davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
DEATH STALKS ON
PETR0GRAD STREETS:
WORKMEN STARVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

then barred and tenants move into
other houses which are neglected
in the same manner.
There is no fuel. no hot water
or baths. no janitors, doorkeepers
or servants for cleaning yards,
streets, buildings or for the re-
moVal of garbage The govern
lnent appointed a special sanitary
commission with sweeping author
ity, but the commission accom-
plished nothing. The commission
is housed in building where the
heating plant is out of order and
the water system and toilets not
running.
Thousands Are Dying.
"Petrograd is facing a dreadful
phantom Of epidemics. Thousands
are already dying from spotted, alb
dominal and intermittent typhus,
dysentery Spanish influenza,
smallpox, pulmonary diseases, hun
ger and exhaustion. The healthy
people of Petrograd have puffed
faces and baggy eyes with sallow
compilations. They are all suffer
ing from hunger and incipient
vi OpSS blouSll dDOul Dy UTMOST
complete absence of fats.
THE hospitals are overlooking
with dropsy victims, mostly wom-
en-, elderly men and children.
Hernia is more frequent than ever
as the result of weakening or from
climbing steep steps.
THE minister of health, appar-
entity realizing the seriousness of
the situation, recently ordered the
mobilization of all physicians re-
gardless of age for the purpose Of
combating epidemic diseases. The
infection of soldiers with spotted
and intermittent typhus necessitat-
ed the reopening of three of the
largest military hospitals for ex-
elusive use of the army. These are
the Evangeline hospital, the Christ
mas Barracks hospital and the
Elisseevsky rospital. The moral
breakdown of the population is
well illustrated in the hospitals
where there is no discipline and no
care of patients.
Must Bring Own Blankets.
patients are taken in the hos
pitfalls without bath. If they wish
to be warm while in bed awaiting
operation, they must bring their
own blankets and furs with them.
Both the patients and the lower
medical personnel are engaged in
stealing warm coverings. The med |
ical attendants, who are not trained |
to treat the sick, work because they |
are guaranteed army rations. They |
are hungry. rough and lazy. They |
rob the sick, steal the property of |
the hospitals, steal wood to take |
home and help themselves to linen
and blankets. Each |
physician has $50 to 200 patients. |
Many are running their health con
tracing diseases from the patients. |
No Surgical instruments.
In the military hospitals where !
there are surgical instruments, OPP
erations are performed in unheated
rooms. Almost all the operations
result in complications such as
and ulcers. Medical
are very scarce. There is
4 scarcity of alcohol, Kerosene and
hot water There are only two
for $50 patients.
Laundry and fumigating plants
work badly because of leaking
pipes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, Oct. g.
Score: R.H. r.
San Francisco .......... / 4 a
sacramento ............
Batteries: Love, Lewis and
Agnew; Fittery and Cook.
San Francisco. oet.. So - '-'a' ~
Score. r. Fl. e.
Portland s - 2
Oakland .............. S13 /
Batteries: Brooks, Poison, Pill
lette and Baker; r. Arlett and
Mite.
Los Angeles, Oct. G.
Score: n TT r.
LOS AngeleS ............ g IL l
Batteries: Gardner, Sweeney and
BALDWIN; Tobin; Thomas, Pertic6.
Brown, Domovitch, Wallace and
Bassler, Rego.
Salt Lake, Oct. G.
Score: R.HE.
q MN .'''''' '........
batteries: Dell and Murphy;
stroud and Byler.
Try the Want AID Way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
BOILERS

BOILERS
Tanks and all kinds Of Sheet Steel
Work built and repaired. Flues
cleaned and re-ended. Expert Al,
togenous Welding.
III. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO STEEL Co.,
Phone aSts.W. AbuQueFQus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

