davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
2 SHEEPHERDERS ARE
- KILLED IN GUN FIGHT
(specIaI Correspondence TO The JonrnaI.l

Williams, Ariz., Aug. 1.-Two
sheep herders, Jose and Juan Mora,
were Filled on the w. A. Johnson
homes cad near here Thursday
morning. The men were employed
by Bob Daggs, and had made camp
on land belonging to Johnson. The
story as told by George Robinson
and Johnson, to the coroners jury
was substantially as follows:
Robinson spent Wednesday night
with Johnson on the latter's home
stead. In the morning these men
noticed the pack animals of a sheep
camp, and, taking their guns, went
out to learn the location of the
camp. They found Jose Mora
sheep herder, and Juan Mora, cap
orel encamped with band of
sheep on Johnsons farm. They
requested the sheep herder to move
the camp off the homestead Dur
ing the argument that followed, a
shot was fired by Juan, that passed
between Robinson and johnson.
Jose Immediately drew .35
Winchester, which he carried on
his back and fired at one of the
men, both of whom were backing
rapidly away. Both johnson and
Robinson returned the fire, while
continuing to back away. The two
Mexicans fired from the cover of
a bush. johnson stated that he
saw Juan drawing a bead on him
and he fired directly at Juan. The
latter was afterward found dead
killed while in the act
of firing a gun.
Neither johnson nor Robinson
were hit. After retiring behind
the cover of bushes, they returned
to the ranch house and later came
to town and gave themselves up
They did not know whether the
Mexicans had been killed or had
only ceased firing. although they
had seen one fall as though shot.
The coroners jury on visiting
the scene of the fight, found Juan
dead behind the bush from which
he was said to have fired his gun.
Jose, with ball through his groin,
had evidently walked back to the
tent and bound up his wound,
after which he had set out as
though for Daggs' camp. He died
after going about quarter of
mile. A trail of blood marked his
course.
The coroner's jury agreed on n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
BAKER DEFENDS
ARTICLE TEN Of
, COVENANT DRAFT
"Heart" of the Document
Does Not Take Away From
Congress Its Exclusive
Power to Declare War.


Columbus, o., Aug. 17.-Formal
announcement of his purpose to
discuss during the presidential
campaign some of the objections
which have been urged against
American participation IN the
league of nations, was made today
by Secretary of War Baker, speak
ing before the Ohio state demo-
cratic convention.
When the suggestions based on
partisan feeling have been swept
aside MIR. Baker said. there re-
main but two or three points on
which really deserve serious con-
sideration. The most important of
these is that which is addressed to
Article X OF the covenant, which
article, tDe president has said, is
the heart of the whole matter
'Since Senator Lodge and Sena-
tor Harding have both repudiated
the Lodge reservations for which
they both voted, it does not seem
likely that these particular reser-
Vations will figure in the campaign
except as illustrations of the tao
tics used to defeat ratification of
the treaty"
Asserting that the whole ques-
tlon hinged upon Article X. Mr..
Baker devoted himself to discus
sion of that section of the cove
nant, saying that he did not be-
lieve that there could be any league
or peace or disarmament without
the equivalent of Article X in the
covenant accepted as a common
principle and obligation by all ma
tons of the earth"
Misrcad Article Y.
Those who criticize Article X"
he said. "misread into it some sort
of fear that it places the military
power of the United States at the |
disposal of the council of nations |
and will require American armies |
to be sent overseas to enforce |
guarantees of Article X without |
consent of the American people; |
but there is nothing whatever in |
the covenant which seeks to change |
the power given by the constitu-
ton to congress alone to declare
war.
"While it might we'll be that in
the early stages of the operation of |
so great principle, it might be
necessary for the great powers to
show the sincerity of their adher-
ence to it by actually enforcing it,
any such occasion, so far as the
United States is concerned; would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
MEADOW CITY IS
READY To CARE
FOR HUGE CROWD
Las Vegas Has Made Ar
rangementS to Take Care
of All Who Attend Demo-
cratic State Convention.

