davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
$4,000 IDLE.
IN CHICAGO.
ACCOUNT
STRIKE
Railroad Employees Who Quit
Work in Defiance Of Or
ders Have Tied Up rs
Railways in Windy City.
LEADERS ARE UNABLE
TO CONTROL MEMBERS
Outlaw Organizations Chal-
Ienge the Right of Labor
Chiefs to Lead Their Men;
Situation Is Serious.
tsr nossrro JousaAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl

tsr nossrno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,asl
Chicago, April 7.-An un-
authorized strike of railroad
employees which started a
week ago in the Chicago
switching district by the dis
Charge of a yard cUnducsor
tonight had spread until it
had affect twenty-five rail-
roads, ana Chicago had
thrown more than fifty thou
sand men out of work, either
directly or indirectly.
More than 10000 union
railroad men in Chicago and
several hundred at Buffalo
and at Champaign Ills, were
on strike. Hundreds of Chi
cago packing house employ
es were idle for lack of live
stock.
Two OUTLAW" organiza-
lions, branded by the estab-
lished bro h e r h 0 dis as
"rump" unions, had sprung
up to challenge the right Of
the labor heads to lead their
men.
In the face of this opposi-
tion from within, the Broth
erhood of Engineers, Rail
way Trainmen, Firemen and
Enginemen and the Switch
mems Union of North Amer
lea pledged their support to
railroad officers in breaking
the walkout and to that end
union railroad men through
out the country have been
urged to report to Chicago
to serve as strike breakers.
Managers of twenty-five
roads in the Chicago ter
minal district affected by the
strike today agreed to give
brotherhood officers at least
another day in which to re-
store normal conditions and,
through their spokesmen,
declared themselves conf
dent that the unions would
succeed.
Some union leaders voiced TIL;
same confidence, but others de
clared the strike fever was "in the
air." that even the most conserva-
tive men were quitting work and
that the task of keeping the trains
moving appeared difficult
Figures On Men Involved.
Wide differences of opinion ex'
pressed as to how many men hac
Joined the walkout. Charles Riley
vice president of the Chicago
Yardmen's association, which call
ed the original strike, said 14,00(
switchmen and 5000 engineers
were idle, but railroad official:
and brotherhood heads secuted his
figures as far too large.
w. j. frost, vice president of the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea, said approximately 1000 o.
that organizations members hat
struck, and that the 500 line wa:
the only railroad entering. Chi
cago the union had been able tt
keep open.
Secretary Snyder. of the Rail
road Managers association, an
nounced after conference of roat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
$500 SWITCHMEN In
KANSAS CITY YARDS
STRUCK AT MIDNIGHT

Kansas City, April 7.
Switchmen on all railroads en-
tering Kansas City except the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific, struck tonight. r. F. Me
Laughlin, secretary of me
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men for the Kansas City South
ern, estimated the number OF
men out at midnight at $500.
The strike was not declared
to be in sympathy with the Chi
cago switchmen on strike, but
switchmen active in organizinS
it, declared a set of demands
based on the schedule of de-
mands made by the Chicago
switchmen, will be drafted at
a meeting tomorrow.
Brotherhood officials late to-
night said the strike was wholly
without the sanction of their
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
:. I. z. a . o Q !. 9 Z. . . 9, .
b ARE KILLED WHEN
BLAST WRECKS A CAFE

> Wichita. kans.. April -
} Thirty-two persons sleeping
> in rooming house over a
cafe at Ponca City, Oklahoma,
. we're killed late tonight when
" an explosion wrecked the cafe,
+" according to a message re-
. ccivcd here from Ponca City.
. The cause of the explosion
" was said to he unknown. 1t
+. was reported the entire town
. was rocked and that windows
!. for blocks were shivered.
. Tie message received here
" said the only person In the
. cafe was ,he. night chef and
9 he Is Supposed To have lost
. his life.
q HTY@YY@@~ . ~@~ 2 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
DEMAND THAT BARROWS
RETRACT OR RESIGN
tsr soWn,so JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssi

San Francisco, Calf, April l.
Resolutions asking DR.. David p.
Parrows. president OF the UnlVef-
sity of California. to either resign
as head of the American Legion IN
California, or retraet recently pub-
lished statements under his name
opposing the veterans bonus plan
now before congress, were made
public by Irwin Post Of the Legion
here today. -. /. a...-1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
DELEGATES AT LARGE
FAVOR LA Toilette
}, soss,so JOURNAL spre,.. Lr.sso wrstl

