davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
OUTLAW STRIKE
LEADER GRUNAU
IS THROWN INTO
JAIL At JOL|E I.
,Sissssaigss4 ,isss ,s.s4 to Give Bond for
100 For His Appear
anCe to Answer to Charge
Of Violating Lever Act,
VIOLATED PROMISE
OFFICIALS ALLEGE
Threatened WaIkout of 35,-
900 Freight Handlers and
Railroad Clerks May Com
pICate the Situation

GsY MORNING. JouaNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~isHi
Chicago, April 19.-John Cru
nau, president of the OUTLAW Chi
cago Yardmen's association, was
taken to jail at Joliet today by fed
eral officers after he had refused
to give $4,000 bond on charge of
violating the Lever act for which
he was arrested last Thursday with
twenty four other strike leaders.
Federal officers said he had violat-
ed his promise to remain away
from union meetings.
X. V. Miller, organizer for the
United Enginemen's association, an
other man arrested last week, was
ordered held awaiting bondsmen.
Miller told the district attorney he
had not violated his agreement not
to attend meetings until advised to
do so by his attorney,
Following the issuing OF new
warrants last night for ten sJrike
leaders, District Attorney Clyne
indicated twenty-five others would
be served on men who succeeded
to the offices vacated by leaders arr
rested.
w Hllt rem Oduh dNHOuuItd kOpA5
traffic conditions here were ap-s
preaching normal, a new menace
TO railroad service came in the
form Of a strike threatening $4,000
freight handlers and railroad
clerks.
+ Seek Movement Normal. "a
At the national headquarters OF
the Brotherhood of Railway clerks
In Cincinnati, 1t was announced no
strike vote had been advised.
The roads announced 52s switch
ing crews We're on duty today, COM
pared with 49S last Saturday and
the normal number Of 765. The
livestock movement was reported
normal.
A meeting of heads of the new
yardmen's association from strike
centers throughout the country was
held today but no announcement
was made Of action taken The
| session was called by Grunau TO
consider plans for continuing the
strike, but Grunau was unable to
attend.
Eugene C. Esty was indicted TO-
day charged with influencing oth-
ers to injure railroads" He WAS
arrested after he boasted at a
meeting of strikers of his activities
during a railroad strike at Mime
apolis and st. Paul in 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
S. ?. TRAINMEN
VOTE To RETURN
To POSTS TODAY
Formal Agreement Reached
To End Strike: Some Con-
cesSions Made on Both
Sides 1t Is Reported.

l9S MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL NEhsFp WiRH'
FL Paso. Tex, April 19.-Striking
trainmen and conductors of the
Southern Pacific on the Tucson di-
vision working out of Ell Paso voted
unanimously this afternoon to re-
turn to work at noon Tuesday, A
formal agreement was drawn up by
the men and submitted to the
Southern Pacific officials in Ell
Paso, who agreed to and signed it.
Some concessions were made by
both sides.
Representatives of the e. Paso
brotherhoods left Monday night for
Tucson to confer further with
Southern Pacific officials in regard
to details of the agreement ending
the strike. The striking railroad
men in Ell Paso say Tuesday noon
was set as the time for returning to
work in order to allow striking
trainmen and conductors at Tucson
opportunity to concur n the action
of the Ell Paso men.
An ultimatum to the strikers in
FL Paso was delivered from South
ern Pacific Official at the meeting
giving them until 11.50 Monday
night to return to work. The meet
ing voted down acceptance CT the
ultimatum, but the agreement to
return to work Tuesday at noon
grew out of the meeting.
According to the agreement with
officials, the Southern Tactic re-
instates the strikers with full SEN
iority and without prejldicc. 1t is
also stipulated the strikers who
worked out of FL Paso are not to
be called for yard service nor seiV-
ice west of Lordsburg except in
wlecking service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
Labor Board Will
Tackle Rail Wage
Controversy Today