East T.os VoCoe N NJ 40 ~
Las VEGAS ie r1a1,ing nranarotiors
TO take care of the largest crowd
that has ever attended = Nautical
CATHERINE in Now Mevico when tbe
dcmocratic stale convention meets
here Auoust "a 95 ana 9s no
ports have been received from sew
eral counties that thov exnect ia
send double delegations So that
the normal attendance of over 400
called for bv the call may no in
creased to 500 or 700 There will
be MANY women delegates
There is no Doubt but that las
Vegas will he able to take care of
the visitors Tho hotels will ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
TO TRAIL FRANKLIN D.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

New York. Aug. 17.-Senator
Harry S. New, in charge of the
speakers bureau of the republican
national committee, has arranged
to have Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt follow Franklin ID. Roosevelt
in the latter's campaign across the
country. The republican managers
are afraid that voters out west will
get the impression that the demo-
cratic Roosevelt is really the son of
the late Colonel Roosevelt and that
the progressively inclined will rally
TO his support. To offset this Lieut..
Col. Roosevelt will start soon from
Chicago and cover virtually the
same route that is being taken by
re >, l:ii:i d. Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
FOREIGNERS ARE
ANXIOUS To GET
OUT Of MOSCOW
A Thousand, Including 35
Americans, Want to Leave
Before Winter; Five U. S.
Citizens in Prison.

| 49, ''NN'''''S 5NGNNAI bPEClAI ltASEp WIRE
! Teriioki, Finland, Russian Front
Ter, Aug. 9 (by the Associated
Press.)--A thousand foreigners, in
GLIDING thirty-fiye Americans, are
| at Moscow hoping for action by
| their governments to get them out
before winter. They include, be-
sides the Americans, 700 French,
loo British and 100 Scandinaians.
Aside from thirty-five of UNI
doubted American citizenship, there
are many claiming American citi-
zenship who have gathered from
| all parts of Russia because of the
impossible living conditions. They
are the last of Russia's pre-war
foreign residents.
Inquiries by the Associated Press
correspondent before his deporta-
ton 20 Finland from Moscow be-
cause he had not received advance
soviet authorization for trip
from NladivostOk to Moscow, de-
veleoped that many foreigners
have been refugees in Moscow
over a year, A trainload of French
was once sent to the frontier and
WV i'tN'l ll'h bttt USE VI lllt dlll~
tude of France toward the bolshe-
Wiki.
The Americans say their status a
worse than the other foreigners.
They are held virtually as hostages
while the soviet tries to force
Washington to negotiate officially
with Moscow or bolsheyik agents.
Bolsevik officials consider tho
United States to be most uncompro.
missing of all nations in her attitude
toward the soviet, although not as
antagonistic as the British or
French.
Five Americans are known to be
imprisoned Among them are DIR. |
A. w. StiClney. geologist, and his
wife, who recently arrived from
Siberia. The others are Royal C. |
Kelley, a man named Lamark and |
a naturalized American Greek |
named Calimidianov, who has been |
imprisoned a year and a half, |
charged with being a spy. The |
prisoners are inaccessible. II. d. |
r. Reynolds, an American mining |
engineer, is not permitted to leave
DtIlilpiltitlil0hf plbtl lei' lllt bbl- |
sheviki demanding his services
there.
A half dozen other Americans
have been imprisoned at different
times.
Most of the Americans are long
time residents who did not leave in
1918 when United States diplo-
mats withdrew. Some lacked finan-
ces to go to Siberia and the far
east, the only exit, while others
were i'll or lived in distant prov
inces.
Since the consular officers de-
parted there has been no official |
method of negotiations with the
bolsheviki. Individual appeals met
with the reply that Americans
would not be permitted to leave
until the American authorities
would negotiate with the soviet /
regarding repatriation, probably |
involving terms of exchange for |
communists in the United States.
Anarchist deportees who have ar
rived in Russia from America arc |
declared not wanted.
The Americans recently nominat-
I'd II. G. Carlson, former business |
representative in Moscow, to reg
ister the Americans and handle |
heir affairs with the soviet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

