davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
REGULAR SAFETY MEET
WAS HELD YESTERDAY

The regular safety meeting of the
local committee met yesterday in
the offices of Superintendent j. Z.
McMurray to discuss the present
safety questions and take up any
new matters that might come be-
fore the meeting. G. A. Judd, safety
agent, who has been delegated to
speak to the school children
throughout the west on the sub
ject, was IN attendance and gave
an interesting address of his cam
paign through the state Of Kan
sas.
At the meeting it was reported to
the committee by James j. Heaney,
that he had found on different oc-
casiops, children from three to five
years of age. playing on the rail-
road tracks near the Viaduct. 1t
was agreed that an effort would be
made to see the mothers of these
children to get their cooperation in
putting a stop to this dangerous
practice. The attention of the
mothers should not only be called
10 children playing on the railroad
tracks but in the streets as well
where the automobile and other
traffic is heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
BASEBALL FANS
ARE REQUESTED
To TAKE NOTICE
t Is the Aim of the Young
Mems Christian ASSoCia-
ton to Line Up a Strong
Bunch of Players Soon.

The second national member
ship week of the Young Mems
Christian association begins Mon
day, April y. During this entire
week hundreds Of associations
the country will he add
ing to the number of their mem
bers in a friendly competition. Last
year Albuquerque went in, and was
the only association in the south
west that went well over the mark
assigned as the goal to be attained,
To put a little "pep' into the
grogram for this year, the mem
bers of the local association Will
constitute themselves into the vari-
Gus teams of the American league
and National league Each day
these teams will have a game,
and each member brought in by
the team will constitute score for
the day. The team having the
highest percentage of games won
at the end of the week will play in
the worlds series" with the win
ming team of the other league on
Monday, April 19.
A feature of this plan which will
keep it from being a typical cam
paign will be that the organization
will be so large that each player
will be expected to bring in only
two or three members. BY this
plan the new members will be apr
to become acquainted with the as
ISOLATION more readily, and VIII
feel at home as a member from the
very start
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07

Armour and company, and had
been a resident of the city for
three years.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for Domeni-
cali Petra and j. II. Shafter,
Marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday to the following Marco
lima Lente and Rafael Whippe,
both of Isleta; Angelica Ortega of
Peralta and Francisco Chavez of
Barelas; Camilla O. de Saleh and
Manuel +. Romero. both of Albu-
querque.
Rev clyde Keager Of Ration Is
here in connection with the inter-
church world conference.
Deputy Sheriff Elfego Garcia re-
turned from santa Fe yesterday
with Kenneth Gordon, a navy de-
serter. Two navy agents brought
up three sailor "stragglers' from
Los Lunas in the afternoon and
left last night with the three and
Gordon for the naval air station at
san Diego where the latter Will be
court martialed.
There are kilograms at the Pos
tai for T, Is. Marquis and Julia A.
ROerS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07