Washington, April 19.-Unde-
tered by refusal of the railroad Ia
Dor board to hear them today, rep
resentativas of the railroad strikers
announced they would present writ
ten complaints, together with de-
mands for living wage 10 the
board, which tomorrow Will begin
formal hearings on the big wage
controversy.
The board flatly declined to 're-
ceive, entertain or consider" CON-
plants from strikers, declaring il
would only hear those who were
adopting every reasonable means
of avoiding interruption of railroad
service.
Delegations claiIning 20 represen.
railroad men of all crafts in cities
who "haVe quit york" appeared at
the office of the board today, de.
manding assurance oC a "substan.
tial guarantee of increased wages
which. they said, would send strik.
ers back to work.
After adopting rules of proceed
ure, the board admitted seyerd
delegations.
Protest was entered by w. n
Doak, vice president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen.
General dissatisfaction with The
boards action was expressed by
railroad workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
TREATY EVASION
BY GERMANY NOT
To BE ALLOWED
ALLIES DECIDE
Supreme Council viii Inform
Huns In the Most Positive
Manner That They Must
Observe the Terms,
USE OF FORCE URGED
BY FRENCH PREMIER
Says This Is Only Warning
That Would Be EffeCtiVei
To Cut Off Supplies Would
Not Be Effective.

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
san Reno, April 10 (by the AS
sociated Press 1.-The inter-allied
supreme council began it's formal
sessions today in the Villa Devau-
chau, on the hills to the northwest
of the main town,
premiers Millerand, Nitti and
Lloyd George, after their meetins
with Foreign Minister Scialoia of
Italy; Philippe Berthelot, political
director of the French foreign Of
flee, Earl Cur2on, British foreign
minister and numerous secretaries
yesterday at the villa Devauchau,
met again late in the afternoon at
Premier Nitti's hotel.
They were agreed without a mo-
ments discussion that Germany
should, be told in the most positive
manner that she must observe the
treaty.
Premier Lloyd George suggested
economic pressure depriying Ger
many of food, raw materials and
intercourse with the allied coun-
tries should she continue negligent.
Premier Millerand Is described as
having said that such pressure,
without the use OF naval or mill
tary aid, would in effect be no
pressure at all, The only warning
that would be respected, the only
pressure that would be effective,
he asserted, would be force-the
application of such force as the
military and, naval advisers might
deem sufficient.
Premier Lloyd George, II Is said,
resisted this conclusion. Premier
Nitti inclined towards the British
prime minis, ers view and the mat
ter rests there for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
ARTISTS MODEL IS
FACING DEPORTATION

tsy MORNING JOURNAL spEcrsL LGAsso VtHs'
Phoenix, Ariz,, April l9.-PoSsi-
BILE deportation to England accord
ing to immigration officials con-
fronts Vera Mort, l9, artists model
and ambulance driver in France
during the war, who was taken to
Tucson last night by an immigra-
ton inspector for examination.
Henry O'Brien. former British SOL
der, is servinp a term in the va
vapai county Jail following convic-
tion on charge of having violated
the immigration laws by bringing
the girl 20 Wickenburg, Ariz., from
London. England. DR.. Thomas F.
Campbell, elderly physician of
Wickenburg. was found guilty IN
the superior court here Saturday
on charge of assault with dead
w weapon in connection with the
shooting of O'Rrien last January
following an alteration about Miss
Mort DR.. Campbell urged self
defense as his motive and denied
he was in love with the artists
model. DR.. Campbell viii be SEN
tenced tomorrow morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20

On Monday forenoon we pre-
pared and put into type the
editorial I'm this issue entitled
Sugar and Potatoes" Before
Ii was prOof-read sugar had ad-
vanced. The editorial was pre-
pared after the most careful
Investigation of the conditions
Of the sugar market. We have
decided to allow il to stand. IL
adds force to what has hap
pened.
Monday forenoon beet sugar
advanced at sea-board from
$12.76 TO $1S.25 per hundred
pounds wholesale. sugar IS
scarce, but there was no lcgit-
innate trade excuse for any con-
siderable advance at this time.
Local wholesalers had nothing
whatever to do with ii.
We Immediately became ac-
tive to ascertain the facts In
the public interest. At a late
hour on Monday night we were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
81 ARE INDICTED nv
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Los Angeles, Calf, April ls.--
Indictments charging twenty-seven
persons declared to have been con-
cerned in the railroad switchmen's
strike in southern California, with
violation of the Lever food law,
We're returned by the federal grand
jury here late today Warrants for
the arrest of the accused were Is
sued by Judge Bledoe of the United
States district court and turned
over to United States deputy mar
shals Bail was fixed at $4,000 In
each case.
The returning of the indictments
followed an all-day session OF the
jury, at which fifty witnesses were
examined, including both strikers
and loyal" trainpen.
r. A. Edwards, grand lodge rep
resentatives of the brotherhood of
railway trainmen, who has been
conducting the brotherhood fight
against the outlaws" was one of
those who testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
WIFE TELLS Of
FOLLOWING HER
DEPORTED HUBBY
Mrs. Myrtle Roen Relates a
Dramatic S '""inuS
Alleged Vic. - '''q2 ''q52 q 2.
She Experienced. = - -
tsv "osS'"o JOURNAL sSSe'At lEAsED wrss'