have to be addressed to the sound
wisdom of congress. Meanwhile
the league, without congressional
action. would be able in all human
| likelihood to make the guarantee
effective by mere weight of its
moral and economic power.
without Article X" Mr.. Baker
said, the league is vain, while with
| ii the league becomes a great. mod
ern, civilized agency, working to
bring the world into just relation
ship
This is the article of the cove
nant. which it is said, needs to be
Americanized," Mr.. Baker said, III
Is American. We invented it and
applied it among ourselves, we
fought for it as the cardinal prin-
ciple at issue in the world war; our
president formulated it and forced
It's acceptance; it's principle and its
purpose are thoroughly American"
Armis;iCc Conditions.
turning to armistice conditions,
accepted by Germany. the secre-
tary said;
But all these questions were set
tied once. We and our allies ac-
cepted the surrender of the CEN
trial powers on that decision Cthe
fourteen points, of the president,
as an express condition.
THE long delay in ratification of
the treaty has appeared to break
to the heart of the world the prom
Use which America made with its
lips, This delay is due TO Senator
Lodge and his round robin and his
reservations; it is due to Senator
Harding and his associates who
voted with Senator Lodge for res
ervations which they have now re-
pudiated.
"But the democratic party in its
San Francisco platform has re-
stated Americas cause. Our can
didate has, with. simplicity and
directness, declared his position on
this prospect (the league) by say
ing i favor going in.
IF America is to participate in
international affairs" Mr.. Baker
said, 1.-The beginning must be made
before the cement is set, which
binds the rest of the world into a
family in which she is not a men,
Der. National interest as wen asI
moral duty demanded" he said,
that we now decide"
"Our action will throw the de-
weight into the scale
pan for America as well as for
he said. THE question
is whether America being in the
world, shall be of it; whether she
shall cooperate with other civil
lized people in the maintenance of
peace, or shall draw herself eXclu-
sively aside, allow the rules of the
game of life to be made by others
and by falling to exert in advance
her economic and moral power be |
again obliged at even more fright
full cost. to suspend the processes
Of her life and send her sons to
die in struggle which the weight |
Of her word given in advance |
would have sufficed to prevent"
When the next war might come |
depends in large measure upon us
and our action in this campaign" |
Mr. Baker said.
IF we make it the business of |
statesmen to avert war and equip |
hem with agencies whereby war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
A. & NJ. COLLEGE HAS
NEW ATHLETIC COACH
tspeciaI Correspondence to The JonrnaIl

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnaI)
Las Cruces, n. NJ. Aug. IL
Arthur Bergman, of Omar, West
Virginia, has been employed for
director of athletics at the New
Mexico college of agriculture and
mechanical arts the coming year.
Mr.. Bergman was a star halfbaCk
on the Notre Dame football team.
He was also a member of the track,
basketball and baseball TENS while
attending that institution.
Professor G. b. Claycomb, of
Chicago, will arrive in a few days
to take charge of the biology de-
partment. Professor Claycomb is
a graduate of Adrain college, Sc
cured his masters degree from the
University of Chicago, and has
completed nearly all OF the work
required for the degree of doctor
of philosophy. He had several
years teaching experience in the
universities of Washington and
Montana.
The board of regents met at the
college Monday; the members pres
ent being George Curry, A. j.
Fountain, Sr., and w. A. Suther-
land. After disposing of the bust
ness at hand, adjournment was
taken until October 4.
f. e. Uhl, of Pennington, n. NJ,
who takes charge of the poultry
department about September l, is
a graduate of the Kansas agricul-
tural college and has had wide eX-
perience in practical poultry rails
ing. His training along this line
was secured under Professor Lip
of the Kansas agricultural
college, who is one of the leading
on poultry in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

There is no secret about 1t nor
Is there any doubt about the re-
just common. ordinary
in the form of a won
derful cream. The directions are
simple and 1t costs so little that
any girl or woman can afford it.
Be sure you get
Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
Highland Pharmacy. phone 30,
and Palace Drug Company. phone
81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

verdict that amounted to justifiable
homicide, as Robinson and John
son were held to have killed in self
defense.
A complaint was sworn out
against both men, however. and
they are now out under bail, $4,000
each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18

