davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
CHURCH LOCALS.

-Children's Day services at Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, this
city, have been postponed until Sun
day, June 1st.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

The fear is that militarism is not
dead, but dazed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
DATE FOR FINAL
TREATY VOTE May
Be KNOWN TODAY
Matter is Expected to Come
Up in Senate, But the Pos
sibiIity of Reaching An
Agreement is Very Remote,

Washington, Nov. 2.-The question
of fixing date for final vote on the
German peace treaty-a question
which involves incidentally an ap-
proXimate time for adjustment of the
present session of congress--will come
up for action tomorrow in the senate
Possibility of agreement on an an
swer to the dominant question is not
viewed with optimism, either by re-
publican or democratic leaders. Pre-
dlctions were general tonight that no
agreement Of any kind would be
reached and that the treaty's consid-
Grafton would proceed as usual. cen
ate leaders generally desire an ad-
journment of congress about Novem-
Der Is.
The senate will resume debate to-
morrow on the motion of Senator La
Toilette, republican, of Wisconsin, 10
strike out the entire labor section of
the treaty. Other amendments to be
acted upon is that of Senator Gore.
democrat, of Oklahoma, providing
popular referendums on war declara-
tions, and that of Senator Lodge to
strike out the Shantung clause.
In the house attention will be CEN
tered on the railroad legislation,
which is to be reported from COM
mittee late this week if possible with
a view to passage before adjourn
ment.
Important measures in conference
between the two houses this week are
the oil and coal land leasing bill, the
Cummlns bill restoring the interstate
commerce COMMISSIONS rate making
power and the Edge bill authorizing
foreign export finance corporations.
Two new and important measures
to be launched tomorrow in the senate
are the sugar control bill of Senator
McNary, republican, of Oregon, and
shipping policy bills by Chairman
Jones, of the senate commerce com
mittee.
Although Senators and representa-
tives are greatly disturbed by the coal
and steel strikes and other industrial
disturbances, the general feeling at
the capitol seems to be that at pres
ent there is little congress can do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
FORGIVE mess IS
Promised MINERS
BY COAL BAR0NS
Diggers Who Return to Work
Today VIII Be Treated as
Though They Had Never
Walked Out, Brewster Says,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRhl
St. Louis. Nov. 2.--Strlking coal
miners who return to work tomorrow
will be treated as though they had
never walked out, Thomas Brewster,
chairman of the coal operators scale
committee, asserted tonight.
Mr.. Brewster said coal operators
in the central competitive field would
not emulate New York wholesale coal
dealers in asking President Wilson to
give them representation on regional
committees which will supervise the
distribution of coal.
After being appraised of the sug-
geston Of the advisory board Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
that an industrial commission be
named to deal with the present indus
trial unrest, Mr. Brewster said any
action taken by the government would
receive the hearty cooperation of the
operators
He reiterated the operators would
resume negotiations with the miners
~ w ,ss ~ . i9ttov q ereo = .fe N'lfgrN q
ottsagreements to ainrgaton ana con-
tinue coal production pending the
award of the arbitration board He
asserted the operators did not con-
template meeting in the near future
to discuss the situation.
"While we do not expect many un-
ion miners to return to work tomor-
row." Mr.. Brewster said, "those who
do report will be treated as though
they had never laid down their tools.
No miner will be Disseminated
against
"As was stated previously, there are
about $4,000, 600 tons of bituminous
coal mined and as soon as that is eX-
hausted the country will be without
soft coal Probably some of the men
will return to work when their sur
plus funds run out and their families
are in need.
eve are anxious TO reopen negoti-
ations with the miners whenever they
agree to our proposition to refer all
disagreements to arbitration and con-
tinue coal production pending the
award of the arbitration board,
I'VE wiz leave everything to the
government and will not request rep
resentation on regional committees.
We also will support the government
in whatever action 1t takes regarding
the suggestion of officials of the To-
comotive engineers brotherhood"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
BRITISH EXPEDITION
EXPECTS TO TRAVEL TO
SOUTH POLE IN PLANE
10y MORNING IousnAl spte,.l ,..ssp w,ss,