Milwaukee, Wis, April RE
turns from more than 800 pre-
cincts in about half of the counties
of the state indicate tonight that
delegates at large to the national
republican convention favorable to
Senator Robert M. LaFoliette were
victorious in yesterdays delegate
election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08

heads today that between forty and
fifty per cent of normal freight
traffic was being handled. Suffi-
cient crews to operate about 3O0
locomotives had been recruited in
the Chicago area, he said.
The Brotherhood of Engineers
and Brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen entered into the strug-
gle today as a result of the walk
out of engineers and firemen on
the Chicago e Northwestern and
several other railroads.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen declared in a statement
that the railroads could not grant
wage increases demanded by the
strikers, because the Cummings
Esch transportation act prohlpits
Increased compensation to en-
"a without approval of the rail-
ro. be appointed by
Pres. o. son.
One of today's developments
was the formation of a new out
law" organization, the Natonal
Enginemen's association, by strik-
ing members of the brotherhood
of Engineers and brotherhood OF
Firemen and Enginemen.
Announcement was made by the
striking engineers and the Chl-
eago Yardmens association, which
engineered the strike of switch
men, that branches of the two new
unions would be formed through
out the country and that strikes
would be called elsewhere in sym
pathy with the Chicago movement
and in an effort to force wage ad-
vances which the railroad men had
demanded since last August.
give dollars a day is the mini
mum which will support a man
and his family" the strikers SAID
in a statement today. Demands
they made to the General ManaS-
ers' association were:
Conductors, 81 an hour, present
scale, 66 2-3 cents switchmen. 9o
cents an hour, present scale 62 h
cents; switch tenders, 50 day.
present wage fifty cents an hour.
From $4,000 to 10000 workers
at the stockyards were idle today.
Receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep
were small.
The rail tie-up was said to be
responsible for the establishment
of a record price for potatoes,
which sold today at seven dollars a
hundred pounds on the track.
Kansas City, Mo-, April IA II
switching crews in the Kansas CITY
Southern yards here and part o.
those in the Wabash yards. struck
tonight in sympathy with the Chi-
cago strike. -
Wabash switchmen who LETT
their work, said members of the
late night shift would not appear
for work.
Buffalo, n. Y. April An en-
barge on all freight entering
leaving or passing through Buffalo
was announced tonight after con
ference of officials of the seven
railroads whose yards were tied
up today by a strike of switchmen
Milk shipments into the city VIII
be continued, and passenger serV-
ice will be maintained as far as
possible, it was said after the meet
| ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES

nv MORNING JOURNAL spEcitL LEASED wlHGJ
Shreveport, La, April T.
Score: r.. II, L.
Pittsburgh Nationals. 10 . D
Shreveport, Texas League / 8 4
Batteries Cooper, Hamilton and
Lee; Gleason, Bono and Rust.
New Orleans, La. April T.
Score: Il. II. Il.
Cleveland Americans..,..2 :
New Orleans Southern. 2
Batteries; UhIe and Thomas,
Walker, Lindsey, Bradshaw and
Deberry.
Louisville, Ky, April T.
Score: X. II. f..
Philadelphia Nationals 80 ~ !
Louisville, Association. :
Batteries: Rixey and Wheat;
Tincup, Graham, Durham and
Meyer. Kocher.
Oklahoma City, Okla April -
Score: X. II. T..
Minneapolis American As
sociation .,......,...,6 II !
Oklahoma City Western
League ...............4 !
Batteries; Miller and Mayer;
Malone. Whitney and Griffith,
Morrow.
st. Louis. Mo, April T.
Score: r. H. r,
st. Louis Americans .....13 II 8
st. Louis Nationals ...10 II ,
Batteries: Pocker and Billings;
Schupp, Woodward, Reinhart ANA
Clemons Dilhoefer.
Raleigh, n. c.. April -
Score: +. II, F..
Boston Americans .......9 Is |
Buffalo Internationals ...,1 :
Batteries; Jones and Walters
Rogers, Gordon, Heilman and
Manning, Bengough.
Chester s. c., A0ril T.
Score: r. II. h
| Brooklyn Nationals .....6 10
New York Americans moab 8
Batteries Smith. Cadore and
Krueger, Taylor; 4 Quinn, Collins
and Hannah ---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
Rarnare Has Jaw Fractured.

