davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD IS READY
To INVESTIGATE
WAGE DISPUTES
Newly Created Tribunal Gets
Down to BuSineSSi Ten
neSSee Man, of Public
Group, Elected Chairman
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
DEMANDS PRESENTED


lev SoRsIsa JousNGL sprcrAL IGAaso wIsS'
Washington April 1.-THE rail-
road labor board got down to bust
ness today with the election of L,
NJ. Barton, of Tennessee, of the
public group. as permanent chair
man, and the appointment Of c. p.
Carrithcrs, of Texas, as permanent
secretary. Mr.. Carrlthers was
formerly secretary of adjustment
board number one of the railroad
administration.
With its machinery in working
order to adjust the wage demands
of nearly two million employees, the
board received the controversy as
it stood when the bipartisan ad
iustment board fai ed to reach
settlement on April /.
w. n. Doak, vice president OF
the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
mon, presented the workers case
and f.. r. Whittier, chairman of tho
Association of Railway Executives,
appeared for the roads,
Action by the board to force the
New England steamship associa
ton to reinstatc men who had left
their jobs during the OUTLAW
strike, was asked hut the board
took no action, ruling that 1t only
has jurisdiction over disnutes that
come before It through the regular
channels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
IL DELEGATES NAMED
TO SUFF CONFERENCE

New York, April 17.--Names of
twelve delegates to the first post
war international suffrage con-
gress to be held in Geneva June 9
to II, were announced today by
the American Woman Suffrage as
sociation, They are:
Mrs. Jacob Eauer and Mrs. j.
Hamilton Lewis, Chicago; Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge, Lexington,
Ky; Mrs. We. f. Rarkley, Lincoln.
Neb.; Mrs. Halsey Wilson, and
Mrs. Maud Nathan, New York;
Mrs. Charles f. Spencer, Topeka.
Kansas; Mrs. Helen Ring Robins
son, Denver; Miss Dorothy Reh-
field, Aberdeen, S. D.; Mrs. H. Q.
Garvey. Kansas City; Miss julia
Lathrop, Washington, and Dr..
Marion Horton Windsor, Vermont.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, pres
ident; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick,
first corresponding secretary, al
ternates and visitors, will accom-
pany the delegation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
SENTENCE OF HEROIC
CONVICT IS COMMITTED


Phoenix, Ariz,, April 17,--ln re-
cognition of an act of heroism
performed by Pedro Salinas, con-
Wet, in rislling his life to save that
of a foreman whom he disliked.
Governor Thomas E. Campbell to-
day eataFssWtsel--n Salinas term or
imprisonment from twenty-five
years to fifteen. Il was announced
tonight by p. r. Mines, private
secretary to the governor.
Salinas, physically powerful.
had proved troublesome to Shorty
Mcdonald, foreman Of the convict
gang building state roads, Salinas
disliked forced labor and the fore
mans discipline and the latter con-
sidered the convict unruly, accord
ing to Mr. Mines.
one day last February, however,
according to the official records
there was n premature explosion oe
a charge of explosives planted In
rock and one stone knocked Nc
Donald unconscious. Salinas, who
was out of danger, ran into tho
barra ee of falling rock and threw
himself on ton of Mcdonald 70
protect the latter with his own
huge body A falling rock daHed
Salinas when it struck his head
but knowing another blast was'due'
the convict managed to drag Nc
Donald, still unconscious, out OF
the danger zone.
Salinas was sent to the peniten-
tiary from Maricopa county atter
conviction on a charge of grand
larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
ALLEGED LIQUOR
SNUGCLER FREED
BY COURT ORDER
Judge Rules That Evidence
Against Him Was Obtain
ed UnIaWfuIIy, BY An H.
legal Search and Seizure.

GsV MORNING JoueEAL SPECIAL LEAsEo wIsG
FL Paso. Tex, April 17,-On the
ground that the homo of the ac-
cused had been unldwfulIy entered
by federal prohibition agents and
that he had been brought to FL
Paso as witness and here arrost-
ed, United States Commissioner a.
j. ". Schmid today dismissed
Louis Galvan, Of La Union, y. NJ,
charged with possession of SNUG
gled liquor.
The case was one in which CAL
van and Apilonio Mercado were
charged with possession of sixteen
cases of tequila, alleged to have
been smuEgled from Mexico. Cal
van was released on the theory that
evidence against him was obtained
unlawfully and by an Illegal search
and seizure, in violation of the fed
cral constitution. Counsel for Gal
van cited that the fourth amend
ment to the constitution guaranteed
the right Of the people TO be secure
in their persons, homes and effects
against unreasonable searches and
seizures and that no warrant shall
issue except on probable cause sup
ported by oath of affirmation. S, s.
Beckett and f.. w. Walker, proht-
hition agents, admitted they en-
tered Galvan's home without war
rants, contonding they did not
have to get them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
NOGALES Is OPPOSED TO
TROOPS ENTERING u. 5.

