davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr-Repeating Douglas
MacLean and Doris May as
the stars in "Mary's Ankle
also the reel of Pearl White in
THE Black Secret" An extra at
traction will be shown, namely:
Two reels of the cliff Dwelling
Ruins at Rito de las Frijoles," a
wonderful picture by courtesy of
the United States forest service.
Ideal Theater-Stuart Holmes
and Ellen Cassidy are the stars
again today in the great play
Love, Honor and ();" also re-
peating Daring Lions and Dizzy
Lovers" an episode of the "Wild
Animal comedy.
Lyric MISUNDERSTANDING the
popular Goldwyn star, Alice Lake,
in shore Acres" also the other at
fractions.
Pastime Thcatcr-"The Broken
Melody" with Eugene O'Brien as
the leading star, is being repeated
today; also the "Shoot on Sight
and Turkey Trotting Through"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

blew up Duncan's socialist printing
house. People began to leave Butte
in droves.
Then the governor sent the Sec
ond Montana guard-in the great
war afterwards. the 163rd L. S. in
fantry to-Butte. The troops
quickly dissolved the Soviet" Nc
Donald and several others soon ar
ter were sent to prison and the
mayor was removed from office 10y
legal proceedings instituted by the
governor for failure to preserve the
peace.
The election of 1915 was carried
by the conservatives. Duncan lett
Butte and allied himself with the
National Non-partisan league, one
of whose papers in North Dakota
he edited. He is now, it is said.
running an employment office in
Minneapolis. Mcdonald was pa
rolled by Governor Stewart. Later
he was reported to have insulted
the governor during a mass meet
ing in Butte in 1915. He went
back to serve out his term but
soon after gained his freedom.
Editors Convicted and Fined.
Duncan and Mcdonald were sue
ceeded by w. f. Duncan, in his
early youth a prize fighter and
later an organizer for a union of
electrical workers. Dunn came TO
Butte from Canada and with r. B..
Smith of Butte, set up the Butte
Bulletin, a weekly radical newspa-
per. In 1917 trouble again broke
out and this time, federal troops
went into Butte because the war
demanded that copper production
go ahead without interruption,
Soon after an editorial in the
Bulletin advised the public to lS-
more orders of the state council OF
defense, Dunn, as writer of TINS
article, and Smith, as editor OF the
paper, were tried in Helena under
the state sedition act, convicted and
fined $4,000 each. Their case IS
pending before the state supreme
court
In the fall of 1919 federal troops
were again obliged to spend some
time in Butte. Meanwhile, Dunn :
paper had begun to advocate the
soviet system and later the one big
union.
After the disruption of their
union in 1914 by the "McDonald
rebellion" the conservative miners
never reorganized. The l. w. W.
and the O. b. U. are said to con-
troll those Butte miners who belong
to a union now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
PRIZES AWARDED TO
SCHOLARS WHO TOOK
PART IN TRACK MEET

Winners of the track meet for
county schools which was held a
week ago Saturday have been
awarded prizes which were donated
by different business houses in AL
buquerque. The winners OF TIE
events were as follows:
Los Padillas-2O0-yard dash,
Celso Turrieta; 100-yard dash Gel
so Turrieta; 5O-yard dash, Fran
cisco Chaves; hop-skip Jump, Fran
cisco ChaVes.
Los Griegos-Half-mile, Jacobo
Garcia.
Barelas-1- mile, Eusevio Padil-
la.
North Fourth street school
Shot-put, broad jump, high kick,
hop-skip-ju jump, James Roybal
James Roybal, in addition to
prizes. also won $3.50 for winning
the greatest number of points,
while the North Fourth Street
school received IS for making the
greatest number of points of any
school, having won 40.
Prizes were donated as follows.
The Whitney Hardware company
gave a knife and scissors, the Cres-
cent Hardware gave the same
Raabe & Mauger gave knife,
Korber gave skates, Matson a
kodak. strong baseball, f, b.
Cristy, the architect gave 81, Nor
ris gave So, Walton gave $3.50, and
the Kaseman Coal company gave
$40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