1ThIltn starred with a catch Off
the wall in the seventh when he
captured SeweI's savage smash in
a manner somewhat similar TO his
| thrilling handling of Speakers
drive of Tuesday.
Indians Cut orr Runs.
A flash of the defensive skill Of
the Indians was shown in the third
session with Brooklyn at rat Pagby
served up slow floater 10 Crimes,
who promptly peppered il into CEN
ter for 4 single. Wambsganss, in his
efforts to hold the ball. stopped low
over the bag and Grimes. dashing
into the sack, turned a complete
somersault over the PROSTATE in
| fielder, Griffith's double to right
scored Grimes and put Olson on
third. Bagby purposely passed
" heat and relieG on a play on
Myers to shut off the rally. The
entire Cleveland team was on its
toes and when Myers slashed a siz-
cling grounder to Gardner. the In
dians' third haseman, shot it back
TO O'Neill, forcing out Olson!
O'Neill endeaVored to turn the play
into a second out at first, but his
throw hit Myers in the backjas the
latter raced for the initial sack.
Johnston was on the Job, however,
and rushed up the, base line. where
he picked up the BAH an hurled it
back to OMEN in time to catch
Griffith trying to score. O'Neil
aided the A1lay by completely block
ing the Jpproach to the plate, Tor
which. he was sOundly booed by he
Brooklyn fans.
The play was entirely legitimate,
thOWeVer, and Umpire Connolly,
who was behind the plate. paid no
attention to the protests of the
home rOoters.
BrookIyns other runs were
scored without any attendant fea-
lures. Jimmy Johnston gave the
Brooklyn fans the first real on
portuntty to cheer when he beat
out single to deep short in the
first inning. 1t proved to be the
opening of the first run. Johnston
added the second quarter of the
run when he made clean steal OF
second and ambled On to third
while Griffith was being disposed
of at first. Captain Wheat came to
the front with a timely hit to CEN
ter which sent Johnston across the
plate, Wheat by fast sprintlng max
ing his hit count as double.
Griffith Hits Timely.
Griffith added to his record as a
timely hitter in the fifth when his
single to short sent Olson home
with the third and final run of the
contest. The Brooklyn shortstop
got on by connecting with one of
Bagby's fast ones for a single. He
advanced to the midway while
Johnston and Bagby We're dispos-
ing of the formers brother and
from that point completed the cir
cult on Griffith's hit.
The attendance, despite an i'm
provement in the weather condi-
TONS did not equn' the standard
set in the opening Z. The sky
was overcast whenb ,1imes served
up his first pitch. a strike on
Jameson, and there was little wind
to disconcert the fielders. Although
the sun cast only occasional rays
on the diamond, the air was warm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

"Batted for Bagby in seventh in
ming.
"Batted for Wambsganss in
eighth inning.
xBatted for Uhle in ninth in
ming.
Score by innings;
Cleveland ......,. 900 600 O00--9
Brooklyn ....,.....l0l OlO OOXv-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07

Griffith starred with a catch off
the wall in the seventh when he
captured Sewell's savage smash in
a manner somewhat similar TO his
thrilling handling of Speakers
drive of Tuesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

$50! Main Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

In ser querido me pregunta ces-
de Mexico: 5cuA es a tn Julclo el
candidate presidential que da mas
garactias de encarrilar de nuevo e!
pals, en- ell orden Y la cultura? Den
tro de Ia necesidad imperiosa de es-
cocer entire Oregon, Bonillas Y Con
zalez, cual de los tres merece nues-
tro apoyo en- Ia justa electoral que
Sc aproXima?
Y ante estas heterogeneous s3pre-
ma ne procurado hacsr abstraction
de toda question de caracter personal,
de mis- antecedentes rectilineos q me
impiGen ceder, de mi crgullo lmpoluto
Que me obEga q seguir adelante, pa
"a solo escuchar los imperatvos so6e-
ramos de Ia Naci6n. No 50 trata de
10 oue me convene 4 mi decir slno
de 10 cue convene saber a ounce mi
Homes de habitantes.
81 de mi Sc tratara unicamente, Ia
condensation Seria rslativamente Ia
ell. NE IaNL4ASak /" N'>N
polit;co. tan conocido de todos, Y al
cuaI me adhere una e mas sin re
servas nj vacilaciones. Cuando, des-
pues de la decapitacion de nuestras
instituciones, Sc promulgo la Cons
titucion de Queretaro, firme una
Protesta en- Ia que Sc asentaoa que
TODD eobierno que conforme a ella Sc
organizara, debera ser considerable
como espurio Y usurpador. Han pa
sado tres amos Y nc Sc ha reallzado
IN acto cue Iegitime 10 que entonces
~conceptue como ell crimen pollt!co
mas rascendental de nuestra his
toria. Aquella fITna signitico pa
"a mi. Ia aceptacion publlca de VI
credo. de IN ~programa, de IN deper,
HOY, Ia Protesta aIn esta en- PIE. '
los signatarios no podemcs reconocer
caracter legal a las eiecciones que
Sc celebren al amparo de Ia ley es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
OLA CASA DEL EMIGRANTE
MEXICANO