London, Nov. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press John l.. Cope leader
and organizer or the British Imper-
ial Anarctic expedition, states that
the preparations for his fight to the
south pole are well advanced. Ex-
perts are now engaged in designing
the plane in which the fight will be
made.
eve have received terrible blow
in the death of Brigadier General
Lee, who had signed on with the
expedition as chief of the aeronaut-
ical staff and would have piloted the
plane to the south pole" said Mr.
Cope. 81 am now in negotiation with
one of the most famous airmen in
the world, who, 1 think, will take
the place of General Lee. ! cannot
disclose his name. but he has won
the Victoria Cross as we'll as the
Distinguished Service Order for his
magnificent exploits as an airman
on the western front"
Mr. Cope stated that he was not
merely going to fly to the pole but
that he intended to use the airplane
throughout the six or seven years
that the expedition would be on the
ice. The Anarctic had never been
charted properly, he said, owing to
the fact that many parts were quite
inaccessible on foot. 1t was his in
tention to chart the whole Anarctic
from the air.
Second in command to Mr. Cope
will be Ernest Joyce, who accom-
panied the first Scott expedition to
the south pole and was member
of both Shackleton expeditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
BELGIANS NOT READY TO
FORGIVE AND FORGET"
THE GERMAN INVASION

Brussels Nov. 2.--(By the Associat-
ed Press. although 1t is now many
months since peace was signed, there
are indications each day in Brussels
and elsewhere that the Belgians are
not yet ready to forgive and forget
the German invasion and occupation.
There is a demand that the German
words on the numerous German pas
,-Anger cars which one sees on Bel
gian lines be changed and replaced
by French. 4,
German traitors are still being trled
while business men are up in arms
against Belgians who furnished the
enemy with goods during the occupa-
ton. The government needs re-
sources and it is proposed to tax
these unpatriotic persons 30 to 40 per
cent of the amounts involved in the
provisioning of the late enemy. These
business men who have addressed g
formal letter to the government also
say that TIRE are persons whom they
characterize as TRAITORS are also re
ceiving government contracts and
thew want stop put to it. Some of
the socialist ministers also are being
attacked in the press for their un-
energetic attitude toward the Ger
mans. The electoral campaign is on
and some of these ministers are seek
ing reelection.
a law is being urged to deprive of
civil rights all persons who dealt with
the enemy. These are only few in
stances Of which there are many
showing the state of mind OF the Bel
gians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
ALAMAGORDO MAN
IS SLAIN; EIGHT
PERSONS ARE HELD
John 7, Hutchings Is Shot and
Fatally Wounded While
Plotting an Automobile in
Cross Country Race,

Ell Paso Texas, Nov. -Four men
and four women, one of the men
dressed in the uniform of a United
States army major, were being held
tonight charged with murder at Las
Cruces, N. NJ, fortyfive miles north
of Ell Paso, in connection with the
death of John T. Hutchings, of Ala
mogordo, N. NJ, who was shot and
fatally wounded at S a. m. today while
plotting an automobile in the Ell
Paso to Phoenix cross-country race,
near Lanark, N. NJ, sixteen miles
west of here.
Hutchings was shot in the back,
bullet penetrating the automobile
seat and lodging near the base Of his
spine, while the car was travelling
forty-five miles an hour. He was re-
moved to an Eel Paso hospital, where
ne died several hours later.
Oliver Lee, of Alamogordo, N. M,
Hutchings' mechanician, said he
heard six shots fired, and following
one of these Hutchinys slumped in
his seat. Lee took the wheel and
piloted the car with its wounded
driver to Lanark There Lee borrow
ed rifle and returned to the scene
of the shooting with Winchester
6OOley anu DlSlTlCl JuuBS W. D.
Howe, where they took into custody
the eight persons held at Las Cruces.
The four men and four women were
occupants of an automobile. They
were given into custody of the sheriff
of Dona Ana county, New Mexico.
Hutchings was chauffeur for Gem
eral John j. Pershing when General
Pershing commanded the American
punitive expedition into Mexico in
1916. He had won numerous auto
mobile races in Ell Paso and Juarez.
Mexico, and piloted the second car
in the Ell Paso-Phoenix race of 1914.
He was driving car number 16 in to-
days race. He was married.
Warrants charging murder were
issued at Las Cruces against Major
F. M. Scanland. Harry G. Overstreet
and Chalk" Altman, of Ell Paso. and
Fred Jackson, of Alpine, Texas.
Names of women in the warrants
were Billie Bennett, Mrs. Overstreet,
Mrs. P. L. Holbrook and f. M. Me-
Pherson, of FL Paso.
What prompted the shooting was
not known tonight Officials at Las
Cruces would not disclose the names
of the persons arrested until o'clock
this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
TRAlNMEN EMPLOYED BY
DENVER TRAMWAY VOTE
IN FAVOR OF STRIKING
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ss'