Nogales, Ariz., April 1.-THE
Nogales Chamber of Commerce and
the Young Business Mems associa-
tion here telegraphed United Stales
Senator'S smith and Ashurst of Ari-
zona, and Governor Campbell
protest against permission being
granted President Carranza to
march Mexican troops through
American territory to attack So
nora and asked all three to use
their influence against the plan,
i. Tamez, consul for Sonora
here, was instructed by Gen. Z.
Elias Gales, commander-in-ch chief
of the Sonora army and actine
governor, that in view of the Sc
curity given by the occupation of
a large part of Sinaloa, that trains
on the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad would be operated by the
Sonora government, to san Bias,
Sinaloa, and the operation contin-
ued to additional points as more
territory was captured. Tamez
was formerly consul here for the
Mexican federal government. The
consulate here continues to be n
bone of contention between p. Tc-
boliado, formerly his assistant. The
latter remained true to the Car
rama government and has been
consul here. TameZ, however, oc-
cupieS the consulate.
Jose Arredondo, Mexican con
sui at Douglas, Ariz., announced
here today he had asked the state
department to withdraw the eX-
quator of Tamez and GUST him from
the consulate. Tamez refused to
turn over records of the consulate
until ordered by the American gov
ernment. orders have been issued
to the Nogales postmaster by the
postoffice department not to for
ward mail into Sonora, but instead
send mail matter addressed TO So
nora to JuareZ, Chihuahua.
Local merchants. 1t was an
nounced, will take up the matter
with Washington to have the order
revoked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST TROOPS
CROSSING STATE
Gov. Campbell Is Opposed to
Carranza's Troops March
ing on U. S. Soil to Make
Attack on Sonora.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 17.--Gov-
ernor Thomas E. Campbell today
protested to the state department.
against extending the troop
movement privilege to the Carran
"a government and the consequent
violation of the rights of the SOW
ereign state of Arizona, to the end
that lives and property or our own
people and those friendly to us
may not be jeopardized."
The protest against the granting
of the request OF the Carranza
government to move Mexican. fed
eral troops through American ter
ritory to attack Sonora revolution
airy forces was made af,er the gov
ernor had received messages from
the chamber of commerce of
Douglas and Nogales and from
many individuals. The governor in
declared that trade and, social re-
laticns between A"izona and sonora
had leen firmly established within
the past year; that American in
terests in Sonora. running mo
many millions Of dollars, had been
afforded ample protection and
that ANY act tending to disturb
this condition would in my judg
ment not only result in vast ma
terial loss but in all probability
be attended by other and far more
serious consequences.
permission by the United states
government TO move Mexican fed
eral troops through American ter
ritory would doubtless result in IL
pitched battle on Aqua Prieta,
Douglas and Nogales boundaries, y
the protest added, "as Sonora
troops are now mobili2ing to offer
armed resistance. Greater danger
now to be apprehended is a repetl-
ton of border raids such as oc-
CURED at Columbus, which outrage
was a sequence to a similar passage
of Mexican troops through United
safes territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
GLOBE TO FORM LEAGUE
OF WEARERS or DENIM

Globe, Ariz.. April TWIN en-
ployes of the Arizona Eastern Rall-
way company offices here, city ana
county officials and clerks in sew
eral of the banks indorsing the fad
oG wearing overalls to fight the
high clothing costs. indications are
that this city will be we'll repre-
sented Monday by wearers OF tiie
denim. The women clerks OF the
Arizona Eastern Railroad com
pany offices have agreed to wear
them. 1t is expected that the'r
example will be followed by otner
members of the feminine sex VINO
are employed in clerical positions
in the district.
Although the wave has not yet
spread to Miami. it is reported that
city officials in that city are giving
the matter serious consideration,
Gila county officials, Globe city
officials and railroad employees
have already donned denims IN
goodly numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
TURKS AND HUNS
ARE HATCH|NC UP
ANOTHER REVOLT