La iniciativa que Sc sirviera pu-
blicar La Prensa,' el 20 de Mario
ultimo, en- favor de los e~migrantes
mexicanos, ha tenido IN resultado fe-
liz, Y a la fecha estamos cerca del
medic centenar de adhesiones-
La necesidad de crear n reslden-
cha hospitalaria para los mexicanos
que vienen a este pals, con muy Il
mitados elementos o ningunos de toda
especie y en- busca de 81 mejoramien
to personal ha cristaliZado en- ell AMI
mo de muchas personals meXlcanas,
quienes i~nsiprandose en- IN alto SEN
timiento del deber, ofrecen su franco
adhesion Y cooperation, para crear
Dor medic de Is f~ilantropia, 10 que
no vendra de las esferas oficiaIes.
Los ~campesinos y obreros .i.exica-
nos, tienen grandisima necesidad de
ayuda para orientarse en- este pals;
les hace mucha falta tener q su reta-
guardia la fuerza moral de los que
proceden de la misma patria, tienen
ell mismo' orieen Y hablan ell mlsmo
idioma; no p~reocuparse por su Suerte
puede llegar a ser n lndlfencla crl-
minal: abandonar a nuestros compa-
triotas, es 10 mismo que agigantar el
~desprestigio de nuestro presente ma
cional; por ultimo, los ~emlgrantes
mexicanos no esperan ayuda, mas que
de aquellos que les precedieron en- la
partida, los que han logrado va una
instalacion, aunque ella sea un equl-
pale, Y los que han conseguido de
una n relativa, Ia adaptation al
medic. En- concrete, es a los que reel
bimos Ia preciosa herencia del alfabe-
TO, a los que nos corresponds por pa
triotismo y por humanidad, Ia magma
tarea de proteger a los debiles, Y Ia
i~gnorancia y Ia miseria, son las mas
terribles debilidades humans.
La corporation pr~otectora de los
emigr2rt meXicanos, debe ser la
fusion d. todas las classes meXicanas
en- Ia expatriacion transformadas en-
una sola voluntad. Para clio es preci-
so que Ia aristocracia, que no sabe
de privaciones, exticnda su mano a
los infortunados emigrantes; Ia clase
humilde. que conoce de dolores y pc
mas, debe tambien colaborar en- esta
tarea de beneficencia mexicana; Y a
clase media, fiel interprete de los ex-
tremos s~ociales, debe acudir a prestar
su contingente cooperative, con 10
cual Sc beneficiara nuestra raZa y
creceran las g%lorias de la patrla.
Queda alberta Ia inscription, para
todas las personals que desen adherlr-
Sc a esta cruzada en- favor de los emf
GRANTEES meyicanos. Para clio solo es
precise, que manden 81 nombre Y
direction. al 116 Simon St, de esta
ciudad. Es ~conveniente hacer notar,
u no Sc pide ninguna cantidad de
dinero. No 10 neceSitamos hoy por
hoy. Lo esencial es obtener el mayor
numero possible de miembros, scar da-
mas 0 caballeros, y en- 81 oportunidad
Sc organizara debidamente esta cor
~poraci6n mexicana de beneficencla.
Fl amor a Ia patria, al idioma y
d la raza, deben tener II clara
manifestation en- el e~Xtranjero! La
inscription esta Alberta.
IQuienes responderan?.,.
San Antonio, Texas, Abril s de
1920.
EeIir V Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Libros Maravinosos.

Para los que sufren, o victimas
de Ia desgracia, les perslgue la ma
la suerte. fraca>an en- sus negoclos y
son desafortunados en amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran a~fortunados Ell nego-
clos Y empresas, ~lograran ell carTMo
del ser amado, llevaran a fellz termi-
no sus asuntos y t~riunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas ~irfluen-
cias, Y venceran & sus enemigos y ma
die podra c~auSarles dano. Env;e 10
centavos en- ~estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos y recibira catalcgo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-A. Haban2. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Dirijase toda la Correspondence Re-
Iativa al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
12O \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
isotado, en- giro postal o de Express.
carta certificada 0 letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscripcion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

SOTA:- Les suseriptore, Al ZANZIBAR &c
s-si5encia debcn taruss tAnoO u nusSa como
b aaGxua direction. r fin De anotar POO
pIsments e ssnbiO en- nusstrrs h5ros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Entered As second-cIass matter February
B.. 1913. AZ the Pest Otfi-e a. San Anio-
nio. Texas. under the Act Of March C.
ts76.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
IYNCHMG OF RAPIST BELANGE
AT MOUNTAIN IRON.

