davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
JACK JOHNSON
NOT ALLOWED To
MEET ADMIRERS
More Than Two Thousand
Negroes Gather at Chi
cago Station, But Black
Fighter is Held at Joliet.

isN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Chicago, July 25.--Two thou
sand negroes gathered at the de-
pot today to welcome Jack John
son back to Chicago after a vol
untary exile of eight years. flu
gitive from jus ice in foreign lands.
but LII Arthur" idol Of the South
side, failed to appear.
Federal officials removed John
son from the train at Joliet and
hurried him TO the Jail there when
they learned the size of the well
coming throng here.
When he train reached Chicago
the negroes stormed the gates in
'an effort to see the eX-champion
heavyweight. Reserves were forced
to beat the crowd back wi h clubs
to clear a passage way for Lucii q
Cameron johnson, white wfe of
the former pugilist, who appeared
wearing a bright rcd hat and a
blue serge suit. Policemen loaded
Mrs. Jonnson and her eight suit
cases into a brace of taXicabs and
assisted her olt of the crowd.
No effort was made today to OBJ
tain bail for Johnson and pros
poets tonight tina. he would re-
main in the Joliet Jail until ar
raigned in court. Johnson is un-
der sentence of a year and day
in Leavenworth penitentiary for
violation of the Mann act. He was
convicted of transpor alton OF
Belle Schneider, a Milwaukee
white girl from Pittsburgh to Chi
cago for immoral purposes. Eta
Duryea Johnson, his first wife,
committed suicide during the trial
and Johnson promptly married Lu-
ellie Cameron, the government S
principal witness.
District Attorney Charles T.
Clyne, who yesterday refused an
application for bond, for Johnson,
said today further application
would have to be made to Federal
Judge George Carpenter. Carpen-
ter Is in a hospital, where he un-
derwent an opera ion yesterday and
is not expected to be back at his
office for some time.
Johnson was in the best OF
spirits when the train halted at
Joliet. State and federal officials
and newspaper men were there to
receive him.
Boys, but am glad to be here
he shouted, then stepped back in
a sparring pose and shadow
boxed" around the platform.
johnson was not handcuffed dur
ing the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
ADOBE HOUSES MAY BE
ADOPTED IN DENVER

10y soHsiso JouRrsL SPECIAL LEASED wtRtl
Denver, Colo, July 25,-Adobe
houses may soon be seen in Den
YER House shortage and the high
cost of building material recently
resulted in change of the city
regulation permitting adobe con-
struction. Several requests for
permits have already been filed.
Houses of adobe can be made
durable and attractive" F. NJ.
Ladds city building inspector, de-
clared in commenting on the
changes. IF they are constructed
properly we will not oppose their
construction"
Three conditions We're named in
the issuance Of permits. They will
be permitted only in frame resi-
dence districts. advice of the city
building inspectors as to making
adobe bricks and construction must
be followed and the buildings,
when completed. must be given
coats of stucco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
FEARING VENGEANCE.
TATUM SEEKS SAFETY

Birmingham. Ala, July 25,-Ex-
pressing fear that Il. Leroy" VIII m
he named in his statements to po-
lice here in connection wi h the
Investigation of the Detroit-N' "
York trunk mystery, might take ven
geance on him, Allen A. Tatum. y
linotype opera,or of Birminyha m.
remained at police headquarters to-
night. No charge had been placed
against him.
Tatum, according to the police,
said he saw the Jackson woman
several times and was told by her
that she had married a man by the
name of "E. Leroy" She also said,
according to Tatum, hat her hus-
band was extremely Jealous of her.
Tatum is quoted as saying that
he never met Leroy and that the
latter must have heard of his at.
tentions to his wife, killed her and,
shipped the trunk TO "A. A. Ia
tum to get revenge" ,p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
MEASURES TAKEN
!. IN BELFAST To
PREVENT RIOTS