Washington. April II (by the AS
sociated Press.) - Talaat Pasha
ana Diamal Pasha, co-conspirators
with Nustapha Kennel in the TURK
ish nationalist movement, and fugl-
tives many months, have turned
up in Munich in conference with
German communists and emissar-
les of Lenine, according to official
advices received today.
The conference was said to nave
been to organize concerted reNolu-
tionary movements in Turkey, In
dia. Egypt, Persia and elsewhere
MosIem delegates were said TO
have participated in "A conference
with Lenine in Moscow,
The Munich conference was in
terpreted by officials here as nav
ing been called to forge further
links in the international chain or
revolutions. Representatives OF
Lenine at Munich are reported to
have promised the Turkish and
German conspirators 100000 Rus
sian bolshevist troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
BELGIUM MAKING
RECOVERY FROM
EFFECTS Of WAR

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAsto WIS
Brussels. April 17.-Belgium has
made rapid progress toward IN
dustrial recovery since the armlstice
largely owing to the fact that the
country has had no serious
strikes, says NJ. Jaspar, minister Oh
economic affairs. He estimates
that the nations industrial output
has now attained perhaps ~ per
cent of its pre-war record ana that
it's mines are producing as much
coal as in the year before the war
about 70 per cent of our mate
rial which was taken out ny the
Germans has been returned to us
added NJ. Jaspar, THE money
taken by the Germans from the
Belgian treasury has been returned
but Belgium has thus far received
no indemnity from Germany.
At the beginning of the armistice
100000 of our people were WITH
out work. Our recovery has been
made in spite of the fact that more
than one-half of the Belgians VINO
had to flee before the Germans are
still in France unable TO return be-
cause they have no homes here
Belgian villages destroyed in the
war are being rebuilt. said M. Jas
par. In the district of Ypres eight
cen villages have been restored to
such an extent that local admin
istration has been resumed. If the
United States would do for Bel
GUM what she has just done for
Poland, establish a credit for her,
most of our problems would pe
solved" declared the minister OF
economies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
W|LFUL MURDER
IS CHARGED IN
Mayor s DEATH

Cork, ireland, April 17.-Charg-
es of wilful murder against Pre-
micr Lloyd George were brought
in the verdic; of the jury into the
inquest into the death Of Mayer
MacCurtain of this city. assass,nat-
ed last month, which was rendered
today.
Tho verdict also charges Niscount
French, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
Ian MACPHERSON, former chief
secretary, and several police in
spec,ors with murder.
The text of the verdict, after re-
icwinF the facts of the case, said !;
"The murder was organized anI
carried out by the Royal Irish
constabuary officially directed by
the British government"
Few people here thought the
jury would go as far as to charge
the premier, VisComt French onf
MIR. Macpherson with the murder,
even though the charge is likely to
mean little more than an express
sion of sentiment against these
officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
TWO FlLlPIN0S FIGHT
A DUEL WITH B0L0S

~ MORNING JoJRhAi SPtCihL lebsto N'rA''I
Manila, April 1.-Two Filipanos
have just fought with bolos the
first duel in Manila since the .he-
ginning Of the American occnpa
ton. one of them suffered the loSs
Of his left hand in the fight.
Angel Umah and Tranquilino
Paglinawan met with seconds and
friends in a vacant lot near the
center of the city just before dusN
to settle their feud with the fa-
vorite native weapon. Tina |
forced the fight and soon LANDED
the blow that severed his adver-
sary's left hand. Paglinawan
fought on and Umali, despite his
victory. took to his heels but was
caught by policeman.
Paglinawan was taken to a hos
pital where he has s.nce been in
critical condition. AS there is no
law against duelling in the Philip
pines. Umali will be prosecuted on
a minor charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
WEARS ONERALIS WITH
$50 SHIRT AND $15 HAT

Chicago, April 11.-OVeralis
made their first appearance in chi
cago today when Billy B. Rose of
New York city promenaded down
Michigan avenue in trousers and
Jumper of blue denim. set off with
a neat pin stripe of white,
Pceping from the breast pocket
of his gingham coat was 81 SILK
handkerchief; a $50 silk shirt was
visible above the rolled back collar
and on his head was a Sl5 nat
but the suit on'y cost $40.
The biggest overalls club in the
state is being organized at Elgln
by 1000 employees of a watch fac-
tory.
At Marinet, Wis, the high school
faculty has withdrawn opposition
to a students club and the teach
ers have agreed to wear denim.
The graduating class is considering
overaus for commencement wear
and the girls may wear glnSham
dresses.
Reports today said overall clubs
had been formed in Lansing, Mich.
Portsmouth, Va, Hannibal MO-
Austin, Tex, Cleveland and st
Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
IMPORTATION Of
LABOR MENACES
j. 6. WORKERS
Morrison Says Steps Should
Be Taken to Keep Cana
dian and Mexican Labor
erS Out of Country.

