davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
ARE
CLEARED FROM
AVLONA FRONT
By HaylDard
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wlsgl
Rome, June 13.-Italian Alpine
troops have cleared the Avlona
front of Albanian insurrectionists
by violent counter attacks, accord
ing to advices received today,
which declare that the Italian
troops were fired on from the rear
by residents of Avlona The Ital-
ians were arresting and deporting
Mussulman Albanians. In repris-
al, an Albanian chieftain is re-
ported to have shot a number of
Italian prisoners.
Dispatches received today state
that on June 9Th, Albanian chiefs
commenced isolated attacks in the
region of Kanina, Giorni, Dukati
and Tepelini to the south of Az
Iona. The Italians opposed des-
perate resistance, giving way only
before the superior strength Of
the enemy, The garrisons of
Tepelini and Dukati capitulated
but the other garrisons retreated.
Seventy officers and eight hun
dred men of the garrisons were
taken prisoner at Tepelini and
Dukati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
EVACUATION OF
KEW BY POLES
IS COMPLETED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wuREl
Warsaw, June 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The evacuation of
iiev has been completed, the Poles
Withdrawing to the region of Zhito-
mir The American Red Cross
workers, according to latest ac-
counts, had made preparations to
eNacuate Kiev with the armies.
News of the evacuation of KieV
reached Warsaw Saturday night.
which was the first report from
Kiev in several days. Just prior to
the cutting off of the communica-
ton by the bolsheviki, General
Rydzmigly, the commander at
Kicv, sent a despatch that he
would make a stand unless other
wise ordered. With difficulty the
Poles got through a personal order
from General Pilsudski, the com
mander in chief, to the Kiev COM
mander to evacuate Immediately
General Budenny, the Russian
commander, who fought against
Denikine, is bringing up reinforce.
ments, the despatch says, but the
military authorities assert that the
fight for Kiev is not yet ended by
any means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
INDIAN VICEROY
FAILED To HEED
PEOPLE PLEAS
Lord Chelmsford Criticized
BY Investigating Commit
tee for Being DereIiCt in
His Official Duties.

NV MORNING JouRnAL spuc,AL LsAsEn wIRxl
New York, June ia strong
arraignment of the administration
of the Punjab district in India in
connection with the troubles in the
spring of 1919, including the mas
sacre at Amritsar, characterized Is
"a calculated piece of inhumanity"
is contained in the report of the
commissioners appointed by the
Punjab subcommittee of the In
dian nat onaI congress to invest
gate the disorders and their cause
Full copies of this report have now
reached this country.
Cabled reports OF The findings of
the commission showed that It had
recommended the recall of Lord
Chelmsford, the viceroy, the re-
lieving of Sir Michael O'DWVer, the
lieutenant governor Of the Punjab,
of any responsible office under the
crown, the demotiOn of General L.
Z. H. Dyer, COMMUNICATIVE of
the British forces in India. and of
other British and Indian officials
involved in the troubles, as we'll as
the repeal of the objectionable
Rowlatt act, which ostensibly was
enacted for the suppression of Sc
dition. General Dyer has since
been relieved of his command by
the British government
The text of the report reveals
numerous other Interesting points
made by the commissioners, in
summing up the evidence of more
than 100 witnesses who were ey-
amined and in formulating the con
illusions reached.
Strong Language Used.
eve have been obliged in places
to use strong language says the
commission in the course of it's con-
illusions, but we have used cverr
adjective with due elaboration, If
anything we have moderated the
case against the Puniab govern
ment. We recognize that we have
no right to exact an impossible
standard of correctness from the
government. In times of excite
ment and difficulty any officer is
prone to make mistakes. in spite of
the best intentions in the world. We
recognize, too, that when the cOun-
try is on the eve Of important
changes introduced in the admin
istration, and the sovereign has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
ONE DEATH FROM
BUBON|C PLAGUE
BRINGS ACTION
Pensacola, Fla, Citizens
Take Action to Clean Up
and Prevent a Spread of
the Deadly AiIment.