Away back in 1898, Mountain Iron
was a tiny village among the new iron
mines just being opened up on the
Mesaba range. Not only was it tiny
village, but it occupied small and
rough clearing in the forest primeval.
In those pioneer days, Richard Gif-
fin had a little store in Mountain Iron.
With him were his wife and two little
daughters, aged four and six years,
one record says, while another puts
their ages at three and four years.
At about 1:30 p. mr., Friday, May 5,
if dates are correct, the two little girls
were playing around their father 8 door
when Frank Belange came along. He
was a native of the Province Of Que
bee, about 35 years of age, dark Of
face, dark and heavy of .moustache
and dressed almost as roughly as a
tramp.
Engaging the little children in con-
versation, Belange finally pointed to
the woods close by and said:
"Come, little girls, let US 60 find
the spruce gum"
Being interested in that idea, the
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07

Because of the work of this militant
Leatherneck, doughboy and COB.
They lifted the yoke of Geo. Third from
our necks,
/ They taught Mr.. Lo to behave;
They reasoned, at times, with the tu--
bulent Mex,
They struck off the chains of the
slave;
And William of Prussia got in very bad
And lost fine crown from his knob,
Because to the rest of his foes he
would add
Leatherneck, doughboy and COB.
When Moros went crazy, when Ha:::
got brash,
When Mexico toyed with the bull,
The suasion that kept them from being
too rash
In stunts they were planning to pull
Was exercised promptly by pleasant
young men
Who stopped them from playing
much hob,
And stuck right around till twas quiet
again,
Leatherneck, doughboy and COB.
They cleaned up their enemies swiftly
and well,
And, here or afar overseas,
They cleaned up the spots where they
happened to dwell
Of famine and filth and disease.
Whatever the task was, they got in
the game
With hearts that were gaily athrob,
And matters grew better the moment
they came,
Leatherneck, doughboy and COB.
They're "militaristic," if what you
imply
Is discipline, cleanliness, nerve,
The spirit to toll and to fight and to
die
For the love of the nation they serve:
But, till all the tumult and shouting
shall cease,
These militarists" on the lob
Will 60 right on eheerfully keeping tho
peace,
Leatherneek, doughboy and COB.
-Berton Braley.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07

penitentiary: He and a majority Of
the people in his district believe he
was wrongly convicted, for they re-
elected him, but congress also investi-
gated and holds the conviction just,
and by q vote almost unanimous, voted
him out Of his seat.
"When Senator Burton, of Kansas, a
republican, was convicted Of grating
and sentenced to serve six months in
jail, he did not even try to retain his
seat, knowing what the action Of the
members Of his own party would be if
he did.
''But with the five members Of the
New York Legislature, the case is en-
tirely different. Nothing whatever is
charged against their personal conduct.
They violated no laws; merely differ
in political opinions with the other
members. And the other members went
directly contrary to the American
spirit in trying to exclude them for
that sole reason.''
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
A KNOCK WAS A BOOST.

lyon can knock thing in such a
way as to boost it," said q govern
ment official in an address. "Inju-
dicious orators often and often make
this mistake.
"Perhaps you've heard Of the re-
vivalist who shouted:
"'I tell you, friends, hell contains
nothing but chorus girls, cocktails,
roulette wheels
"Thereupon a young man in . back
seat yelled:
"'Oh, death, where is thy stins'"
Detroit Free Press.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
FEAR VICTOR L. POWER.

"Vance Chapman, who runs a
plunderbound literary bureau in st.
Paul, intimates that Burnquist will be
a candidate for reelection if any Re-
publican with Bolshevick tendencies
throws his hat into the ring for the g.
o. p. nomination, leaving the inference
that only those dollar loyalty profiteers
are the only truly loyal patriots in the
state. And these patriots are going to
draft the Accident if necessary to save
the state from the Vic Power brand
of Bolshevism.-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
POETS'CORNER
PLANT OF THE ROUNDHEAD,

I have lived up on dis kontry
Till my soul is yust like ice,
An my bones are rafting on me
Like gambler loaded dice;
Fifteen times I've bane converted,
Many more wild booze I've flirted;
Wen Yohn Barleycorn would grab,
I went backwards like a crab.
Now, I ink to Mort Dakota
skall 60, wild Townley speak,
Get yob to run his kontry,
An find out were is de leak;
I am yust as guide as any,
Maybe better as guide many
Farmer politicians dair,
And I'm no guide over hair.
All de Scotch and Irish fellers,
An Canucks are mighty cute,
And you bet dey have bane running
Dis hair town we call Duluth;
Eff dey see yob looks handy,
One wild honey an wild candy,
You skall find dem all in line,
Each one hollering: "It is minel''
Only time you find roundhead
Any count in dis hair place,
Is wen someone for fat office
In de Courthouse makes race;
Dat g de time dey give him taffy,
An wild sofe-soap make him daffy,
But between he's yust horse,
Or yaekass, maybe worse.
Maybe I skall run a Rip-saw,
Or Herald, maybe, too!
I skall tackle News Tribune,
An print not ing wat is true;
Eff it comes to be liar,
I can step little higher
As de highfalutin' guys,
Who fell down from Steel Trust skies
Maybe, eff keep on dreaming
OF my chances over dair,
skaI sit on velvet cushions
In de governors easy chair;
Or to mutt shop dey viii send me,
An some oder mutt will mend me,
Make my brain-cup bright an cute,
GUIDE enough for old Duluth.
Charles Lipe.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07