lsS MORNING JOURNAL sPScIsI LEASED wIsEl
Washington, April Ito pre-
vent an influx of Mexican and
Canadian laborers into this country
the American Federation of Labor,
through Frank Morrison. its secre-
tary,, asked congress today to lake
any necessary action" to abrogate
orders of the department of labor
permitting temporary admiss Ors
of Mexicans and Canadians TO
work this year in the beet sugar in
dustry in Colorado, Nyomin%,
Iowa, Utah and Nebraska.
Mr.. Morrison told the house i'm
migrauon committee that the la
borers 80 imported" would over
supply the general market. He ad-
ded that there would BE- no short
age of labor in the beet indus ry
If diving wages were paid Amerl-
can workmen.
Overwhelming pressure from
mem bers of congress- Morrison
asserted, preceded the recent order
of the labor department suspend
ing provisions of immigration laws
so alien laborers might be admit.
ted, but he argued that the situa-
ton has been "misrepresented" to
congress. He submitted teleg ANS
from central labor Organizations in
cities of the five states named
and in California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Nevada aud Texas,
declaring everyone claims there is
no shortage of labor"
The committee adjourned WITH
out taking action.
Mr.. Morrison declared that ad"
vocates of cheap labor want to
draw on Mexico for help aud he
announced that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor did not propose
to permit the effort to go unchal-
lenged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
STANFORD BEATEN BY
CALIFORNIA U TEAM


Berkeley, Calf, April 1.-THE
University of California track and
field team defeated Stanford in the
annual meet here today, 20 to 81.
Although California had a lead
of 81 to IA at one time, the relay
decided the meet. In this race
Hendrixon, running the last quar-
ter mile lap for California, clipped
-fifths of a second off the Cali
fornia Stanford 440-yard dash
record of so seconds.
Merchant, of California, was the
individual star of the meet, win
ming fourteen points. Kirksey, of
Stanford was second with 13.
Kirksey came within one-fifth
of a second Of the worlds record
of 81 1-5 seconds in the 800 yard
dash, and clipped the same fraction
off the Stanford record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18

IT. HE world is controlled by laws. We have laws OF
gravtation, laws of cohesion, and innumerable
other laws of matter.
so too we have laws of sanitation laws of hygiene and
laws of the conservation of energy
People who obey these laws rarely i'll; those
who through dissipation carelessness, break ther
suffer the consequences.
1t is folly to regard illness Visitation of Prov
idence." Providence had nothing to do with it. God
made the laws and put them into operation. They
automatically under that greatest physical law
cause and effect.
Obey the laws and be healthy; break them, if you
will, but do not then blame God because you i'll.
Worse still, other people suffer from your breach
of these laws "Unto the third and fourth generation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Phoenix, Ariz., April l7-Dr.
Thomas Francis Campbell so years
old, a physician of Wickenburg'
Ariz., was found guilty today by a
jury in the superior court on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon in connection with the
shooting of Henry O'Brien, a Tor
mer British soldier at Wickenburg,
January 13 last. O'Brien is now
serving ninety days following fed
eral court conviction on a charge
of having violated the immigration
laws by bringing Vera Mort lS-
year-old artists model and ambu-
lance driver during the war, from
] J.ondon. England, to Wtckenburg.
The shooting followed alterations
between O'Brien and DR.. Campbell
concerning the girl, according to
testimony in the trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
D'ANNUNZI0'S BALD
HEAD SETS FASHION
FOR ARMY OFFICERS

INV MORNING JOURNAL sPsciAL LEAEro val
Fiume, April II, - Gabriel
D'Annunzlo's bald heads has set the
fashion for the officers of his little
army many of whom have shaved
thoir craniums and are endeavor-
ing to grow miniature Vandyko
boards as copies of the poets
chin adornmcnt.
The Fiume avators have adopted
the crazo with greater zeal than
other branches and call them
selves Iron Heads" Youthful
officers in their teens and carly
twcntics have shaved their heads
and are wearing little pointed
boards in an effort to look as much
like the poet as they can.
Mixed uniforms Of French
horiZon-b blue and Italian grey
green are worn by DAnnunzio's
men with great pride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
Strike Situation
in Tabloid Form
for Busy Readers