Members of St Johns church
and their friends are reminded Of
the Easter tea to be held at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Morrissette
this afternoon. at PIG North Ninth
street, from to p. m. There
will also be a reception for men
and young people from s to 10 p.
m. Refresh will be served
and an attractive musical program
rendered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
STRONG BROS.
LOCAL ITEMS
UNDERWRITERS.
k'rompt Service. Phone rs. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Denver, are spending a few days in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Thomas of
"Grimshaw who have been
spending the past week in Santa
F'e expect to make their home in
California. They will return to
Albuquerque before leaving for the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baur of St
Louis, are in Albuquerque visiting
Mrs. Henry Loeb. While returning
from Santa 7e recently the Baurs
had a chance to see the Easter
greetings dance of the SantO Do
mingo Indians.
Cottonwood Grove NO. 2. Wood
men circle, will hold a regular
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the /. o. O. +. hall. Visiting mem
bers are welcome.
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union or Benjamin Meyer, u. ,.
Boyford, c. ID. Brannan, Z. Nj. Lake
and James Ingles,
Thomas p. Gable, state game
warden, was in Albuquerque yes
terday with twenty-five quail
which he turned over to Harry
johnson to turn loose below the
gun club grounds.
l.. B. Slonaker, lineman for the
forest service, left last night for
Tucson, where he will begin a trip
of inspection over the national for
ests of the southwestern district, in
q
about 1900 miles of telephone,
which is used by the service and
the many ranches and connects
with the trunk lines.
L, w. Gales has returned from
the southern part of the state,
where he has been busy the past
few weeks organizing republican
clubs in the different communities,
Gertrude r. Arlington, of Taos,
N. NJ, and Frank d. Shutflebar-
Der, of Albuquerque, were married
Monday morning at the brides
home in Taos. They motored to
Albuquerque, where they paid
brief visit to the parents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs J, II, Shuttle
larger. leaving on the night tram
Tuesday for the west
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Pauls English Lutheran church
will meet in the church parlOrs
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Interesting reports will be present
ed by some of the committees. All
ladies are urged to be present.
@Those who have not already
done so are requested to mail their
Go
ffsries to Mrs. George Wheeler, in
order that the committee will not
have to call upon them again.
1.-THE New York American of re-
cant date stated that Mrs Miguel
otero, wife of Ex-Governor Miguel
~ Otero. was i'll with a nervous
complaint at Bellevue hospital.
Iscr some years she has resided at
the Martha Washington hotel in
New York.
The Good Cheer club will meet
with Mrs. j. II. Collister, 4l6 South
Third street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3o.
asWill William Gonzales or his
r,ftrents. or anyone knowing their
address, please write his wife at
219k Westminster street, Venice,
calif.
Mrs. w. H. Walton and Mrs. Will
Springer, of FL Paso, are in the
civ and will spend a month here
7hey have taken one of the Wash
ington apartments.
The knights and Ladies of Sc
cfirity will meet tonight in regular
session in the w. o. w. hall. In
-
Miss Hildegrade Erstad has
eSne to Santa Fe, where she has
accepted a position with the
Charles Ilfeld company. Mis-"
Erstad was formerly employed by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
POSTAL CUTS RATES
TELEGRAPH SERVICE

In a wire received from Los An
geles by the local management of
the Postal Telegraph company, no
tiCe was given that the following
rates had become effective: Where
the dayrate is siXty-four cents, the
night rate will be forty eight cents
for the first ten words and one and
one-fifth cents for each additional
word: where the day rate is one
ty-fiVe cents, the night message
rate will be fifty-four cents for the
first ten words and two and two
fifths cents for each additional
word; where the date rate is one
dollar and seven cents, the night
rate will be sixty cents for the first
ten words and two and two-fifths
cents for each additional word.
Night rates between United States
and Canada remain unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
LOCAL CENTRAL LABOR
UNION ELECTS ARTHUR
COLGAN AS PRESIDENT

At a meeting of the Central
Labor Union Arthur Colgan, of
the Machinists' union, was elected
president to succeed William H.
Phillips, who has been acting as
temporary president since the re-
signation of Tom Clark s. J.
Bailey, of the Sheet Metal Workers
union, was named as vice president
to succeed w. Hutchinson, as
vice president,
The matter of getting into poll
tics was again taken up by the
members and it was decided to re-
fer the matter to the national
headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07
IRISH PAGEANT.

At St, Mary's hall Friday even
ing will be staged a spectacular
pageant of historic characters of
Ire and. Music will be a special
feature The old songs with the
"made in Ireland brand" will be
sung by local vocalists. to be ac-
companied on the harp by Mrs.
Anderson, A costuming house of
Denver has sent colorful costumes
for the occasion. The proceeds
from the ticket sale will so to the
Catholic church,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-07

Seventy-five years ago the an
nual production of paper in the
world was only 100000 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
URGES AMERICA TO
ENTER LEAGUE on
COMPROMISE BASIS