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRgI
Pensacola, Fla. June 13.-Fol-
lowing the announcement today by
state laboratory experts that the
death of George Gardina here Fri
day was undoubtedly due to bu-
bonic plague, steps We're inaugu-
rated by the city authorities for an
immediate cleanup campaign in an
effort to prevent a spread of the
disease. A special meeting of the
city commission will be held to-
morrow morning to discuss the
question. The Gardina case is the
only one thus far reported.
Public health officials already
have started a survey of the city to
lCcaiZe what might be regarded as
a dangerous area. They have de-
termined upon a thorough EXTERN
nation of rats and will take special
precautions to see that no ships tie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
CHICAGO GETS RELIEF
FROM TERRIFIC HEAT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Chicago, June 13.-First relief
from the heat wave that has en-
veloped Chicago four days, came
late today with a local thunder
storm that caused the thermometer
to drop from a maximum of 80 de
grees to rs. The temperature be-
ban rising again, however.
Two deaths were caused today by
the heat, total of seven in four
daNs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
DETECTIVES TO HUNT
FOR CARUSO JEWELS

10y MORNING JOURNAL spEethL GENsso wissl
East Hampton, n. Y, June 10
A pick and shovel brigade of pri-
waite detectives tomorrow will be-
gin systematic search of the 100
acre estate of Enrico Caruso here. In
final effort to discover the hiding
place of half a million dollars
worth of jewels that were stolen
from the tenors home several DAYS
ago.
The guards were doubled tonight
as result of.threats made against
members Of the family" y ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

criminal acts of the people. In
our opinion, it is more necessary
now than ever before that the Of
fetal wrong should be purged, as
well as the peoples. The task Of
working the reforms and making
India realize her goal in the quick
est time possible would he well nigh
impossible, if both the people and
the officials did not approach 1t
with clean minds. If, therefore,
We recommend that officials who
have erred should be brought to
justice, we do so, not in a vindict-
i've spirit, but in order that the adj
ministration Of the country may be-
come purified of corruption and
injustice Whilst, therefore, we be-
lieve that the mob excuses in
Amritsar and elsewhere were
wrong and deserving of condemna-
ton we are equally sure that the
popular misdeeds have been more
than punished by the action of the
authorities.
People Appealed In Vain.
In examining. in detail, tho
events in the different districts of
the Puniab We have refrained
from saying anything regarding
the government of Ind a. 1t is i'm
possible. however to ignore or slur
over the inaction, if not the active
pal tiCipation, Of the central gov
eminent in the official action. His
eXcellency the viccroy. never took
the trouble Of examining the peo-
lies case. He ignored kilograms
and letters from individuals and
public bodies, He endorsed the
the action of the Punjab govern
ment without inquiry. He clothed
TIE officials with indemnity in in
decent haste. lie never went tOI
Punjab to make a personal inquiry,
even after the occurrences. He
ought to have known, at least ri
May everything that the various
official witnesses have admitIrl I, |
ard yet he failed to inform the pub
lie or the imperial government of
the nature of the JalleanwaIa Ragh
massacre, or the subsequent acts
done Under martial law. Whilst
we d, not think his eNcellency was
WI fully neglectful Of the inter- !
ests of those who We're entrusted to /
his charge by his majesty, W" re-
greet tu say that his eXoellency, lord |
Chelmsford, proved himself incapa-
BILE Of holding the high office to
which he was called and we are
Of opinion that his eXcellency |
should he recalled"
Other conclusions of the COM
mittee were stated as follows
The people of the Punjab were
incensed against Sir NJ. O'Dwyer's !
administration by reason of his
studied contempt and distrust of
the educated classes, and by reason !
of the cruel and compulsory meth
DDS, adopted during the war, for .
recruits and monetary
contributions and by his suppress
sion of public opinion by gagging
the local press and shutting out
nationalist newspapers from out
side the Punjab.
Public Confidence Shaken.
"The Rowlatt agitation disturbed
the public mind and shook public |
confidence in the good will of the
This was shared by |
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