Tratt ~'ountrN main
arterie n lion af-
feCtel by ~ "a o., Ike
was far nearrr SIqFes SrIus.
night than at any thu ieuof,s
disruption, "
with the machinery Of the
railroad labor board in Wash
iugtun set in motion to adjust
wagc controversies, there came
reports from the principal rail-
road Centers of vastly improved
conditions, with here and there
"A show of lingering stuhbornncss
by the strikers to continue an
apparently hopeless struggle.
In the New York metrOpOli-
tan district, 'insurgcnt' firemen
and engiuemen voted to remain
out, but their absence from the
terminals, according to reports
is not retarding progress in the
gains made in both freight and
passenger movements.
The strike in the Chicago
terminal district took a new
aspect with an additional de-
mand for recognition of the
Chicago NaTdmen's association
as the governing body of rail-
way switchmen and Nardmen.
John Grunau, its president. de
MED it was planned TO call off
the strike.
\. O. Wharton, international
preSilcut of the Railroad En-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
DEALERS BOOST
OVERALL PRICES
IN METROPOLIS
Second Hand Army DenimS,
Sold by the Government
for 16 Cents a Pair, Re-
failing for Three Dollars.

New York, April 17.--Just as
New Workers today launched their
campaign on tile high cost of cloth
ing by staging an overall parade on
Broadway, it became known that
second hand army overalls recently
sold by the government for l6
cents pair, were being offered for
sale by dealers for IS.
The overall parade was staged
by seventy-five members of the
Cheese club, an organization OF
dramatic CRITICS and press agents,
who braved the rain to march
down the Great White Way in
denim. Thomas Oliphant, presi-
dent, delivered an nratorical attack
al Forty-s.xth street N profiteer-
ing c!nthiers. His request for a
boycott OF The. class OF dealers and
support of the movement 20 wear
ovcra Is brought cheers from the
crowd, comprising mostly white
collar" workers, 1t was announced
that a larger parade would he held
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
SUFF AMENDMENTS
RATIFICATION BY
DELAWARE CERTAIN

Washington, April 17.-Aftcr
a conference here today with
leaders OF the Delaware lcgis-
lature, Representative Fess, of
Ohio, chairman of the repuh-
lican congressional committee.
announced that ratification of
the suffrage amendment by Del
aware had been blocked only
by parliamentary obstacle,
which would be removed next
week, thus paving the way for
immediate ratification.
Mr.. Fess said he was told
by the leaders of the Delaware
assembly that there were suf-
ficient favorable votes to in
sure ratification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
INSURGENT STRIKE OF
SWlTCHMEN HAS ENDED
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'esl

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sei
Chicago. April 17-Samuel Heb
erling, president of the Switch
mems Union of North America, an
nounced today that information
from all parts of the country indi-
Gated the insurgent strike of yard
men had ended.
Passenger traffic is becoming
normal in all major terminals" he
said. Even the leaders of the
strike are returning to work.
anticipate little trouble"
Mr. Heherling. who has been in
Chicago since the beginning of the
strike, said he would depart for
Washington tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
RIFLES ARE RECEIVED
FROM JAPS BY MEXICO

teY MORNING JoueHNL SPECIAL LEASED "IEEl
San Antonio, Tex April It
One thousand rifles have been
shipped from japan to Mexico city
and distributed to Mexican federal
troops in chihuahua and Coahuila,
according to authoritative advices
received here today, Two Japan
ese agents of japanese arms and
ammunition concern who are said
to have arranged the sale of the
equipment. are now said to be in
Nogales, Sonora, according to the
same advices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-18
SERVICE TO SUSPEND
FOR A MINUTE TODAY
DURING VAIL FUNERAL

tsv SoHsIso JoushkL asscikL LEASED wIRs1
New York, April IA one min
ute suspension of service by H.
100000 telephones and 24,000,00o
miles of leased wires at II O'Clock
a. m. eastern standard time, to-
morrow, will be the tribute of the
American, Telephone and Telegraph
company to the memory of chair
man of its board of directors, Thco-
dore n. Vail. while he IS being
buried at Parsippany N. j.