tsV SoRSINd JOURNAL ssEcrAL LEAsEp WIsUI
Tombstone, Ariz.. April 10
How she followed her husband who
was on strike, through his various
alleged vicissitudes as a deportee,
was the story dramatically told late
today by Mrs. Myrtle Reep, of Los
Angeles, Calf, testifving for the
state at thet trial of Harry +,
Wootton, charged with kidnapping
in connection with the Bisbee de-
portations of July II. 1917.
ION the morning of the depor-
tations, four men entered my room
looking for my husband Mrs.
Reep said. Il asked them to retire
in order to give me time to dress.
They left the room, but returned
moment later before | had time
to finish putting on my kimono.
The men then searched the house.
and, failing to find my husband,
left.
Il dressed hurriedly and went
down to the post office. then to the
railroad station, trying to find my
husband, Finally | learned that
he was in the Warren baseball
park.
when I got there, the men at
the gate would not let me in at
iirs'' LATER, oi'e VI mem si'oEeu
me ilto t"e ene'o9 re- fousnlS' say
ing well NOW '"i' you "'e mere
stay IN ,..-,--, ...,...- -,
! louhu m! huSuahu a''lohs tne
other men p'tNeu ou ior uepot "a
tioh' Al llrst we sil tnoueht ma t,
tne ,alN OF 1epoltihS was p.uI'. osil,
we ulu not lhli'N li't sun t'l'iS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
SOLDIER RELIEF FUND
WILL BE RAISED BY A
TAX ON GROSS SALES
av nosn,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi


Washington, April 19.-House
republican leaders tentatively
agreed today to raise funds for
soldier relief by a gross sales tax
of not more than / per cent,
Vigorous opposition to the gross
sales already has been expressed
by some democrats and leading re-
publicans, and a bitter fight on
this section of the bill is forecast.
Under this plan which it was de-
cided to present to the house about
May /, the cash payments would
be in quarterly installments begin
ming January /, 1921.
Beside proposing adjusted COM
pensation at the rate of 81 for
service men and women, the legis-
lation will include alternate offers
of land settlements home build
ing aid and extension of vocational
training.
The general outline of the bill
was agreed upon at conference
between members of the house
steering committee and republican
members of the ways and means
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
AMERICAN MARATHON
ROAD RACE WON BY
A NATIVE OF GREECE