Shreveport, La, April 1.-W az
ter Barnare, shortstop of the PITS,
burgh National league baseb IL
club, was severely injured this al
ternoon when he was struck on the
jaw by pitchel ball,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

Denver. Colo, April New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday
partly cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Arizona: Thursday and probably
Friday fair; little change In tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08

Lost Angeles Calf, April Ia
Score. II. ~. IL.
Oakland ...............,.5 II
Los Angeles ......,.......4, A,
eleven iunings.)
Batteries: Regon, r. Arlett, Kre-
mer and, Mite; o. Craudall and
Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08

FRANKFORT, April I (by the
Associated Press. --Colorcd French
troops turned "a machine gun on q
crowd in the SchiIlerplatz ibis az
tcrnoon. killing a man and Il child,
and wo,mding eight women ana
forty-four men, some of them seri-
ously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-08

Sacramento. Calif.. April z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
GOAT GLAND
DOCTOR IS
CONFIDENT
BIT LUTHER A. HUSTON

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. " SERNicEl
CHICAGO. Aug. 19-Ihlrty-three
Chicagoans. including the chancellor
of the University OF Chicago law school
an alderman, judge. a prominent real
estate man. a newspaper man and three
women. have had their youth restored
through the transplanting Of rivivify-
ing tnterstitial goat glands by Dr.
J. r. Brinkley Of Milford. kans- II
became known today. DR.. Briukley
has been in Chicago six weeks per
forming on an average OF one operation
a day.
The complete story Of his operations.
with the name Of one of the prominent
patients. was revealed by DR.. Brink
ley in an authorized interview. Ills
statements. a. they effect one patient
at least. were confirmed by the man in
question.
Proof that the operation has been
successful upon women as we'll as mens
makes the story OF increased interest.
One woman is supremacy happy today.
because, after years Of hoping, she is
soon to become a mother.
The single man whose name Is made
public is 3. J. Tobias. chancellor OF
the University Of Chicago law school
Five years ago Chancellor Tobias
Years OF teaching in the Chicago law
school had Slapped his vitality. To-
day the droop has gone from his shout
ders.
7 feel like a youth again" he said.
7 am a new man"
The stories OF the other Chico -~-ns
who have been benefited by the oper-
ations read like fiction. Many We're
i'll or old and apparently beyond the
skin OF the surgeons knife. Now
from their own lips come words Of
praise for restored vitality. The hum
Bile goat and the Kansas surgeon are
given the credit.
The Judge In question was operated
on April IS and because OF the won
derfuI improvement in his health has
changed his mind about retiring from
the bench. He IS IS years old.
newspaper man. 80 who had broken
down from over-work. has resumed
work with renewed pep" and vigor.
-----------------------
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20

Take The Times md keep !
touch with The whole world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
For SaIs-City Properly.


WAREHOUSE LOCATION
Desirable trackage on Texas st. Will
sacrifice for cash. Box K-27, Herald.
WILL TRADE-Beautiful two-story
home for six or seVen-room bunga-
low This place is located IN the best
section Of Ma haitian Heights and
was built one year ago. Four large
bedrooms. glassed porch. sun parlor,
living room 80 feet long, heating sys-
TEN and brick garage. Our price is
$4,000. Bungalow must be priced
right.
L T. KILLER. With
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
115 Texas st. Phi. 1926.
A SNAP-S3I5O.
S35 month. including interest. $3.50
down, new bungalow OF rooms and
large sleeping porch. living room
across front, block from main paved
street. OF east front corner lots. Act
quick to get this one. We are exclu-
sive agents
PHILLfPS-CREEL co.
Phi z56. s07 First Nat Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
For SaIe-City Properly


BRICK cottage, rooms and hath. on 2
fun lots 49, Cumberland. Pm. s0s5.
FOR SALE-By owner modern bungalow.
near Alta Vista school. Phi s30g.
BARGAIN-Four rooms and giassed
rooms. garage, lots paving paid; II you
have $500 cash viii Jet this desirable
bungalow in restricted residence district
90 for 5000. 33lI Mckinley. Ph. so75J.
5-ROOW HOUSE, garage. etc, 400
blk.-S4250; $1,000 cash, balance ar
range The cheapest place we know
Of
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
Don't phone-Ca1 los Texas St
LIST YOUR property, hotels. rooming
houses. and business chances with
h A. WINTERS
eos Trust Bldg. Phone ia
New s room bungalow. hardwood floors.
heat, south front, on paved street. $500
Four room bungalow, basement. S. P, paw
ing paid. all the built in features S4T50.
-Four room cottage bath on paved street.
s315o-
-Four room vel built frame. hath. S. P
on s full lots paving paid, $3.50.
-Four room adobe pebble dash. hath. s.
P. s2Ioo-
Good terms on all the above houses.
Close in on S Stanton. 50 feet. bargain al
SIS. 900; very easy terms
a. &. LOTELADT
200 Herald BIDS. Phone s54
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE BY OWNER
s room modern bungalow, .
blocks from Five Points, on
paved street. . full lots, nice
lawn, trees, flowers. etc This
place was built before high
prices and IS substantial
large and roomy. Has hard
wood floors, tile bath. zlassed
sleeping porch. heating plant,
breakfast room Price $3.50;
half cash. balance yearly pay
ments or viii sell completely
furnished for $500. Might
take an auto as part payment
or good negotiable paper.
Phone 4si7W or SLY night or
early mornings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

