- Bolshovik
movement in Germany but went in
stead to Hungary,
The Hungarian socialists W., Il
nave nothing to d1 vita Kun. and he
thereupon founded the ctmmunist
Tarty
OF the other leaders of the cotG-
munist movement, Major Geogry.
who is 4 grandson of the iS4S revo-
htionary Georgy and Major Geizy,
also member of an old Hungarian
family, likewise had been IN Russian
captivity and there became infected
with Bolshevism. They We're par
ticiplnts in the plan > form com
munist army of 70,001 nen in Hun
gary
GtmCc Ranassy, also one of the
i,1ders IN Il g commGYis. movement.
was arrested last February ,haSged
with Lringing thirty milton rubles
from Russia to Hungary to be used
in forming a communist army. He
and other leaders are likewise ac-
cused of receiving large sums from
the Russian Red Cross.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
ORIENTAL SOLDIERS
GAIN CITIZENSHIP

Boston, March 24.-Citizenship was
granted today to Sasasuka Tokunaga,
a Japanese steward stationed at the
Portsmouth, n. H., navy yard, and to
several soldiers and sailors of Chi
nese birth because of their service
with the army or navy during the war,
Tokunaga who was formerly personal
valet to Admiral Dewey was vouched
for by Rear Admiral Boush, COM
manding the Portsmouth yard, who
came here for that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25

y TUESDAYS PROGRAM FOR
o CiTTI ENEN'S CONVENTION
% 900 Il. m.-Music, Cowboy
o band.
. Convention called to order.
o Invocation--Itabbi Noise Berg
9 man.
9 Address Of welcomc-Gover-
@ nor o. n. Larrazoio and Charles
<. T.. Wade, chairman of the city
{, commission.
o Response-Wiiliam II. Morley,
{. DatiI.
9 Annual address of PRESIDENT
g Victor Culberson, Silver City.
o Announcements.
(" Afternoon session, 2 O'Clock.
o Address IT. w. T0mhinson,
9 secretary Amcrican National
Z" Livestock association.
o Addrcss--'Work ON the Jor-
@ NADIA Range Reserve" c. Il. Eors-
9 ling, grazing examiner.
(: Address - Cattle Sanitary
3. Board and Its Work. w. y. Lin-
@ wood, Ration.
% Report of delegates to Aneri-
9 can National Livestock conyen-
o tion.
o Discussion of any subject pre-
o sentcd by members.
=" Committee meetings after adj
Z. journment.
o Evening at q O'Clock.
o DinEer for caitlencn and Wis.,
Q ing ladies at the Aivarado hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Rurlcson Rates Eniolncd.

Pierre, :. D. March 24--The state
supreme court todaw granted an in
junction on the application filed by
the state railway commission against
the carrying out of Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson's order putting into ef-
feet new telephone rates. insofar as
they affect Interstate business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25

Governor Larrazolo and Lieuten-
ant Governor Pankey arrived in the
city last night to attend the conven-
tion of the New Mexico Cattle ani
Horse Growers convention, which
opens at the Crystal opera house at 10
o'clock this morning. Governor Lar
razo will deliver the address of well
come on behalf of the state at the
opening of the convention, and Lieu
tenant Governor Pan<ey who is one
of the leading stockmen of the state,
will deliver an address Wednesday
forenoon.
All trains yesterday brought cattle
men to the city, and many who did not
live too far away, or were not in the
region of the heavy SHOWS and rains
of last week, came in automobiles. No
estimate could be placed on the
number of arrivals last night, as no
provision has been made for delegates
to register. neither would anyone haz-
ard a guess as to what the attend
ance at the convention would be. The
general opinion, however, was that on
account of the severe storms there
would not be as many as had been
expected.
While stockmen generally regret the
outlook for reduced attendance at the
convention, on the other hand they
cannot help feeling elated over the
prospects for a good season for the
cattle industry. Lieutenant Governor
Pankey said last night that in his
opinion this would be one of the ban
ner years among the cattle raisers in
the state.
Springer Can't Come
Charles Springer, who was on the
program to deliver an address at the
session this forenoon, yesterday sent
word that he would he unable to at
tend the convention at all. Otherwise
the announced program will be car
ried out, so far as was known,
Most of yesterday was devoted to
a meeting of the executive board. at
which various matters were discussed.
A resolutions committee was appoint
ed, consisting of George Webster. Jr..
of Cimarron. chairman; John Hicks
of Cuervo: b. C, Mossman of Ros-
we'll; NJ A. Van Houten of Shoe
maker; Liutenant Governor Pankey Of
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
AMERICAN PLAN To SINK
HUN WARSH|PS EXPECTED
TO PREVAIL; PROPOSALS
Of DIVISION UNPOPULAR
BOATS WOULD PROVE USELESS
TO COUNTRY OBTAINING THEM
AND WOULD SOON BECOME JUNK

Argument of United States Naval Envoyss That Rivalry Caused
by Distribution Would Lead to Disputes and Only Serve to
Increase Already Large ArmamentS, Adding Additional Ex
pense to People of Other Powers in Effort to Catch Up;
Statement Points Out That United States Proposes to Have
as Large Navy as Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March "a. - New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; rising temperature.
Arzona---Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; warmer central and
east portions Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Premiers of Allied Nations
Held at Paris and Runored
That important Steps Were
Decided Upon,
FRENCH HAVE TAKEN
SOME ACTION ALREADY
PiChon and CIemenceau Held.
Conference Sunday at Which
It Is Believed Hostile PIanSI
Were Laid,
lRY Tho Associated Press. J

The question of the barrier which
! the peace conference intends to erect
against the spread of Bolshovism into
the former central powers has come
sharply to the front as result of the
situation in Hungary which Bolshe-
vik elements have seized the power
and declared that a state of war exists
between Hungary and the entente
powers.
Premiers of the allied states We're
called to meet IN special session in
Paris at o'clock this afternoon and
it was reported that important mill
tary decisions might be taken at the
meeting of the supreme council at 4
o'clock regarding the situation in
Hungary and Poland. Premier
Clemenceau and Foreign Minister
Pichon had long conference sun
day regarding Hungary and Is in
dicated by Paris newspapers that aca
ton looking to military movements
was taken.
Paris newspaper writer's see the sit
uation as serious and as one calling
for military action. They express the
belief that Germany may be behind
the movement for the pdrpose of de-
feating the work of the peace confer
ence. Some commentators in London
see the Hungarian situation as partly
the result of the delay of the peace
conference in bringing about pre-
liminary peace
Germans Suspected.
A report through switzerland to
Paris SAYS that Karl Kautsky, an in
dependent socialist has been sent to
Moscow by Count Won Brockdorff
Rantzau, the German foreign minister,
to inquire into the question of closer
relations between Germany and the
soviet government.
Rioting Is reported to have occurred
in Budapest. but there is no reliable
information regarding the entente
troops which have fsen IN Hungary
for several months. Two French
divisions are at Budapest and Serbian
and Rumanian troops are available
for use in Hungary should their serv-
ices be needed. The extremist element
(Continned on Page IWo)