tsv AoHNINa IouSsAL SPECIAL IeAsSo WIS.,
Boston, Mass, April 19.--The
American marathon road race com-
memorating the feat of Grecian
soldier who ran from the plains of
Marathon to Athens with military
message, then dropped dead, was
won today by a native of Mara
thon, Peter Trivoulidas. A resident
of New York, but still a subject OF
Greece, he proved the fleetest of
the sixty runners. The classic twen-
ty-five mile race was the official
test for election of the United
States representatives at the Olym-
piad.
Trivoulidas' time, eight minutes
slower than the record but fast
considering a partly adverse wind.
was hours, 29 minutets. 81 Sec
onds.
Second to the Greek was Arthur
V. Roth of the Dorchester club,
Boston. who won the race in 1915.
Last years winner. Carl w. A.
Linder, of Quincy, was third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
DENVER SLOWLY
EME ERG|NG FROM
SNOW BLOCKADE
Streets Are Being Cleared,
Railroad Traffic Is Re-
sumed; Milk Deliveries
Are Far Below Normal.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wiasl
Denver, Colo, April l9.-With
relief promised b. the weather
bureau and slightly improved con-
dition in the city already apparent,
immediate release from the grip of
the blizzard which has bound Den
yer for the past forty-eight hours
was in sight early today.
Light snow was still falling but
the wind which had been piling 1t
into huge drifts that blocked rail-
road tracks and city streets had
abated. Heavy street sweeping ma
chimes and snow plows had taken
up the work of opening the streets
and tracks to traffic,
Several of the main downtown
streets closed to traffic by procla-
nation by Mayor Bailey. are being
cleared as fast as possible,
Two trains will arrive over the
Burlington line today, and all 9TH
ers were reported as "indefinite.'
All trains have been running many
hours late.
The blizzard practically ceased
today,
All main lines of railroads out OF
Denver have been cleared and traf-
fic was resumed today or will be to-
night, after having been suspended
since Saturday. All branch lines
are still closed, however.
Forty-five passengers on q Colo
RADIO and Southern train that had
/ been stalled at Arvada, a few miles
from here since Saturday after
noon, were enabled to return to
Denver tonight, when an electric
railroad succeeded in opening its
/ lines.
MIX deliveries in Denver today
were but 10 peps cent of normal.
Many grocery and meat stores sus-
pended all attempts at delivery,
while others gave limited service
Many streets still are impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
PASS CITY DOCTORS
WON'T PURCHASE NV
DUDS BEFORE AUi. !
tsv MORNING Jousna. SPECIAL Ls.sso wI#rI

tnN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtsTeo WIHti
FL Paso, Texas, April 19,-Mem-
bers of the Ell Paso County Medi-
cal society which includes almost
all the practicing physicians ana
specialists of the city and couny,
tonight agreed to buy no new
clothes until the first of August.
They will wear overalls and khaki.
Peoria, H., April 1.-TWO
county officials today announced
the launching of the "buy nothing
club" to replace the overall fad
which is frowned on BECAUSE it in
creases the cost of overalls to work.
ing men.
Theater tickets and all luxuries
will come under the ban of the new
club.
Omaha, Neb., April IA fra
ternity at the University of Omaha
announced today that all it's mem
bers will wear overalls to classes
dents will be invited to join.
dents will be invited to jain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
NEGRO F|END WHO
ATTACKED GIRL
HANGED BY MOB

taf NoNNlNs JOURNAL LtAetp WiNhl
Pittsburgh, Kans,, April l9,--An
unidentified negro, said to have at
tackled a young white girl near
Mulberry, Kans., was taken from
officers by q crowd late today ana
hanged. A white youth captured
with the negro was taken to the
county Jail at Girard.
The girl was found this morning
tied to a tree with her throat
slashed. A railway switch crew
located the negro and white youth
late today several miles away.
They were taken TO Mulberry,
where Sheriff Gould took them in
charge ....
A crowd surrounded the Jail and
when the 15-year-old girl identified
the negro as her assailant, he was
taken from the Officers and
hanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
M. OF W.. EMPLOYEES
DEMAND WAGE BOOST
PENDING DECISION
icy MORNING sou-s.t srse,A. Ls.sso ~ssl

icy MORNING. Jou-sAt spsc,A. Lsasso ~,ssl
Chicago. April ia request for
temporary wage Increase of 81
a day, with time and one-half for
overtime after eight hours, pending
the decision of the railroad labor
board on wage demands. was made
tonight by the general chairman's
association of the northwest dis
trict of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance OF Way Employees and
railroad shop laborers.
One hundred thousand members
of the brotherhood in the district
would quit work individually April
2s, II demands were not granted.
the association stated.
Thirty-fiye roads would be Of.
feoted, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
A PUBLIC OUTRAGE