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An ap-
peal 20 the American people 10 sup
port the proposal for an agreement
between Pres't Wilson and a ma
jority Of the senate TO vote for inn
mediate entry of the United States
into the League of Nations on the
basis Of the Lodge McCum ber COM
promise with remaining differences
left for later settlement. was made
public here. Monday night IN behalf
Of those who signed similar an-
peal presented last week a. the
white house
The effect OF the adoption or
this plan" the appeal says. would
be 20 set the league in operation
under provisions contained in arti-
cles Il and - for the creation Of a
code OF international law and the
erection Of a supreme court or i'm
ternational justice The plan ought
TO secure the ready approval OF a
Lodge republican and IL should
he welcomed by an administration
democrat II would naturally be
opposed by, and only 10y the bitter
enders whose desire and aim is 20
defeat any plan whatsoever for the
League OF Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
LEGION HEAD SCORES
OFFICERS WHO OPPOSE
COMPENSATION Law
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press;
NEW YORK, April 5.-Wade d.
Hayes, state commander OF the
American legion. Monday night.
made public a letter from Franklin
D'Olier, national commander, at
tacking the position of legion Off
GERS who oppose adjustment com
pensation plan. IN opposition 10 the
wishes of veterans they represent.
You are absolutely right when
you refer 20 the fact that all Of
ficers of the American legion-na-
tional. state and post-must, ire
spective of their personal opinions.
represent the expressed opinion OF
the membership whom they happen
TO represent" read the letter. Il
must confess have not a great deal
of patience with the new type OF
conscienceless objectOs who feels his
responsibility of leadership TO such
an extent that he is stating what
he personally believes his member
ship ought to do and ought TO think.
Rather than what they really do
think and do desire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
CENTRALIA REDS
GIVEN SENTENCE
Seven Participants in Armis-
tice Day Riot Will Serve
% Year Term.
Rr Associated Press :

b. Associated Press:
MONTESASO. Wash. April s.
The seven men convicted here March
13 OF second degree murder for the
Staying OF Warren o. Grimm, Cen
tralia arrnistice day parade victim,
were sentenced TO not less than 25
years nor more than forty years each
in the state penitentiary by Judge
John ". Wilson after ne had denied
a defense motion for a new trial
Judge Wilson said he could not
pay attention TO the jury's plea for
leniency for Eugene Barnette and
John Lamb, in the light Of evi-
dence which was submitted. He said
ne regarded the cases against all
the men as Identical
Loren Roberts, whom the jury
found insane. was ordered sent 20
the criminal insane ward az the
state penitentiarv
The seven men sentenced 10 - g.
30 years Imprisonment Monday
were. g. e.. Bland, Bert BLAND. John
Lamb. Eugene Barnett. James No
Inerney. Ray Becker and Brit,
Smith. The defense attorney took
exception 20 The sentence and gave
notice OF appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON LEADS
WOOD IN PRIMARY
From Half the State
of Michigan Give John
son Big Lead.

BY Associated Press
DETROIT April 6-With partial
returns from more than half The
counties In the state tabulated.
United states Sen. Hiram ". john
son has attained a big lead over
Mai Gen Leonard Wood for en-
dorsCment as the republican nomi-
nee in yesterdays presidential
preference primary. Figures from
446 precincts out Of e.t-I I'm the
state gave: Johnson $500. Wood
1s.sSS
Herbert Hoover and GOV I.oUdcu
o. Illinois were engaging I'm q close
race for third place with the nE-
ures showing Lowden lU.01a and
Hoover 9.1TI.
Close RACE.
A close ~ace developed in the
democratic contest Herbert Hoover
holdinr very slim margin over
Cos. Edwards OF Nev Jersey The
rcIras FROM eE4 precincts showed
Hoover 1ef>s Edwards e.STo.
fu the incomplete returns tho
feat fur third place on The deno-
cratic ticket was between former
~er'g of The Treasury NcAdoo and
William f Bryan McAdoo had
Z.I65 and BRYAN 1870. Palmer was
a the rear with 1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
COAL MINERS IN
KANSAS STRIKE
Official Claims Men Are Dis
satisfied With New
Wage Award.
81 Associated Press