,,
! ne satyagraha iciVll resist
al,Ie movement anu the MARITAL
"i'Ih was ueSlsneu as d precursor
VI - Whilst 'ney E'taii%eo Ihe
"itoie country ln'o "cli'''S' say eu
II liolil l"oLe avn u ana more Wlae-
sple"u ca'ahitlleS' oy restraining
of 49, $500 anu P'''''''o'''
.,,
ne no"'a'' a7''al'oh was not
ooINetNeu !" an anu nl''is" spirit
anu me sat asi''@ movement was
iNeu anu co''uuc'eu III spirit
Til'ii ely Tree from H'-"lIl anu Vlo-
ieiNe'
There was no conspiracy to
overthrow the government in the
punJab.
THE arrest and internment of
Mr.. Gandhi Qeadcr of the Satya-
graha movemenU and the arrests
and deportations of Drs. Kitchlew
and Satyapal were unjustifiable,
and were the on'y direct cause Of
hysterical excitement.
THE mob violcice which began
at Amritsar was directly due to
the firing at the railway over
bridge (several days previous) and
the sight of the dead and wounded
at a time when the excitement had
reached white heat
Mob Exccsscs Rcorettrd
"Whatever the cause of provo-
cation the mob excessee ara deentv
to be regretted and condemned
$50 far as the facts arc nubIicl,,
known. no reasonable cause has
been shown to Justify the introduce
tlon of martial law
an each case martial law was
after order had been
restored
Even if if he held that the in
PRODUCTION of martial law wac q
state necessity If was unduIv nro-
longed.
"Most of the measures taken
under martial law in all tho five
districts. were unnecessary crun1
oppressive and in utter disrnpard
of the feelings Of the neonIo of-
fected by them,
In Lahore Akolgarh Romna-
gar. Guirat. JalaIpur Jattan. IvaII-
pur and Sheikhunura there wore
no mob excuses at all worthy of
the name,
"The JalIeanwaIla Raph mas
sacre was calculated niece If in
humanitv towards utterly innocent
and unarmcd men. including chill
drcn. and UNPARALLELED for its
ferocftv in the history of modern
British administration
"The martial law tribunals and
the summary courts were made
the means of harassing innocent
peop1e ana rosuIted in a bortion of
Justice on a wide scale and undar
the name of Justice caused moral
material sufferinps to hundreds of
men and women.
"The crawling order and other
fancy nunishments wera unvorthv
of a civilized administration and
were svmptomatjc of the moral
Of their inventors
Corrupt,on and Bribcry.
THE imposition of indemnity
and of punitive police at various
places. Notwithstanding exemplary
and yindictive punishments melted
out. through nearly two long
months mostly to innocent mon
and the cvaction of fipes and H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
THE ANGLO JAPANESE
ALLIANCE CONTINUED

Jay MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRrI
Toxic, June 11.-Continuance
without revision of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance has been decided
upon by the cabinet. and approved
by the diplomatic advisory council,
according to Nichi Nichi Shimbun.
The newspaper reports the ad-
visory council is approving also the
cabinets decision to guard with
Japanese forces the vicinity of
Asiatic Russia, for
the purpose of protecting Japan
csc and law abiding Russians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

aNTVIIVINt1VV -HUTIVIVItIH.
If the plan to raise 100000
now being undertaken by Arch
bishop Mundelein of the Catholic
diocese of Chicago is carried out,
Chicago will have one of the
greatest church universities in
the country. Edward Hines, the
lumberman, has contributed $780,
600. Pope Benedict has given his
official approval of the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

Miss Is. PullCn- BURY WAS the
first geographer to visit some OF
the unknown parts of the Bis
marck archipelago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

Warsaw, June IS (by the Asso-
Ciated Press. The Polish forces
carrying out orders to retreat to a
new line of defense in the Ukraine.
have commenced the evacuation of
Kiev, having previously destroyed
the bridges over the Dnieper, aC-
cording to an official statement is
sued today The reaignmcnt Is pro-
ceeding in perfect order, the state
ment says:
North of Kiev the Poles are bat
Ting the bolsheviki, who are en-
deavoring to cut the Korosten-
Kiev railroad to join forces with
the cavalry of General Budenny,
which is striking northerly from
the region southwest of Kiev.
Fighting is general along the Ber-
dichev- Fastova- Kiev railroad.
In a dash to the northwest the
cavalry of General Budenny passed
Berdichev, killing peasants en
route. 1t proceeded as far as Zhito-
mir, where it is alleged the cavalry
killed several wounded Poles in a
hospital,
Fighting on the northern front
has brought victory to the Poles,
who are consolidating their lines
from the Dvina southwark along
the Beresina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

Twenty thousand women are en-
ployed In the fruit and vegetable
packing indastries in California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

Iur along the docks without proper
rat guards.
Commerce from this port will
not be interfered with, it was stated,
but all vessels and all freight cars
leaving here will be fumigated and
all ports will be requested to en-
force fumigation regulations on all
ships that arrive from Pensaco a.
Officials here expressed conf
dence the plague would not attain
alarming proportions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

The first Childrens Court in
Spain was opened recently at Bill
bao, 't,i'g y r'.s--'----r-s.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
THIRD PARTY To
ENTER CAMPAIGN
WITH A TICKET
Committee of Forty-eight
Will Adopt a Platform and
Nominate a Candidate for
President July 10.

, ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Chicago, June 10. - Asserting
that the republican national con-
vention ignored most of the seri-
Gus problems and mentioned others
only to reveal its unWillingness to
face them honestly" the committee
of forty-eight, in statement signed
by Amos PmchOt and other mem
bers, said that whatever uncer-
tainty exists as to whether there
would be a new party candidate for
president has been removed"
The organization will adopt a
platform and nominate a candidate
for president at a convention in
Chicago on July 10. "The rcpub-
lican party has now driven out of
representation in its councils the
millions of voters who followed
Roosevelt, johnson and LaFollette,"
the statement said. 1.-THE new party
will represent these voters and will
present a definite and constructive
program"
The statement said the new
party's ticket would be placed on
the ballot in every state.
New York, June 13.-The single
tax party will hold a national con
vention in Chicago beginning July
10, it was announced here tonight
from national headquarters.
The call for the gathering, which
IS signed by Robert c, MacAuleY,
of Pennsylvania, accuses the demo-
cratic and republican parties of the
furthering of summary legislation
involving communism and pater-
nalism equal in effect to the pro-
gram of the socialist party En-
dorsement of the committee of
forty eight. which will hold a con-
ference in Chicago at the same
time, will be solicited, it was
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14

Washington, June 13.-Officials
of the public health service said
tonight that it was not definitely
established that case of bubonic
plague had developed at Pensacola.
The death of Gardina was re-
ported Saturday to the public
health service and surgeons had
been sent to investigate, it was
said. Pathological specimens will
be brought here tomorrow for ex.
animation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-14
Public Confidence Shaken.

"The Rowlatt agitation disturbed
the public mind and shook public
confidence in the good will of the
government This was shared by
the Punjab in a fuller measure,
perhaps than elsewhere, because
of the use made by Sir NJ. O'Dwyer
of the defense of India act for pur-
poses of Sitting public movements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
For SaIe-Farms and Ranehe.

------~---~~-------~---~-
UPPER VALLEY LAND-situated on the
main road. 100 acres upper vailay, all
N der irrigation and fenced. no house,
price $50 per acre Why pay more7
+. &. HUMAN.
40i First Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 4f78-
FARM LANDS.
15H acres Of fine land all ~ cultivation.
good sdobe house, esx4f, on main ditch.
50 steps 20 drainage canal good nelEhbor-
hood. Il miles down valley. near north
loop road. $500, terms can be made. Phi.
7s52W. r. F. D. J. Box 60.
SOUTHWEST Arkansas land Of op-
portunity; unusual bargains IN low-priced
farms with comfortable buildings Tor SO
20 $50 per acre on good terms Mild.
healthy climate. pure soft water. no crop
failures General farming. stock raising.
truck. fruit and poultry. excellent markets.
Send for copy Of farm bulletin with com
piete descriptions OF farm bargains Stuart
Land Co.. DeQueeu. Arkansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
For SaIe-City Property