Denver, Colo, Nov 2.-Trainmen
employed by the Denver Tramway
company at a meeting today voted to
strike as soon as authority to do SO
can be secured from national Union
officials in Detroit. The men recent
" asked an increase in waSe5 ftom
As cents an hour to 70 cents an hour.
The company declined the request and
also refused to arbitrate the demands
On October 20 the street car fi're
reverted to five cents .piowlrg a
special election at which Denver
voters rejected two propositions Tor
higher fares. The city coui'!. : Nv
has before it an ordinance to increase
fares to cents. III: company. now
ever. has announced if tins ordinance
is not put into effect in fifteen days
a further cut in wages will be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
QUIET RE|CNS IN
TRINIDAD FIELD;
TROOPS ON HAND
Union Locals Are Said to Have
Held Meetings to Vote on
the Question Of Returning
to Their Posts Today,


Trinidad Colo, Nov 2.--There was
no change IN the strike situation in
this district today No disorders We're
reported at any point but troops are
in camp at Cokedale. Segundo, Agui-
lar and Ludlow. These military units
established their camps today and
were received quietly by the strikers.
About 200 men are being held here
for emergencies and will be rushed to
any point should disorders break out
and the troops already on the ground
be unable TO cope with.
A survey of the c. f. and | camps
near here indicates 100 per cent re-
sponse from the outside men. rs per
cent from the inside day men and
about so per cent from diggers.
Morley is a possible exception There
are 300 men employed at Morley and
the union sentiment seems strong.
This camp gave an exceptionally
strong vote in favor of the strike
when the strike vote was taken.
1t is understood that union locals
held meetings in various camps today
to vote on the question of returning
to work tomorrow morning. There
was a complete absence of any open
radical agitation and union leaders
made themselves inconspicuous,
Col. Ennis f.. McCunniff, in charge
of the national guard troops. has es-
tablished headquarters in the city
hall. He states that no troops will
he sent to Huerfano county unless
disorders occur. But at the first sign
of any disorders troops will be des-
patched Immediately. Sheriff NeeleY
of Huerfano county reports that he
can handle the situation and antici-
pates no interference with men who
want to work. Sheriff Marty of Las
Animas county has put ON no extra
deputies aud does not expect to,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
PERSONS CONVICTED OF
CRIME IN HAMBURG HAVE
FORMED AN ASSOCIATION

Hamburg, Nov (by the Associ-
ated Press) A large number of
those persons in Hamburg, who have
been punished for crime, especially
for technical violations of law have
banded together and formed a society
termed the Central Association of
Previously Convicted Persons" 1t
has established its own paper to rep
resent its views, and intends to ex-
tend its membership all over Ger
many. Criminals guilty of serious
crime will not be admitted. The fol-
lowing demands have been made on
the government:
Immediate issue OF an amnesty
and the abolition of the death SEN
tence.
Rapid reorganization of the Ger
man legal code, with the advice of
legally trained ex-convicts and rep
resentatives of the proletariat.
Exhaustive reorganization Of the
punishment of crime.
Abolition of military courts.
A law which obligates the state,
the communes and the employers to
give employment to convicted per-
sons on equal terms with innocent
persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
NOTED BAPTIST SAYS
PR0FlTEERS' MONEY
SHOULD BE SPURNED


New York, Nov 2.--Baptist
churches throughout the country
were. urged to spurn money offered
by profiteers, "the meanest kind
of thieves" in a statement issued
tonight by Rev. Dr. Samuel Zane
Batten, secretary of social serv-
ice education for the American
Baptist Publication society.
Every Baptist church should
know whether any of its members
are engaged in this nefarous busi-
ness of profiteering, said Dr.
Ratten, THE church ould re-
fuse to touch the dir 'uey of
these people. No seN citing
church would tolerate EEL
lowship a person know 6. g
guilty of highway rohh
horse stealing and the sin ON 'Hh4C
fiteering is meaner, blacker \
more sinful than either of theS
The church must make the wills
of God very plain on this sub
iect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
REFUGEE VILLAGES IN
POLAND ARE MADE UP
MOSTLY OF CHILDREN