Belfast, July rs (by the Associ-
ated Press. The military, which
is being steadily reinforced, was
busy In Belfast today for, despite a
steady downpour of rain, the au-
thorities were taking no chances of
dampening the enthusiasm of the
rioters
Barricades were strengthened
with sand bags and more wire was
stretched. N
The precautions were not ILL
timed for early this afternoon an
other saloon in the Falls Road dis
trict was wreck 4d ana the premi-
ses of certain hardware merchants
met similar flte.
Police are ineffective. and sol
diers have been brought to restore
order. Newtonards Road and
neighboring streets which have
been so badly wrecked, presented
a dismal appearance today.
Rival factions stood in groups
ready at any signal for a renewal
of the strife, having apparently
ignored the appeals made from the
pulpits OF all sects today to avoid a
| rovocative attitude.
There was quite an exodus OF
Catholic families from the Protest.
ant section of Ballymascarrett.
Drays were busy all day long NOV
ing furniture from residences
which might be the object of at
tack, to the other side of the city.
where Catholics predominate.
Soldiers guarded the drays.
There are still many Catholics in
Protestant dibticts and Protest.
ants in Catholic districts who have
no hope of making change. The
however, are taking
precautions against any attempt
by either faction to march across
the city and attack a rival district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
NEVER
At AN END FOR
j. 5. MARINES
They Still Are Busy in the
Far Corners of the World
Settling Disputes and
Guarding Property.


Washington, July 25.-For Un-
Gle Sans marines the fighting is
never at an end While the
great war and their part in it is
history, they still are busy in the
far corners of the world settling
small disturbances, guarding gov
ernment property and awaiting any
eventuality.
In Haiti and San Domingo nearly
1000 Devil Dogs" as the Ger
mans came to call them after Bel
leau Wood, are maintaining order
and bringing recalcitrant bands to
Justice. 1t is not a play job by
any means and at times lately it
has assumed the proportions of
real war. Casualty lists are not
lacking and almost every week
there come to headquarters here
the names of "leathernecks' killed
or wounded in clashes with bandits
and revolutionaries
Legation Guard i'm China.
I'm China the legation guard OF
275 marines at Peking is ever pre-
pared for any emergency and for
time recently IL appeared that
they would be forced into action
against Chinese revolutionists who
weie threatening to attack the Chi
nese capital.
In Nicaragua another legation
guard is maintained, while the
marines are aboard American war
ships in Mexican warships in Mex
lean waters prepared on short no
fina N nrntnat 1tyaG on
property should their services be
required.
In Haiti, the corps-is represent
ed by 1,70o officers and men IN
two small regiments comprising the
First provisional brigade The bri-
gade S commanded by Col j. II.
Russell and the two regiments by
Col. l.. M. Little and Il. G. Berke
ley. OF late conditions in Hawai-
have quieted down to some extent
and although skirmishes with
bandits are still a common occur
renee II Is said at American head
quarters that the marines "have the |
well in hand"
In San Domingo an even greater
force of soldier sailors are on duty |
Here 2.200 marines, organized into
three regiments, form the Second |
provisional brigade, commanded |
by Brig. Gen. Logan Feland. In |
the northern part Of the island the
Fourth regiment, under command
of Colonel Dion Williams, is TAX
ing things easy but in the south
the Fifteenth regiment is in the
field in small detachments, chasing
Ing bandits and, outlaws and quite
often getting smell of gunpowder'
The regiment is commanded hy
by Col. j. C. Breckin-
ridge. General Feland and his staff
have headquarters at San Domin-
go City and the Third regiment is
stationed there in reserve.
San Domingo Is Quietcr.
Since the killing of the bandit
leader Charlemagne and a number
If his followers, and the surrender
IF Benoist Bertaville, another BAN
lit chieftain, San Domingo has
assumed q quieter aspect hear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
CONDITIONS IN
IRELAND MOST
CRAVE; BITTER
WAR IS LIKELY
British Must Yield to Sim
Fein or Place Huge Army
in Field to Repress Up
rising With Blood and Iron
EXECUTIONS MAY
BECOME RUTHLESS
People ON Both Sides of
Controversy Express
Deepest Apprehension As
to Outcome of Struggle.