By Associated Press:
PITTSBURG, Kas., April 6.-Alex-
ander " Howatt, president Of dis
trict No. Il. United Nine Workers
Of America. announced. Monday
night, that between 1900 and 1000
miners In Crawford and Cherokee
counties Kansas, struck, Monday. rs
direct protest against the recent
wage award Of Pres't Wilson's coal
commission.
Mr.. Howatt characterized tho
award as an outrage" he assert
ed the strike was purely voluntary
on the part of the miners.
They came out OF their own vo-
litiOn." Mr.. HOwatt said. "and were
not ordered out by the union Of
fcials. There is much discomfort
throughout the district regarding
the award and 1 consider Il an out
rage. do not know how long the
men will be out for they have acted
entirely on their own initiative"
No action against the miners VIII
be taken b. the state, IL was ~
nouuced here. Monday, - Atty
Geul Richard J. Hopkins. unless the
strike IS prolonged. thereby making
"a case for the court OF Industrial
relations
Dissatisfaction with the commis-
sion's award on day wages and Ger
tain working stipulatiOns was said
20 be among the miners complaints.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
PETITION FOR FORD
FOR PRESIDENT Is
REJECTED IN EAST
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
HARRISBURG, April Nom
mating petitions intended 70 place
the name OF Henry Ford Of Detroit.
Mich. before the voters of Pennsyl-
vania as a candidate for a presi-
dental nomination at the May pri-
maries were rejected by the secre-
tary OF the commonwealth Monday
because they did not give the name
of any party and failed TO comply
with requirements OF the Pennsyl-
vania primary law. In addition to
being without any party designa-
ton the papers did not present the
occupation of Mr. Ford and did
not contain his affidavit that ne was
bonafde candidate
The forms Will have 20 be re-
turned to this city in corrected
form before Thursday night if the
name is TO go on the primary ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
CLAIM BREAK
is NEAR In
RAIL STRIKE
Union Switchmen From Mid
die West Arrive 20 Take
Strikers Places.
By Associated Press;

10y AhhVCldteQ fIeSA
CHICAGO. April 5.-A break IN
the strike OF several thousand Tn
surgent switchmen in the Chicago
switching district was predicted on
Monday night by a. r. Whitney.
vice president of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen. who said that
several hundred union switchmen
from many points in the middle west
arrived Monday TO take the places
Of the strikers. and that others
would arrive Tuesday.
Strike Illegal.
The Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, with which the railroads
affected have working agreements,
has declared the strike illegal and
Is cooperating with railroad officials
in efforts to bring about a resump-
ton Of work
Officials OF the Chicago Yardmen's
association, who engineered the
walkout, claimed that 5000 switch
men and yardmen employed on Is
railroads were on strike Monday.
but railroad officers placed the num-
Der out at approximately >, 500, and,
while admitting that freight service
was operating on % per cent basis
attributed the reduction largely to
Sundays snow storm.
Issue Embargo.
The American Railway Express
company Monday issued an embar-
go on freight shipments. At Cleve-
land. the New York Central and the
Nickle Plate railroads posted no
tices Of an embargo on all shipments
westward from Ohio points that
would be handled at Chicago.
The strikers are demanding 81 an
hour for foremen on yard and trans
fer engines. CSC an hour for yard
helpers. So a day for switch tenders,
and time and a half for over
time, Sunday and legal hOli-
days. At present the wage scale
for switchmen I'm Chicago Is SO q
an hour and helpers receive CSC an
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
Bank RObbe1- and
Police Official
Killed In Fight
By Associated Press

]
ST. LOUIS. No, April 5.-At BAY
IN the orchestra pit OF a theatel
surrounded by so policemen, a bGn-
aft killed one officer, seriously
wounded three others and was him
self killed after he had held up and
robbed the Easton-Taylor Trust
company OF $4,000 here late Mon
day. A fourth policeman was wound
ed by a bullet from "a fellow Off
GERS revolver.
Fifteen patrons were IN the bank
when The rObber entered, carrying
"a revolver in each hand. Herding
the patrons and employees into a
private room he began firing and
obtained the money from the cash
Ter. He escaped TO an adjoining
theater which was unoccupied. and
for 90 minutes maintained a battle
with the police. The police deCiar-
ed the mans conduct indicated he
had become crazed from drugs. The
money was found concealed in his
clothing His face was shot to such
an extent that the officers believe
Identification would be impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
WILL EXPAND
SCHOOLS TO
CITY GROWTH
c. p. Drummond of School
Board Says Million Must
be Expended.