New York. Aug. 16.-At a meet
ing today of the League to Enforce
Peace, it was decided to hold a
meeting of the leagues executive
committee on or about September
Is to define the leagues attitude
in the presidential campaign re-
garding the league of nations is
S,iIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
California Schools and Colleges
California Military Academy
los ANGELES CAI

Non-denOminatiOnal. 18th year
For boys from 6 to is years. Grammar
and high school grades. Summer Session
June 16-Sept. 16. $50 per month. Spe-
cial attention given to backward pupils.
Saturdays spent at beach. Write for cat
alogue. N. WILLIAM BRICK. M. A.,
Principal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
Folding AirpIane Wings.

John Weiss of New York has In
vented a foldable airplane wing
which makes it possible to house
the machine in a very small space,
eliminating the danger of broken
tips, smashed stays or struts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
WEsTLAKR MILITARY SCHOOL

WESTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL
VIII open its new home at MT. WASH
INGTON, Los Angeles. Calf, on June
IL, 1920. Unexcelled Location with large
ly increased capacity. Athletic Field and
eight acre campus. Skating Rink. Gram
mar and high school. All men teachers
Summer School offers ideal facilities for
outdoor life and sports. 1000 feet above
city on top Of Mt. Washington. Address,
until June II. Santa Monica. Col VIM.
Gtrnvsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-18
THE SCALE ACADEMY

Eight acres, wooded park, seven
clear for drill and games. Climate cool
and bracing. Not to learn ones lesson
IL a breach of trust
Grammer and High School Courses.
CATALOGUES. FALL TERM BE-
GINS SEPTEMBER IA.
GRANVILLE c. EMERY, Head Master.
palo Alto, Calf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

NEW YORK; Sept, IT, Many freak accidents attended the bomb ex-, plosion on Wall Street yesterday noon. One typist, on the third floor of an office building, was moving her type writer from one desk to another, when the explosion caused her to be thrown and the typewriter in falling broke her leg. ,ss
 A young lady was leaving an office, when the explosion occurred. The force of the explosion blew the door shut behind her and her skirt caught, The spring lock of the door closed in side and owing to the excitement, it was twenty minutes before men came to the girls aid, cut her skirts and re leased her from her position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept, IT. The Department of Justice announces that it is clearly indicated that wide spread radical plot was responsible for the Wall Street outrage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
FOR SALE $1,0O0 Lot for $500. close ln See L. E. Thompson, Gateway.

Wanted- Miners, muckers and yardmen. See Paulson at "The Key S13tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
BOMB
.(Csninued fnn page D

lCsninued frnn page 1)
 ina movements and walls of the street of blood splotches of the victims kill cd in yesterdays horror. Workers are also straightening the twisted steel of the office buildings damaged.
 NEW YORK. Sept, IT, Alter riAsski,g s1 aD reports of lass sseuzs-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

ies as a result of yesterdays explos- ion, Stock Exchange officials said sev- eral packages valued at a total sum of $4OO,0OO were missing. These pack ages might have been destroyed as a result of the explosion.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IT. Special police are on guard in the city's financial district today and they paid especial attention to the Federal reserve sub-treasury.
 SEATTLE, Sept, IT, The assay office and branch of the Federal Re serve are under heavy guard today. Secret service men are here to check any radical activity. All local banks have heavy special guards.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17
ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all trains and steamers. Phone Madison 143.


 FOR SALE Gas boat, Eagle U. 27, 32 feet long, feet four inch beam, 24 H. F., Gray engine; speed wheel, l towing wheel, skiff, 1 anchor, 100 feet chain, sails and stove, Price S750. Apply City Express. S7tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-17

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Light and Medium Weight Jerseys and
 Sweaters
 Light and Medium weight Underwear for Men In'twO piece and uni0nsuits. Heavy weight Medlic0tt Underwear. Double seat and knee khaki pants
 Wool Pants A large range of patterns and weights shown in our line of WO0len and flannel shirts
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
SMILE AWHILE