II feel just like a new man since
/ began taking Tanlac and | am
not only willing, but l am anxious
to tell other people what this medi-
cine has done for me-" said Captain
Earnest II. Hill, Portland, Me, re-
Gently.
Captain Hill is in command of
the Ben Hur, plying between Port
land and Casco Bay He has been
in the service for ten years and is
held in high regard as an officer
and citizen by all who know him.
II have suffered from indigestion
and stomach trouble for the past
eight years" continued Captain
Hill, land at the time l started
taking Tanlac | was in such a weak
ened condition | could hardly stand
up. When | walked ! would actually
stagger like a drunken man and,
at times, would have to hold on to
something to keep from falling.
After every meal | would simply
suffer torment. My food would sour
and | would swell up so with gas !
could hardly get my breath.
l would also have awful smother
ing spells at night and sometimes
] would have to get up to get my
breath. Lots of times | would have
to open the windows and doors to
let in fresh air, or go out into the
open air in order to get my breath.
! could not find anything to do me
any good and along toward the last
] became so weak and nervous /
could not do my work
"Five bottles of Tanlac have
made a wonderful change in my
condition. 1t helped me from the
very first dose and now ! feel as
good as | did when | was twenty
years old. l sleep fine and have a
fine appetite and just feel like a
new man in every way. | am now
able to be on deck every day ready
for duty"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alyarado Pharmacy.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
WILSON WILLING TO
WIN OR LOSE WITH
PACT AS 1920 ISSUE

ASOll ~ SAAA St5S
majority party of the nation, the
party which expresses the true
hopes and purposes of the people
of the country, intends to keep
faith with them in peace as well as
in war. They gave their treasure,
their best blood and everything
that they valued in order not
merely to beat Germany but to eff
feet a settlement and bring about
arrangements of peace which they
have now tried to formulate in
the treaty of Versailles. They are
entitled to our support in this
settlement and in the arrangements
for which they have striven.
League Is Worlds Hope.
THE league of nations is the
hope of the world. AS a basis for
the armistice, / was authorized by
all the great fighting nations 10
say to the enemy that it was our
object in proposing peace to es-
tablish a general association of ma.
tons under specific covenants for
the purpose of affording mutual
guarantees of political independ-
ence and territorial integrity tc
great and small states alike. and
the covenant of the league of ma.
tons is the deliberate embodiment
of that purpose in the treaty Of
peace,
"The chief motives which led u'
to enter the war will be defeated
unless that covenant is ratified am
acted upon with vigor. We canno
in honor white it down NJ
weaken it as the republican lead
ers of the senate have proposed L
do. If we are to exercise the kline
of leadership to which the founder
which they depended upon theil
successors to establish, we must d.
this thing with courage and unal
| terable determination. They eX
pected the United States to be al
ways the leader in the defense o
| liberty and ordered peace through
out the world, and we are un
worthy to call ourselves their sue
cessors unless we fulfill the gre0
purpose they entertained and pro
claimed.
1.-THE true Americanism, tn,
only true Americanism, is tina
which puts America at the front .
free nations and redeems the grea
promises which we made to TIL
world when we entered the wa
which was fought, not for the ad
vantage of any single nation o
group of nations, but for the sal
walton of all. 1t is in this way WI
shall redeem the sacred blood tina
was shed and make America thu
force she should be in the coun
sells of mankind. She cannot af
| ford to sink into the place tina
nations have usually occupied ant
become merely one of those VIII,
scramble and look about for selfisl
advantage.
"The democratic party has nov
a great opportunity to which :
must measure up. The honor of thu
nation is in its hands.
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
BUTTE INVADED
FOURTH TIME BY
j. s. SOLDIERS
Greatest Mining Camp in the
World Has Had Several
Serious Labor UpriSing3
Since About 1910.
rsx aennIno .ousaAa sssel.. .tAssO wlRsl

tsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsSo wIREl
Butte, Mont, May 9.-The ar
rival here of United States troops,
sent on April %, 1920, to preserve
peace following "a strike called by
Metal Mine Workers Union NO.
s, Industrial Workers Of the World,
constituted the fourth military in
vasion of this. the greatest mining
city in the world.
Butte's first serious labor trou-
BILE developed in 1914.
1t was the boast of the old Butte
Miners Union No. ! Western Fed
Grafton of Labor, that it never had
had a strike during thirty-three
years of its existence. Wages were
comparatively high and living COM
paratively cheap. A large per cent
OF the miners owned their own
homes and they were conservative.
The period of disaffection began
about 1910, when radical elements
in the camp began to coalesce I'M
der the leadership Of Rev Lewis
j. Duncan, a socialist. Duncan lett
the pulpit for the radical lecture
platform and in 1911, ran for may
or and was elected Overwhelming
w. Duncan was reelected mayor
in 1918, by a large vote, and, 1t IS
said Immediately began his battle
for control of the Butte Miners
union and through it of the west
ern Federation of Miners. which
embraced almost all the metal MN
ers in the land.
The conservatives in the union,
backed by Charles II. .doyer, presl-
dent of the federation, resisted. On
June 10, 1914, the annual parade
of the miners union was broken up
by men said to be |. W. w. and
Duncan followers.
Mob Stormed the Hall.
Mover came to Butte from Den
yer to investigate. on the night
of June %, he attended a confer
ence in the Miners hall, A mob
gathered outside. Deputy sheriffs
were sent to the hall to protect
Meyer, who was threatened ShosS
were fired. 1t became fusillade
and two men in the crowd were NIT
One of them died.
The mob stormed the hall Moy-
er fled to Helena, where he ap-
pealed to Governor Sam V. Stew
art for protection.
Meanwhile the hall was blown up
and a reign of terror was created.
A sort of soviet was established
with "Muckie" Mcdonald as dleta-
tor. Mcdonald chose cabinet Of
twenty for advisers.
Buildings were dynamited. The
radicals broke into factions and a
Finn leader tried to assassinate
Mayor Duncan but was killed by
Duncan. The Finn faction then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
A RECORD BREAKING
CROWD ATTENDED THE
CORONADO CARNIVAL

Coronado seashore carnival,
which officially opened Coronado
Tent City May l and 2, drew to the
resort a record breaking crowd.
From many points in California,
Arizona and New Mexico came
visitors not only to attend the car
nival, but also to spend from one
week to one month or longer. The
carnival itself was voted a ire
mendous success, providing as it
did, two days of exceptional enter
tainment. Those in charge had
planned to make the affair take on
gala air, and this was success
fully carried out not only in the day
time, but also at night, when hun
dreds of boats Joined in the parade
under spot-lights and other illum-
nation.
The aquatic events which fea-
tured the second day Of the cele-
bration were holly contested. This
was shown by the fact that the Los
Angeles Athletic CLUB won the meet
from the San Diego Rowing club
by the close score of rs to "a.
The management of Coronado
Tent City has planned to have
something doing practically all the
time from now on until the close
of the season. To do this, there
will be various entertainment fea-
lures, sport events and social num-
bers scheduled at frequent intervals
throughout the season.
Reservations for accommoda-
tions at Coronado Tent City are
being made according to George A.
Cheney, manager of Coronado Tent
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

at Tucson for all high school is
not well attended because of time
land expense involved in the trip.
Baseball, tennis tournament
basket ball, pole vault. broad jump,
high jump, snot put, discus, rifle
shoot---all We're participated in and
the town of Flagstaff showed the
right spirit by attending generally,
for stores, schools and banks We're
closed.
N. I. Powers. president of the
Citiz ens bank. put up a handsome
big silver, gold-lined loving cup as
a trophy for the school winning
the most points. Flagstaff won it
and it will become the permanent
property of whatever school wins
it three consecutive years.
Flagstaff and Prescott tied for
another trophy but Flagstaff gen.
erously gave it to Prescott. This
was for the most individual points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
NORTHERN ARIZONA
TRACK MEET WON BY
FLAGSTAFF SCHOOLS