NO IF3s NOR AND's
But a good piece OF property for any
one to own, big enough 10 live into
rent out-or both, all three. brick
residences for the price OF one. i
5-room brick-1 3-room brick on
ground p by 10. Only $4,000. $1,000
cash win handle. 1t is close fn-and
should bring in 5000 per month rent.
Why not buy. live there. and let II
pay for its way out2
FRANKLIN REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE CO.
First Natl Bank Bldg. Phi. 23s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
!. 20 SaIe-Farms nd Ranehes


WRITE Immediately for particulars Of
Heart e East Texas" A. c. Edens. Va
Z coEdoches. Tex
FOR RENT-snan ranch. acres and
room residence, s miles down the valley,
BORDER INVESTMENT co.
SOS Reynolds Bldg. Phone $50
CATTLE RANCH.
In th1 foothills. black gamma turf. run
ming water. range fer 1000 head. near
school and postoffice. sacrificed with 500
cattle at $50 around
See Pennebakar OF the
ID. r. WHITE COMMISSION co.
EAST TEXAS FARMS FOR SALE.
Any size and price you may want: We win
come TO see Us Frederick Weatherly &
Co. Rooms 1914 Perkins Bldg, Nacog-
doehes. Tex
FOR SAILS acres good land. an IN
cultivation. - acres in alfalfa. ranch
house and fruit trees. fIT5 acre. on paved
Harris. sole agent, se915 Alameda av-. Phi.
FOR SALE Or TRADE for n Paso prop
erty. $50 acre farm 5 miles from DEM
the United States, all stocked. with teams.
tools. etc. chickens. ducks. cows and
everything; price Tor sale OF trade. $4,000.
j. S. CROzIER,
Phone 2o55. Room 500. Trust Bldg.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN VALLEY LAND
For sale
10 acres 20 miles from e Paso in Flo
Grande valley 50 acres good alfalfa.
Balance not in cultivation Good land
f125 per acre Al fenced with water and
good ditch system.
Also
IS acres well located land II miles from
e Faso in Rio Grande valley. All in
cotton with $4,000 home and other i'm
provensnts- $4,000 takes IT, Terms II
desired
50 acres improved land with water rights
20 miles from Fl Paso In Rio Grande val
ley Only $1,000 Terms n desired -..
20 ACRES VALLEY LAND
Is Acres Bearing Orchard.
With $4,000 improvements consisting Of
fine home. barn for all kinds OF stock.
hay barn, fences OF all kinds. corrais
horses. and cows. All rest OF land first
Grande valley, SO, SEQ takes IT,
And This Splendid Buy
Fully equipped modern farm OF 900 acres.
Values now on farm as follows:
Alfalfa .-------------.--.--. $4,000
Barley, In sacks ----.------- 1000
Corn. in field ------------.- $500
Cotton, in field ----.--.---.. $500
Cotton. leased on shares. 1000
Horses and mules -------..- 5000
Machinery -----..--------.. 5000
hogs --------.------------- 1000
W. ----- 49, $500 eNt
Home and other modern
Buildings encouragement 10000
IS acres now in alfalfa Rest OF farm
In cotton. corn. and barley. value on
place S43. 800. Price now only $3.50 per
acre with everything on the farm Can
give possession at once
Last But Not the Least.
For sale small tracts OF from I 10 10
acres each only miles down the VAL
ley. All facing county road and On street
car line with good terms
See
GEORGE PENCE.
527 e san antonio ST.
Il the e PaGo seed Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

e=a-eAf1AA-'- nNolA--eooll-
Large living room across entire house.
French doors between dining room, high
grade hardwood floors. bedrooms very
large with deep closets. roomy. light
kitchen. buffers pantry. service porch;
there is a cement basement. heating plant
and garage. lot 58x120 II you want a
real bargain. phone now. ask for H. 3.
Stone
HENRY b. STONE & COMPANY.
Phone 2s3f- 40 Capies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
IA SaIe o. E1ehange-RsaI Estais