tbf boNNtNO IooNNAL srucfses WtFhl
London, July 24.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, founder of the Irish Do
minion league, and leader of the
moderate Irish nationalist opinion,
told a New Castle audience today
that the situation in Ireland is
more alarming than within his
knowledge of forty years.
A similar view is reflected by the
newspapers of England and Ire
land 1t found expression in the
speeches Thursday in the house of
commons, even Sir Edward Carson
declaring he had never known any
thing like the state of anarchy pre-
vailing, and that "in three quarters
of Ireland the British government
has been entirely beaten" Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland. warned the country to
brace itself against a bitter period
in Irish history.
The rioting in Belfast subsided
today but there are plenty of signs
that the lull is only temporary.
Both from Premier Lloyd Georges
statement to the labor delegation
Thursday and from Sir Hamar's
speech, it is considered apparent
that the government believes a
parting of the ways has been
reached. One road leads toward
negotiation with the Sim Fein on
the basis of dominion form of gov
ernment, while the other apparent
ly leads toward the bitter period
which Sir Hamar foresees, with
more soldiers and stricter laws for
repression, foremost among them
one for the trial of criminals by
summary courts, and the giving up
of attempts to induce jurymen to
answer to a summons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
BAILEY STILL HAS
LEAD IN PRIMARIES
OF LONE STAR STATE

tsv noRNiAo JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsso wt"s'
Dallas. Texas, July 25.-Joseph
Weldon Bailey, former United
States senator from Texas, early to-
night was leading Pat M. Neff, his
nearest opponent for the guberna-
torial nomination in yesterday S
primary election. by approximately
5000 votes,
Two hundred and twenty coun-
ties give: Bailey, 9s,149; Neft,
1886; r. e. Thomason, 62,115,
and B. +. Looney, 34,40S.
Political observers tonight pre-
dicted that Bailey and Neff would
participate in the run-off election
August 2S and that final returns In
the primary would give Bailey s.
600 to 10000 lead over Neff. This
estimate was based on probable
total vote of $4,000 to 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
MARKS DEPRECIATION
BLOW TO UNIVERSITIES

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso wtRsI
Berlin. July 25.-German uni
versities have been hard hit by the
depreciation of the mark. 1.-THE
ruin of German currency" says
DR.. Ernst Troeltsch. professor of
philosophy at the University of
Berlin, has enclosed German
science and education in a kind Of
Chinese wall which is strengthened
by other countries hatred of Ger
many, especially Frances. We are
being subjected to scientific boy
cott and moral blockade. The
Versailles treaty poisoned the air
with its dogma Of guilt" He con-
tends that science should be in
ternational in thought and co-op-
GRAFTON, ..-------- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26

quarters officials declare, and II ISIS
believed that there will be little
mope nrtive fighting on the IL land.
However the greater part OF the
brigade probably will be kept at
san Domingo for some time to
guard against any outbreak.
Rear Admiral Snowden is mill
tary governor Of both Haiti and
San Domingo and the marine forces
are directly under his command.
No unusual occurrence have
been reported recently by Capt. j.
II. underhill, commanding the
guard at the United States legation
at Managua, Nicaragua. Two COM
panies are maintained at this post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
CHRISTENSEN LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO TONIGHT

IsF HoNNho .lousFst sFto'AI ttksto W'SsI
Salt Lake Citt iltail. July 25.-
Parley p. Christensen. farmer-labor
nominee for president, will leave
for Chicago tomorrow night to con-
fer with the national committee at
a meeting scheduled for Saturday.
Following conferences with the
farmer labor party leaders, Mr..
Christensen will go to New York
where he is scheduled to make sew
eral talks. Mr.. Christensen said to-
night that he had been asked to
make speeches in the south and
after filling engagements In that
part of the country will go to Bos-
ton at the invitation of the, Chris
tensen club recently formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
MILWAUKEE, MAN KILLED
UNDER ENGINE WHEELS

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAssr ~'5si
Omaha, Neb., July 25.-William
M. Lane of Milwaukee. Wis, met
instant death here this afternoon
when he was crushed under the
Wheels of Union C + C
engine. According to Fireman
walker of the engine that hit Lane,
death did not appear to be acci-
dental. Il saw him just before he
was struck" said Walker. 1t
seemed to me that he stepped from
behind a box car and flung him
self across the tracks just in time
for us to hit him. He did not stag
ger. 1t looked like he threw him
self down"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
LIFE TERMER TAKEN
FROM JAIL, lYNCHED