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Flagstaff, Ariz., May 6.-The'
track and field meet held under the
auspices of the Northern Arizona
Normal school closed Saturday
afternoon with interest and en-
thusiasm. This two days sport has
led to action being taken by the
athletic directors representing tn e
various schools to organize a
northern Arizona athletic associfl-
ton. Details will be worked out
and provision will be made for an
annual track meet at flagstaff,
where the facilities are fine for all
the stunts to be put on.
The value of such a plan can
easily be seen for the annual meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
ACTOR is KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Cumberland, Md, May .. -
Frank Carter, New York, who took
the juvenile lead in the musical
comedy, See Saw" which closed
at Wheeling last night, was killed
early today when his automobile
ran into a bank near Grantsville.
Carter had started for Philadel-
phia in the hope of joining his wife,
Marian Miller. star of the Zeigfeld
Folles this evening. Instead she
arrived here late today to claim
his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN COLORADO CREEK
az MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL -sbsEo wr#s'

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL -sbsUo "IHs'
Denver. Colo, May 9.-Stanley
Mccall, 25, salesman, was drown
ed early today in Bear creek when
his motor car turned over. Four
other young men in the machine
escaped.
The party was coming from Star
buck Park, where the men had at
tended dance. Three miles from
the entrance to Bear Creek canyon,
the car was driven too close to the
creek and the road bed crumbled,
precipitating the machine into the
stream. Mccall was pinioned be-
meath. His brother, Frank, ~,
made frantic efforts at rescue
without success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
WILL HOLD ELECTIONS
IN SIBERIA SHORTLY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsEl
Vladivostok, May 1.-THE provi-
sional government has announced
that elections soon will be held for
a far eastern provincial parliament.
The declaration announcing the
election lays stress on the friendly
relations between the people and
the great powers based on interna-
tional law and existing treaties, and
calls for the development of the
national resources and industries
with Russian and foreign capital
and maximum freedom for Russian
and foreign enterprises.
The government is organizing an
international board of trade con-
sisting of Russian, Chinese, Amer
lean and Japanese business men.
The japanese have installed a
complete telephone system, both
military and industrial. There is a
marked shortage in foodstuffs In
the maritime districts contiguous to
Manchuria.
The average American walks
000 p1i1nc 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
ASSISTS FOR THE FANS

(BY FRED LANE.)

We hesitate to have mind lest
brighten Worlds Champions For it would be
bad If Pat Moran
the Reds have fast team Watch Ivy Wingo
developing fast, You see Hcinc Groh
to Tt religious If dealt be-
il, watch GREASY" Ncale.
They hit A least Pat Duncan
o, look! Charley, See?
might provoke Rath
So will qrH is called
Anyway rather slim Saicc.
We will Ring Off
RousCh nit 'Cm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

the eleven fielding chances that
came his way.
Many fielding records were
broken in this twenty-siX inning
battle. Boston players handled 100
chances, making but two errors,
while Brooklyn accepted 1l2 with
but two wobbles.
Holke, Boston first baseman,
had forty-three putouts and one
assist without an error. That will
give first-sackers a high mark to
shoot at Konetchy, Brooklyn first
baseman, accepted thirty putouts
and one assist.
Eleven was the most times any
one man was at bat during the
twenty-siX innings and none made
more than three hits. 1t was a
hard day on batting averages.
1t took Babe Ruth some time to
swat one for the circuit, but when
he finally did get a homer he made
it a good one by putting the ball
over the right field roof of the
New York stadium, the third time
it ever was done. And Ruth ana
Joe jackson made the other two
big swats, Jacksons coming in
1913 and Ruth's last year.
iris Speaker. manager of the
Indians, is going to be in the
home-run class this year. He al
ready has made sure of that by
pounding two over the right field
fence, one at Cleveland and the
other at Detroit. incidentally, his
fOur-ply swat at Detroit drove in
two, runs ahead of him, and in
sured the twelfth straight defeat
of the Tigers. He got three more
hits during this same game, maxi
ing a total of four out of five times
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