ELEVEN room stone and adobe house.
furnished. suitable for hotel or residence.
located in Organ mining district, price
$500 Full particulars Phi sse6W. ad-
dress p o. Box 122, organ. - u.
TRADE YOUR BUNGALOW FOR LOIS.
We have two close IN lots. clear. to trade
on modern bungaloW, or viii sell these for
5000 on terms.
HAWKINS a STEVENS.
EOS 1inls St. Phone esis-
FOR EXCHANGE.
Equity n brick tenement FOR automobils
or cottage; lots In Plains. Tex. Tor valley
land Or Bungalow small tracts Of valley
land this side Of Tsieta for COTTAGE busi-
ness properly On S. Stanton street : block
from Overland also brick teuements
blocks from Paso del Norte hotel for I'm
proved valley farm; EQUITY IN lots on Is
trelia street for auto 40 acres Of land. all
has been IN cultivation, in Cameron county
near BroWnsville. for COTTAGE 50 acres OF
improved valley land AZ Alamosa. Colo.
water rights paid. for e Paso property.
house on TT Boulevard street At q bar
gain for cash; also Velie auto; 40 acres
Of land on paved road. about IS miles
down the valley. fine for cotton or Alfalfa.
for business property
IS. \. CARL.
s02 czplss Bldg Phones So and $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

FOUR ROOM BUNGAIOW-TWo
porches- Hueco and Lamar streets.
immediate possession; S3500- $3.50
cash.
3@o1 MOUNTAIN AVE-Eour room
bungalow. glazed room; $3.50: $500
cash
FRANK z. cox
2ls Caples Bldg. Phone 6s25
SWELL SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
and breakfast room right Up 10 the rnin-
ute, large garage. . lots on Federal st..
Manhattan, s1l5oo. Includes draperies.
lnoleur1s shades and gas stove. S651o cash.
OF VIII sell furnished complete.
aooe Tularosa- room frame cottage.
lots 5QE1f0, $500, $500 cash.
R. E LYONS. ZOE TEXAS. PHI. 1iz7.
BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
$500 Cash; Balance Very Easy Terms
This residence built for home. but
must sell on account of unexpected
developments. Five rooms and screen
porch, on Fort Boulevard. all built
in features, hardwood floors. hot air
and heating plant On two full size
lots. 5oX150. Sidewalks and paving
paid, II you want a real home and at
q reasonable price. see US OF make
arrangements TO inspect same. We
are sole agents. Glad TO show you.
call Mr. TRAFTON. with
GOODMAN BROS. & CO., Inc.
Real Estate Insurance
z05 n Stanton Phone 1924
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

TEXAS STREET BUSINESS
PROPERTY
Nonresident" says sell 311i by 10
feet, improved by store and rooming
house This Is most desirable busi-
ness property, located close in and
the price IS right.
See MR. HOFFMAN
DOUGLAS C. CROMWELL AGENCY
224 Mills Bldg. Phone $500
THERE Is NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
HOW THUE-BUY NOW.
Red brick cottage OF five rooms
sleeping porch and bath, wei built
high ceilings, good fire place. pantry
and closets a nice home at the right
price. s45e0. $1,000 cash. balance $50
per month Seeing is believing.
Gail llr Trafton with
GOODMAN BROS q CO.. NC.
Real Estate. Insurance.
EOS y, Stanton, Phone 242E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

500 CASH. sS5 PER MONTH
Buys a nice little room cot
tage located in Government
Hill, on fun lots on a cor
uer- Has four large rooms,
bath, fire place and hardwood
floors, beautiful lawn, trees
and vines, within one block
OF car line. You viii have TO
act quick on this. Glad to
show you CAL Mr.. Trafton
with
GOODMAN BROS & co.
Real Estate. Insurance
205 y stanton st. Phi. z424.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
nnIEDIATE POSSESSION.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$500. $1,000 CASH.
Four rooms and Elassed-in
sleeping porch. built-in fea-,
lures hardwood floors, base
ment, registers set for heat;
one block from PershinE
Drive beautiful lawns. vines.
CAN Mr.. H.rsch, with
GOODMAN BROS. & co.
Real Estate. Insurance.
205 y Stanton st. PHI 242A