Baranowicze, Russian Poland. Nov
2.-In many of the refugee villages In
the neighhnrhood of BaraLowicze,
eastern Poland. more than half the
population is nude M of chi ,dreu,
fspglts NJ q. e. I1ssftfty or-clrSef
Mimi, chief of an American Red
Cross unit here.
Many of the older people who were
forced to leave the country and take
refuge in Russia early in the war,
lacked the endurance necessary to
survive the long exile in the east. No
one viii ever know how many died in
the return journey Some hint of the
mortality, however. is obtained from
the statement that few of the villages
have more than 25 per cent of their
pre-war population.
The children have endured untold
horrors and privations and are at last
back again. to find their homes and
villages in ruin. Their care repre-
sents a serious problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
Especial Dispatch to Morning Journal.)

Santa Fe N. M. Nov. AT the request of Governor o. A
Larrazoo to the commander at San Antonio Texas four
troops of cavalry their way from Fort Bliss to Gallup
protect property and persons there The sheriff and mine
owners informed Governor Larrazoo that the at all the
except have gone out but that most of them would
gradually return work if given protection and therefore
desired the presence of troops
In Cofax county only 20 per cent of the went out and
all Of the mines working At Madrid all the men are
working Gallup the only place in New Mexico seriously
affected by the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
PROVISIONAL COMPANY
LEAVES CAMP KEARNY
FOR SERVICE IN UTAH

San Diego. Calf, Nov "A pro-
visional company composed of five
officers and 10 men of the Thirty
second infantry left Camp Kearny
for strike duty in Utah today. The
company took four machine guns
The remaining troops at Camp
Kearny were held in camp today
ready to leave at short notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
FIRST SQUADRON OF EIGHTH
CAVALRY ON WAY TO GALLUP

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 2.-The first
squadron of the Eighth cavalry. num-
bering 240 officers and enlisted men,
under Major Kenzie B. Edmonds, left
here this afternoon for Gallup, N NJ.
for duty in connection with the coal
strike there.
The troops were sent in response to
a request by Governor 0. A. Larrazo-
Ia Of Mmw WeyieA -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
Condltlon Of Cotton Cron.

Houston, Texas Nov, 2.-The con-
dition Of the cotton crop of Texas on
NAL, according to a report issued Sat-
urday by F. N, Gray. Texas cotton
crop specialist Of the department of
agriculture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
SQUADRON EIGHTH CAVALRY
En- ROUTE FROM FORT BLISS
To GALLUP To PROTECT MEN
WHO ARE WILLING To WORK
GOV. LARRAZ0L0 ACTS PROMPTLY
WHEN INFORMED THAT PRESENCE
OF ARMED FORCES is DESIRED

240 Officers and Enlisted Men, Commanded by Major Kenze
B. EdmondS on Way to Carbon City to Protect Property
and PerSons Sheriff and Mine Operators Inform Chief
Executive That Most Of Strikers viii Return to Their lobs
If Assured of Proper Protection; No Disorders Have Been
Reported: Only 20 Per Cent Of the Worknen in Coay
County Have Quit Nobody Idle at Madrid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
recurrence Of Flu Predicted.

New York, Nov. IA recurrence
of the Spanish Influenza in milder
form was predicted by Health Com
missioner Copeland December or
January should see it. he said. He
based his opinion on the history of
previous epidemies which required in
lessened violence the year follow
Ing the outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. New Mexi-
co: Monday and Tuesday, generally
fair: not much change in temperatures.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, fair;
not much change in temperature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29

Easasrmeo's Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
ion steam shovel.