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsso w'sa,
Fayetteville, w. Va, July 25.-
William Bennett, Jr., of Fayette-
Vile, son of Judge William K,
Bennett, was taken from jail by
a mob of one hundred here today
and lynched after having been
given life sentence for the muir
der of his wife to which charge
he had pleaded guilty.
: His wife was we'll known as
writer and editor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
SKIDDlNG AUTO TRUCK
KILLS DENVER YOUTH
my .os.,.o JOURNAL SPECIAL u..s,o w,..,

tBy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltteto WHsI
Denver, Colo. July 25.-Blos-
som Davis. II, of Denver was kill
ed at o'clock this evening when
the automobile truck on which she
was returning from a picnic skid
ded at the entrance to Deer Creek
canyon. According 10 word re-
ceived here Miss Davis was riding
on the side of the truck and was
thrown when 1t skidded on a
stretch Of road made slippery by
the afternoons rain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
C0NGRESSMEN'S SHIP
DELAYED BY STORMS

Manila, P. l., July 25.-The
American transport Great North
ern, bearing group of senators
and congressman and their fam
lilies on tour of the far east, has
been delayed by storms and will
not arrive here until July 27. The
Great Northern left Honolulu July
1v for Manila.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
KEPT COMPANY WITH
COP: HAIR SHEAREO

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiss'
Dublin, July 25.-At Newport,
Tipperary, last night, gang of
men sheared the hair from a girl
because she was keeping company
with policeman. Exasperated
soldiers and police burned houses
of all the principal Sim Feiners,
causing them to fly for their
lives.
Two coast guard stations in the
Beahaven district were raided to-
day. In the one at Ballygarvene
Chief Officer Snewin and Petty
Officer Brown were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
ASKS POSTPONEMENT
MEXICAN ELECTIONS

NV MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL txAseo wtssl
Calexico, Calf, July 25.-A plea
for postponement of three
months in the general election in
Mexico, set for August rs. and
modification of election laws, to
avoid what he described as a
threatened new outrageous impo-
sition" was contained in a tele-
gram sent today by Governor Es-
teban ,Cantu of the northern dis
trict OF Lower California to Pro-
visional President De la Huerta.
Copies were sent to governors OF
all Mexican states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
IS PLANNING TRIP TO
ANTARCTIC IN PLANES

tsy MoRNihc JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsEo wrsGI
Toxic. July 6 delayed )--Lien-
tenant Shirase Sho, who attempt
ed to reach the south pole in
1907, has asked the Japanese diet
to appropriate 100000 for an
aerial expedition to the Ant
arctic. He thinks naval aviators
can 'recah the pole by taking to
the air after going as far south
on steamers as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, July 25.-New Mexico:
Showers Monday and possibly
Tuesday; warmer north and west
portion Monday and east portion
Tuesday.
Arizona: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT HELD
BY AUTHORITIES
Of WINDY CITY
Roy MiILen Said to Answer
Description of Eugene Le-
roy Wanted By Police of
Detroit, Is Arrested,
DETECTIVES CHECKING
UP ANOTHER CLEW
Linotype Operator Said to
Know Something of Slain
Woman Husband Was
Jealous, She Said.

| tsS MORNING JoURsAL SPECIAL LEssEo wiREI
Chicago. July 25.-Roy Miuen,
twenty nine years old, said to an
swer the description of Eugene
Leroy, wanted by the Detroit po-
| lice as the alleged slayer of the
woman whose mutilated body was
found in a trunk shipped from
there to New York. was arrested
tonight in a local hotel.
The arrest was made an
onymous tip, police say, aaa dil'en
was taken to the dett ctire bu-
J ireau for questioning
Police found a trunk tlille1's
room. 1t corresponded H. ep-
ton to that IN which tn wpusa'g
body was found, they 50
Millen told the police Is vas
haberdashery salesman suG visited
Detroit frequently to Sc relatives
living four miles from Detroit ile
was there a mon,h ago, lie said.
Detroit, Mich, July 81 -Detect
ives assigned to identify tho man
who shipped trunk from Detorit
on June 10 In which the mutliaigf
body OF woman was tounu t
New York, tonight are checking VI
statements said 20 have been made
to Birm ngham, Ala, police by AL
len A. Tatum, linotype operator.
The name of the shipper on the
waybill as "A. l. Tatum."
According to dispatches to police
here, Tatum walked into police
headquarters at Birmingham Sat
urday and volunteered n statement.
He Is said to have told officers he
believed the murdered woman was
Katherine Jackson, whom he met
in birmingham. He admitted. the
despatch said. that he was ae-
qua nted with Eugene Leroy, the
name given by a man who rented,
an apart nent at the address given
by "Tatum' on the trunk way bill.
He said leroy was an antomobile
mech
Tatum met Katherine Jackson
In Birmingham. he said, In June.
1919. He visited her often. twice
in Detroit, he said. The police
found that Mrs. Katherine Jack
son. Nashville" was registered at
the Interurban hotel here October
80. 1919. Tatum said he visited
the Jackson woman here in June.
1920. at another hotel. She told
him then, he said. that she was
married and that her husband was
extremely jealous"
According to Tatum's story the
woman wrote him every day or
two. The last he heard from her
was June or S. he said. and gave
that as his reason for believing
something had happened to her"
Tatum Is said to have left De-
troit June 2S. He Is said to have
denied knowledge Of the crime and
indicated he was willing to come
here to assist clearing the mystery.
The trunk shipped here from
New York was partially identified
today by Mrs. Lottie Brooks. man
ager of the apartment at No. l05
Harper avenue, as having belonged
To "T eroy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
GREEKS NEAR
ADR|AN0PLE; NO /
STAND BY TURKS
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