NEW YORK-William Girth had
a stroke nine years ago and forgot
he had S2G. i99 in a bank here. He
remembered Il today and found
$4,000 left. A bank clerk is al
leqed 10 have the rest.
CLEVELAND -HencefOrth A. VI.
Lemay will keep his ilashlight
locked up. While exploring his
ward last night policeman ar
rested him and held him In a cell
for three hours.
CWCAGO-"No rough StuGr goes
In Elizabeth Grady's union. she
has been appointed business agent
for the school ianitors' Organiza-
iion. and she told the men she
would permit no rough work.
NEW YORk-NVhen the driver of
q truck with which his ear col
lidrd punched him in the jaw. the
Rry. II W. Hancock, instead Of
turning the other cheek" swung
a mean right. His opponent took
the count
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
negro TEACHERS
MEET At DOVER
Numerous Subjects Discuss
ed at Session of State
Association
H. RAY WOOTEN
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Special to The Evening Jouranl.

Special TO The Evening Jouranl
DOVER. Dec. ii.-The second an
nual meeting Of the State Colored
Teachers Association met her yestef-
day in Whatcoat NJ. E. Church with
/. w. Howard, president Of the asso-
ciation, presiding.
T. H. Gordy, principal OF the Dover
colored schools, gave greetings. Prof.
S. Marcellus Blackburn responded.
President Howard OF the association
gave his annual address reviewing the
work OF the year. Mrs. Annie B.
Snyder, rural supervisor for Sussex
county, made an address. At the after
noon session, addresses were made b.
State Commissioner Of Education A. /.
Spaid, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson and
Miss Ruby A. Miller, rural supervisor
Of schools for New Castle county.
At last evenings session there was a
reading by Mrs. Carrie Z. Blackburn
solo, Miss Annie NJ. Rivers; address,
Prof. II. Ray Mooten principal OF
Howard High school, Wilmington and
solo by Prof. James NJ. COlburn.
The session ended this morning
after an address on some Primary
Language Problems. grades one 10
four. by Miss Edith l.. VanSyckle,
rural supervisor for Kent county.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
much WORK IN
HARLAN YARD
Enough Contracts Under
Way to Keep Plant Busy
Until Spring
co. DONE WITH
SHIP BOARD CRAFT

Dispatches from Washington. stat
ing that the financial crisis in the
United States Shipping Boards plans
may compel stoppage Of work in Della
ware river shipyards, carries no ter
rors for the Harlan plant OF the Beth
lehem Shlpbuildlng Corporation. in
this city.
An official OF the Harlan plant said
today that its contracts with the
Shipping Board. made through the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. were
practically finished. The last vessel
built at the Harlan plant for the Fleet
Corporation was launched severa
weeks ago, and Is now receiving its
finishing touches. This vessel is the
Natirar, named for the town Of Rari.
tan, n. j., and spelled backwards. II
is cargo carrier.
There are three tankers on the
ways at the yard. while fourth
tanker is receiving its flnishinl
touches at the dockside. All four YES.
sells are being built for the Sinclair
Navigation Company, OF New York ,
subsidiary OF the Sinclair oil inter.
ests. Work on them VII keep th,
yard running we'll into the spring.
The tanker, which Is nearly com.
pleted, is the Eugene V. r. Thayer
and will 60 on its trial trip Monday
10 probably viii be turned over to il,
owners late next week. The mex
tanker TO be launched will be christ
encd the Albert y. Watts. afler al
official OF The Sinclair company.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
CHIEF BLACK WANTS
COMMUNITY TREE

"There is more urgent need for a
Christmas tree for the city this year
than there has been for a number Of
years." said Chief Of Police Black, this
morning lowing b the large num-
Der out OF employment. many homes
This year will find IL hard TO furnish
the necessities OF life, and cOnse-
quently. hundreds Of children will not
be able to have a tree Of their own
nor any Of the good things that
gladden. the hearts Of the children In
the families OF the well-to-do. unless
the community tree is set up as usual
in the assembly hall at the police
station.
80 far, little has been done in the
way Of preparation, but / hope
within a few days 10 have something
more definite 10 offer along that line
In the meantime, anyone wishing TO
contribute TO that worthy cause Is
privileged 10 do so"