ion steam shovel.
 Forces of the Alaskan Engineering Commission have delivered at the new sawmill at Mile 7%, lO,6l3 feet, boar measurement of logs. Logging opc". ationS have been discontinued on ac- count of lack of snow.
 Harry G. Locke has resigned %S superintendent of the marine ways de. partmcnt of the Alaskan EngincerinC Commission to accept a responsible position with the United States COaS; and Geodctic Survey. He will reln- guiSh his duties with the Commission in June His new position will reguirS him to make his headquarters in Washington, D. C.. which will be his home. His work will take him to the various ports from which the Survey operates its vessels.
 At least nine former employees of the Alaskan Engineering Commission gre with the contingent of Unit,d States troops now in Russia. They are Captain C. c. Jones, Albert l.. Adams. James Goats, George s. Cullen, R. L.. Donaldson, Fabian Miller, Carl Moot. James D. Park and George D. Woods. All these men were members of the Thirty-firSt Engineers until they left it to join the eXpcditionary force to Russia.
 One thousand nine hundred cubic yards of rock have been cxcavated in Mile 23 in the Seward Division. Four hundred cubic yards of this material were used for riprap in Mile ?, and the remaining 1900 cubic yards were used for ripraping and widening fills in Mile "A.
 Sam RadiSh & Co.,, station contract orS in Mile 52, are engaged in the ex- cavation of the South portal of tunnel No. ?, which is 90 percent complete The timberS for this portal have been framed and are ready for erection.
 Charles Nelson & Co.,, stationmen. at tunnel No.3 in Mile 53, progressel l ? lineal feet in the enlargement of the tunnel to standard section. This makes a total of 162 feet of the tunnel enlarged to date.
 The pile driver crew and bridge men stationed at Mile 65 have been engaged in wrecking old Alaska Nor them bridge No. 132, which is across Twenty Mile River. This work is 40 per cent completed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
SYLVIA'S

each month approve and order paid the salaries of all of the above named officers for the preceding month and the proper warrant shall be drawn on the Treasurer for the payment of each officer.
 Sec. 10. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon it's passage and approval.
 Passed and approved by the Common Council of the Town of Sew ard. Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1919. -
 Approved by the Mayor this 29th day of April, 1919.
 F.. E. Chamberlin. Mayor of the Town of Seward, Alaska. ATTEST
 (. A. ESTES,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES

Recent warm weather has thawed all the snow on the track of the Gov ernmcnt Railroad North of Anchor age, reports F, A. Hansen, engineer of maintenance of way. The track iS in fair condition.
 Nine thousand seven hundred and fifty-fivc feet of poles for SnowshedS have been put out at Indian, on Turni- gain Arm. in the past week, according to reports to William Gcrig, enginceg in charge of the Anchorage Division.
 The mechanical department of th' Seward Division has the work on the new cabooSc - per cent comnletc. Heavy repairs to engine No 29 are completed and the engine k now in the hands of the painter. Engine No. ll k in the shop undergoing heavy repairs, preparatory to the seasons work. Light repairs were made to en- zines Nos. 2S5 and 10 and to the Mar.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29

and conditions hereinafter contained in this Ordinance, which compensation shall be neither increased nor dimin- ished during said term, nor shall said Officers be entitled to receive, in any form or shape, any other or additional compensation from said Town.
 Sec. 2. The Municipal Clerk shall receive a monthly salary at the rate ot Fifty Dollars per month.
 Sec. 5. The Municipal Magistrate shall receive a yearly salary at the rate of One hundred Dollars per year. payable in monthly installmeHts.
 Sec. 4. The Munici ,, Attorney shall receive monthly salary at the rate of One hundred Dollars per month, for which said salary the Mum icipal Attorney shall perform all of the legal work of the Town of Sew ard, during his said term, including the codifying of the Town Ordinances.
 See. 5. The Municipal Health Of. ficer shall receive monthly salary at the rate of Fifty Dollars per month.
 Sec. 6. The Municipal Treasured shall receive a monthly salary at the rate of Fifty Dollars per month.
 Sec. [. The Chief of Police shall receive a monthly salary at the rate of One hundred and Fifty Dollars per month.
 Sec. 8. The Chief of the Fire De- partment shall receive a monthly sal ary at the rate of Fifty Dollars per month.
 See. g. Each of the salaries here in provided for shall be out of the gen. cral fund of the Town of Seward and shall be paid monthly. The Common Council shall at it's first meeting in nHHnIRliniiHnnluvliiIl vliiIllIIIiIIIiIIInIIIIIn
 Andy's express meets sll trains and stea mers. Phone 14S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29
SYLVIA'S

CIGARS CANDY
 ICE CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRaMING INDIAN BASKETS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-29

FIGlp GLASSES at J. l.. Graef'S.
 If.