Expansion Of the public school
system Of South Bend 10 keep pace
with the rapidly growing popula
tiOE in several sections during the
next year is going 10 call for q
building campaign the cost Of which
is given at S1,0OO,000 This esti-
mate was made Sy the members OF
the school board at their meeting
Monday night at the school admins
tratiOn building.
1T is time the people became ac-
quainted with the facts concerning
school finances so that they may ex-
pect a bond issue Of this amount
II they expect 20 keep the schools
up 20 their present standard and
avoid congestion" stated &. =.
Drummond, president Of the board.
Some preparation must be made TO
raise this amount for building ex-
penses alone"
Extensive Plans
The present program includes ex-
tensive engagements OF the Oliver
and Linden school buildings, for
which arrangements have been made
and estimates received, and addi-
tions 70 several other buildings
throughout the city.
Aside from these additions TO pre-
sent buildings a new grade school
building as large as any IN the city
is considered for the district lying
south Of the Studebaker and Oliver
factories where the building Of resi-
dences for factory employees is now
going on. This building is going to
be a positive necessity with the de-
velopment Of this section which IS
now in progress, It was said.
Aside from the discussion OF the
building program the board attend
ed TO routine business including the
adjustment Of carpenters salaries IN
accordance with the new union
schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
PROFESSOR PRAISES
PIONEER EFFORTS OF
HETHODISTS IN VEST
By Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind April PROF.
". ". Sweet OF Depauw university
praised pioneer efforts Of the Meth
odist church in the central west IN
an address 10 delegates OF the nOrtn
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church in "a preliminary
meeting at Grace NJ L. church here
Monday night lie spoke on the
Frontier Circuit and the Circuit
Rider"
Delegates 10 the conference began
90 arrive Monday. Between 500 and
600 viii attend. Bishop Nichol-
son. Of Chicago. will preside over
al sessions Indications point 10 a
warm discussion OF the amusement
question when an effort is made 90
lift the church ban on dancing card
playing and attendance on theatri-
cal performance, horse races ana
circuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
MISHAWAKA MINISTER
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
IN ALIENATION SUIT
~ Assnclnfed Press -.

by Associated EreSh.
KOKOMO, Ind. April 5.-John c.
Byrum, wealthy farmer OF Erwin
towrIhip and father Of John Q.
Byrum. Howard county road super
intendent, was made the defendant
in a S25. 900 damage suit here. Mon
day, when Allen L. Platt, an evan
gelist. of Mishawaka. filed action IN
the circuit court charging Byrum
with alternating his wife's affections.
The complaint sets forth that
prior 10 Novem ber, 1918. when Platt
was absent, holding re-tval meetings,
the defendant induced his wife 10
leave her home. and In the guise
OF housek eeper, live with him on his
farm. II Is further alleged that
Byrum. through promises of wealth.
induced Mrs Plat 20 secure a d.
vorce from her husband which she
did in 1918.
Friends of Mr.. Byrum deny the al
legations declaring the whole af-
fair is an attempt at blackmail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
By Associated Press

NEW YORK. April :. - John L.
Lewis. international president Of the
United Mine Workers announced.
Monday that he had taken charge
OF the interests of Tia anthracite
miners and would attempt 10 speed
up the negotiations OF a new wage
agrceue ent for the hard coal fields
He said the Subcommittee appoint
cd 20 make the new contract was
making progress and that he is "Op-
timistic that settlement viii be
reached"
The mine operators. he added. are
expected 20 complete their presen-
tation OF statistical data IN reply 20
the miners demands early this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
SUFFRAGE WOMEN OF
STATE HOLD MEETING
In Assoclated Press .

HY AssOClltPu Iress
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April s.
Sentiment among suffrage leaders,
who arrived here Monday night for
the annual state convention OF the
Woman's Franchise league Of In
diana. which opens Tuesday morn
ing. indicated that the organization
probably viii vote 10 merge with
the league OF women voters. The
morning program viii include re
ports OF officers and Of the organi-
zation chairman. Mrs. Waiter :.
GreenouCh Another business 6es-
sion VIII be held in the afternoon
and the evening will be devoted 10
remiscenCes Of the early lays in
the fight for suffrage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
DR.. FRED ". BONNIE
IS AGAIN ELECTED TO
M4YOR4LTY OF NILES
specIal 10 nc - TLmes

Special 70 The News Times
NILES. Mich. April s.-Dr. Fred
y. Bouine was reelected mayor Of
Niles ~ a majority or 500 over J.
Walter Wood. Il was the largest
majority ever given a uayoraIty
candidate in this city. The rest OF
the Bcnine ticket including Cart
Cameron. city clerk and Miss Anna
Mcbride. city treasurer was also
elected
DR.. Bonines election concludes the
most lively campaign ever staged
here lie ran on the Citizens ticket.
while bis opponent ran on the re-
publican ticket in which was iu-
cluded reform platform Mr
Wood had been endorsed 10y the
ministers Of Niles