With the race but a few weeks
old, indications are that four or
five teams in each of the major
leagues are going to keep pretty
we'll punched this season. 1t looks
like a year of good baseball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

series the Indians and Tigers have
participated in thus far. The De-
troit star made a very ordinary
showing at bat and done nothing
sensational in the field while Spoke
pounded out hits galore and grab
bed everything that went in the
general direction of .centerfield. As
manager of the Indians, Speaker
is setting a good example of how
to play winning ball and the results
he is getting are highly satisfac-
tory to Cleveland fans.
Jack Coombs, former Phiadel-
phia American league pitching
star, is coaching the pitchers of the
Detroit club this year. Jack knows
how to pitch and the Tiger mounds
men should improve under his in
structions but that row of consec-
utive defeats makes one wonder
if Jack is going to get any better
results as coach than he did as
manager of the Phillies. We be-
lievc he will and look for consid-
cradle good work from Tiger pitch
ers soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

In the entire twenty-siX innings
Brooklyn batters connected safely
but nine times. Oeschger gave but
four bases on balls, made one wild
pitch and did not hit a batter. Ca
dore, for Brooklyn, walked but five
men, hit none and made no wild
pitches. The strikeouts were few
considering the length of the
game. Galore getting six and
Oeschger seven. Either pitchers
game would have won ordinarily
The Boston twirler, however had
the edge in still another way in
that for sixteen consecutive in
nings the batters were retired in
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
ASPIRIN "A Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"

The name "Bayer" Identifies the
true, worldfamous Aspirin pre-.
seribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions of people.
In, each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Amin L. ttadr max Of Rnxrr M,1,L,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

And the fielding of the two pitch
ers who pitched nearly three full
games should not pass unnoticed,
for Galore accepted his fourteen
chances, thirteen of them being
assists and Oeschger took care of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

And speaking of Speaker and
Detroit, Spoke" as he is familiar
ly known around the circuit, played
rings around Ty Cobb in the two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

September I, 1906, the previous
record of long inning games was
played. Jack Coombs pitching for
tht Philadelphia American team,
beat Joe Harris, Boston, to 1 in
twenty-four innings. That record
has stood a long time. 1t is sim
gular enough that another Boston
team figured in the new record of
May l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, rheumatism, Neu.
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
IRE aionoaeedeaeideste of salicylieaeid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

While most anything can hap
pen in baseball it's about 1000
to-1-shot that the present genera
ton of fans will not live to witness
or read about another twenty-siX-
inning game such as was played on
May day at Boston between the
Boston Nationals and Brooklyn Ma
tionals. It's too bad that darkness
interfered with the score tie, | to
1. Oeschger, of Boston, deserved
to win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

The average American walks
100000 miles in a liftime,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

In the National league both Chi
Cago and New York got off to q
bad start and some of the other
clubs will have to make room for
them further up in the race before
long. Chicago's pitchers are be-
ginning to show form.
The Chicago White SoX have
been considerable Of a surprise
thus far in that they have had
both the pitching and hitting that
won the flag for them last year.
Cleveland has been playing con-
sistent ball all along-the kind
that keeps any team in the thick Of
the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

The real surprise has been the
showing of Detroit. Jennings has
a team of sluggers and his pitches
are capable of delivering the goods,
but somehow both these depart
ments fell down badly and the re-
suit was thirteen straight defeats
before they finally nosed out Cleve-
land, with Leonard pitching. Dauss
then turned the Indians back for
the Tigers second win by the close
score of to /. He was lucky to
get away with it Notwithstanding
that he gave Speakers Tribe but
four hits for Myers held the Tigers
to three hits, one of them a single
by Cobb in the ninth, which put
over the two TALES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

! the eleven fielding chances that
came his way.