u jazz lily E0AEAAT
-------~-~~-~------- -------------1
-FOUR room. new bunEnloT. on ORC St.
$3.50. $3.50 down. balance easy. ". c.
Porter d Co. 2ol Caples Big
Z FOR sALE-By owner. near Hish school
3 room. modern cottage. . sleeping porches,
FOR SALE Oh TRADE-BF owner. s
room residence, VIII take good passeu-
ser auto or lots as part payment Pr
sos
BUY FROM owner modern steam heated
apartment Z apartments. will bear close
iuvesti cation. price $4,000. Phi 1888 10
see building
SI2, 900 Duplex apartment. in heart OF city.
near business center, east front. furnace
heat. horne with income For sale BY
owner. 7e5 y. ochoa-
-FOUR room red pressed brick bungalow.
basement. bath. sleeping porch. e72I sac
rarTzentc- block from end Highland PARK
car line. $1,000 cash OF $1,000 terms. hall
cash Address owner, z 26s. care Head.
FOR sALE-Fine bunsai0w on Mckinley
beautifully arranged rooms. breakfast
room. separate servants quarters, garage,
furnace. Ph. 1851.
HAVE NICE NEYF 8 room brick bunga-
low now under construction IN Graudvieus
blocks from TT Bliss car $3.50 500
cash balance SIS per month. including
Interest,". get one Of these and let rs fin
ish g 20 suit you-
j
from s3259 70 $4,000, an well located
good terms you can pick one from this
bunch that VIII please let ne show you
Ph- 6246. A 7. Madison
BY OgFNER-Fine new bungalow court at
less tnan present cost: good big Interest
Virginia. business property and rr1ckaee
combined well rented. Increase in value
viii be euormous- Close IN trackRge cheap
and some property that VIII interest colz
~ = . A
Mexican rental houses. big money getters-
liberal terms " r Weeks. 1895 y. stan
ton. Phone 1890.
Z large rooms and glassed sleeping
porch and all built-in features, on 2
full south front corner lots A well-
made house and a bargain at the
price Terms $500 cash. balance TO
suit.
4 large rooms and Elassed sleeping
porch, hardwood floors throughout
basement and heating plant Paved
street and paving paid for, on full
lots Terms $3.50 cash. balance $1,000
per month including interest.
S5-956-O0
4 large rooms and . glassed sleep
ing porches and breakfast room,
hardwood floors throughout. tile bath
and tile sink. south front on . full
lots Terms $1,000 cash and balance
10 suit.
Cau ROSS STEVENS
with
p. ". WILLIAMS AGENCY
General Insurance
2lt-5l5 1st Nat Bk- Bldg Phone 114f
ALTURA PARKE
THE GEM OF THE HIGHLANDS
Excellent home sites
Lots 500 to $500 Easy terms
LESLIE REED, SOLE AGENT
$40 Nils Bldg. Phone 1905.
OWNER WANTS 10 sACHIFTCE
This new five room and Elassed
sleeping. porch in Manhattan Heights.
Large living and dining room with
French doors between. Tile sink in
the kitchen. Two bed rooms and
Elassed porch. tile bath A full fin
lshed basement and heating plant.
Immediate possession given. The
price S5500-00- Terms to suit you
LESLIE REED
Real Estare-Insurance-
80 Nils Bldg. Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

u IN the market for improved Or
uuimproved valley farms az rock
bottom prices we have thems we
have a real bargain in a 90 fcre
improved farm. including teams.
implements poultry, etc. part
trade for bungalow. balance easy.
See rs
TARBROUGH 8 LOCEHART.
Phone fg2. 5of New Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

BALL Room AND sTsGE BANCINc-
Private lessons a. any hcHr b. appoint
menL Class lazs1u1. Tuesday and thur
day evenings. 60 s-l1. C1tLliun Hail.
Phi $50. Chldran'a class. SATURDAYS. 8 Pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

Corner lots. 75x120. exceptionally attrac-
tive. brick, vide porch and veranda. hard
wood floors. handsome woodwork. plenty
Of windows and large closets roony &C.
rncut basement with servants quarters. hot
water heating plants there Is q brick ga
rage with cement drive and cFment floor.
yard s0ddsd, exclusive location. only
5000 termsH
HESRT B. STONE q COMPANY.
80 Caples Bldg Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate
@-~-------~----------------
FOR SALE OR TRADE for city property.
acres down the valley. 81 acres young
orchard. 4 room house. chicken pen. etc.
Phi Owner. ss0oW.
BEAUTIFU room bungalow with
Elassed tn sleeping porch, full lots. cor
ner facing south. house and lots listed
S5e0 less than value, viii take autumo-
BILE and cash FOR our equity. Pr f775.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
GovERNsIENr sHors.

We have several thousand pairs reclaimed
government shoes that were to have been
re-issued. but were sold in larg lots on
account % demohiIizatfon. We are offer
inE these shoes 10 lots or single pairs.
we send subject % approval; agents want
cd IN towns outside II paso-
p. o. BOX 1917.