W. "S"'''s SSoNNAL bpkCiAL JEAetp W'REI
Constantinople, July rs (by the
Associated Press. )-The Greek
forces in Thrace occupied Eski-
Raba, the junction point of the
Constantinople and Kirk Kilisseh
railway liae Saturday They i'm
medlately pushed northward to-
ward Kirk Kilisseh, and westward
along the railway anG northwest
ward along the highway toward
Adrianople The Turks, Offering
Sigh. resistance. are fleeing rapid
" toward Adrianople.
Reports say the Greeks were be-
ginning a heavy offensive against
Adrianopie today. The pleas Of
Col. Jaffar Tayar, the Turkish
nationalist commander at Adrian
ople, for stubborn resistance ap-
pnrently are having little effect,
the Turks being unwilling to face
the Greek artillery, which is dis
playing good craftsmanship.
The Turkish commander at
Tchataldja has telegraphed Col.
Jaffar Tayar saying the Turkish
resistance was feeble against
Greek landing parties, and asking
what to do when the Greeks adj
vance eastward. Col. Jaffar Tayar
has declared he will kill himself
rather than surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26

London, July "a saturday.
The Greeks have occupied Adriano-
PIE, according to an announcement
made in the Athens newspapers
saturday and forwarded TO the Ex-
chang" Telegraph company. King
alexander will enter Adrianople
sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the tweuty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Hi4haSf tam nara t1ra 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-26
San Domingo Is Quictcr.

Since the killing of the bandit
leader Charlemagne and a number
of his followers, and the surrender
of Benoist Bertaville, another ban
dit chieftain, San Domingo has
assumed q quieter aspect hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
BABY SHOW TO FEATURE
| LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Morton In Charge Of Program
Planned by Central Trades and
Labor Council.


Thomas Il. Morton will be In charge
OF tho baby show to be held in the
administration Building, State Fair
Grounds. at. the Labor Day celobra-
ton September 6. under tho auspices
Of tho Central Trades and Labor
Council. DR.. Il. c. Levy. Director Of
Public Welfare. will Issue government
bulletins on the care OF babies. and
nurses VIII be on hand to instruct
mothers in the proper care of babies.
according to statements OF officials
Council.
According to tentative plans. the
celepration VIII open with horse
races under the direction of S. Il.
grand stand. Five vaudeville acts IN
front OF the stand will be given at
O'Clock, followed by the playing Of
twenty ive-piccc brass band from
OF Captain Brcrcton. e. Il. Robertson.
Dr.. Will be in charge of the aero
plane exhibition to be given Mt 1880
O'Clock. when spectacular parachute
drop has been planned.
The baby show is scheduled for 2
O'Clock, when dancing begins In the
new pavilion under the direction OF
III. w. Mayncs. At 2:30 o'clock auto
York cars and drivers will be the
feature. while tho motorcycle races
win local drivers Will begin at $50
o'clock.
Vaudeville acts and tho playing OF
the band will be resumed AT 1880
o'clock In front OF the grand stand.
and at o'clock dancing begins for
the nights with Critters orchestra.
Hckc Smith and Fritz Hansen viii
compete for the championship OK the
South ut o'clock In front OF the
grand stand. Many additional features
10 make the day the greatest IN the
history OF Richmond have been
planned.