Instead of wine at the Jackson Day
banquet in Washington, January 8, fol
the first time in the history Of their
party, the democrats had women.
bright, brainy, lovely women, around
the festive board.
How times do change, but that's an
other story.
Minnesota was represented and hon.
ored by a woman Of high ideals in ad.
| dition to her belief in the democratic
/ party. Mrs. Peter NJ. Olesen, a native
born Minnesotan, at present a resident
of Cloquet, the very home of the baron
robbers of the pine.
Mrs. Olesen was one of the speakers
as well as one of the banqueters at
that momentous gathering of those ma.
tionally prominent in the party Of JEFF
ferson, Jackson and Wilson. Her sub.
ject, "Ideals in Action,' was very ap-
propriate for a suffragette to speak on,
| A summary of that Jackson Day ban
quet address is as follows, viz:
The Master said: 81 came that you
| might have life and have it more
abundantly." Christianity and Demo.
cracy demand for all men this life more
| abundant. The day of equal opportun.
ity has dawned in the twentieth cen.
tury, and before noon time of this cen.
tury, it must eclipse special privilege
everywhere, for all people are entitled
to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap,
piness. The causes of poverty, want and
ignorance, must be met and fought in
every party of the land we love, that
America may lead all nations into the
fullness Of life, in this stirring age.
Women today influence politically
every civilized nation in the world. As
homes have been blessed by the ideals
of women, so the world is now to feel
their influence politically. Women to.
day are chosing their political party in
every land. It is safe to conjecture that
the liberal parties of all nations will
find favor with these newly enfran.
chised citizens. Women do not scott at
ideals-they believe in putting ideals
into action.
The democratic party of America
has ever been and is today a party
of great ideals. From the day Of the
immortal jefferson until the present,
its leaders have felt that the demo
cratic party was the medium through
which the thoughts and desires of all
the people could be put into action.
Thomas Jefferson said: "I believe in
the common people. I have faith in
their ability and integrity" He puts
his ideals into practice when he in.
spired the Grayson Ordinance which set
aside public lands to educate the chill.
| drcn Of all the people, thereby laying
the corner stone of hitherto unknown
public system of education.
The democratic party calls today, as
it did in its beginning, forward looking
men and women into its ranks. In these
times, which tested every department
| of government, task was set the dem.
ocratic administration, of which time
| alone can show the magnitude. During
the war period, when money was spok:
| en- of in billions and American armies
in millions of men, the women of Am.
erica will never forget that this Dem.
ocratic administration, true to its high
ideals, threw around the army camps
every precaution for clean living fol
the soldier, and they will never forget
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
BIG BOOST IN TAXES.

The Journal has received its personal
property tax statement and this year it
is s14.90, while last year it was 1878
on identieally the same property, says
Geo. F. Peterson, in the Cook journal.
We we sort of suspicion that Repub-
lican Minnesota hasn't anything to
brag over Nonpartisan North Dakota
when it comes to boosting taxes.
The Duluth rip-saw., 1920-02-07
MAKING 'EM SEE aRED.n

'Reformers are usually advised In
this way: II you have anything worth
while. If you can remedy any of our
present ills, If you see anything really
wrong about our laws or the way In
which they are administered, 60 about
1t in an orderly, lega. fashion to have
them remedied; take your troubles to
the polls" says e. G. Pipp, editor Of
Henry Fofd's own weekly paper.
"And that Is good advice.
"And 1t is precisely the advice COL
lowed by some Of the socialists Of
New York state.
some may differ with them ever 60
widely as to their theories, but It must
be admitted that when five Of them
were elected to the New York legisla-
tre they had right to their seats.
''Ani the intoleraut members Of the
New York legislature did Americanisn
bad turn, q very bad turn, in voting
to exclude the five socialist members
simply because they belonged to q diff
ferent political party.
The case Of Victor Berger viii not
serve as precedent in their case in
any way. The laws make a legislative
body the judges Of its own member
snip. Berger had been convicted in
court Of crime against his govern
ment and sentenced to 20 years In the