I'm receipt of confidential in
formation that the Southern
Wholesale GrOccrs association
was I'm possession of the names
of the spectators who had cor
nered the beet sugar market
and had arbitrarily raised the
price, and could give these
names IL it would. This in-
formation VIC ut once wired TO
the Office of Attorney Generat
Palmer i'm Washington. asking
for a prompt investigation.
We can only promise the
people of New Mexico that we
will exhaust our best efforts
to aid in forcing an investiga-
ton OF this fresh outrage
against the people. As 1t az
fects only the people OF the
beet sugar region IL remains TO
be seen whether sufficient pres
sure can be brought To bear to
bring these law yioiat0rs to
justice. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
MANSLAUGHTER PLEA
ENTERED BY STOKES

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wreEl
Los Angeles, Calf, April 19.-
Charles L. Stokes, former captain
in the United States army, whose
trial on an indictment alleging the
murder of DR.. +. r. Roberts, phys
ician of Sawtelle. a suburb. on Oc-
tober 10, 1919. was set for tomor-
row today changed his plea of not
guilty to one of guilty of man
He applied for proba-
tion. Hearing on the application
was set for April 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
MISSING BOY MAY HAVE
PERISHED IN THE SNOW

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Jerome, Ariz.. April 19.-Oscar
Pigg, years old, has been missing
nine days from his home and may
have perished in the snow, accord
ing to word received here today.
The little boy was helping his
father build fence near the
Apache Maid ranch in the high
mountains east of jerome, but
wandered away and became lost,
the advices said. Snow is still on
the ground in that section and ap-
prehension was expressed that the
boy might not have survived the
first night Of exposure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
HEAVY LOSS CAUSED
CATTLEMEN BY STORM

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REl
Denver, Colo, April 19.-Losses
to cattle owners because of the
blizzard which has been raging
here since early Saturday morning
will amount to tens of thousands of
dollars. according to reports b-
davto r. X. Whitehead, head OF
the state bureau of child and ani-
NAL protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
KILLS WOMAN KNOWN AS
WIFE ENDS OWN LIFE

tBv MORNING JousSA, SPECIAL trAsro w'=u'
Ell Paso, Tex, April 19.-While
deputy sheriffs were rapping at his
hotel door in Alpine, Tex, to serve
him with warrant charging big
amy, H. NJ. Harris, an Ell Paso in
surance man, this afternoon, shot
and killed the woman who was
known as his wife and then killed
himself. The officers say Harris,
before dying. confessed he had a
wife and seven children in New
York City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
1900 BALES FINE
WOOL AUCTI0NED OFF

London, April 19.-At the wool
auction sales today 1900 bales
were offered. They comprised fine
sorts. Bidding was active and
prices were firm and unchanged.
The home trade was the principal
buyer. Medium and inferior and
scoureds and low cross breds were
from five to ten per cent lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
NEW POTATOES STILL
IN GROUND SELL FOR
8 3-4 CENTS A POUND

ssy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEl
Brownsville. Tex, April 19.-
Thirty-fiye thousand bushels of
new potatoes still in the ground
were sold here today for eight and
three-quarters cents per pound
{. o, b. Brownsville. It was said to
be a record price to growers in the
lower Rio Grande valley.
Chicago. April 19.-Potatoes are
retailing at $14O per peck in Chi
cago. This amounts to 8 to ga
cents a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
Pal Moore Gains Decision.

Providence. r. l.. April 19.-1n
the first public boxing match here
in twenty years. Pal Moore, of
Memphis, gained the decision to-
night over Roy Moore, of st. Paul,
in a twelve-round bout. Permis-
sion to hold the fight was granted
by the police commission to the To-
cal American legion post,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-20
THE WEATHER
FORECASTS.

FORECASTS.
Denver, Colo, April 19.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
unsettled and warmer.
Arizona Tuesday and Wednes-
day, partly cloudy, warmer Tues
day.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-12-09
Seems to Sustain Darwin.

Something like half a century ago
Dutch army surgeon, Eugene Dubois,
unearthed in Java some bones. There
was part Of skull, two molar teeth
and the fragment of "a thigh. Science
has not yet solved to it's own satisfac-
tion the problem presented by these
vestiges Of once living thing. But
science is fairly we'll convinced that
whatever the nature of the living
thing for which they formed part of
the frame it belonged to an era so
remote that the interval must be
counted in hundreds Of thousands of
years, perhaps 100000 years, and scien-
tific imagination has reconstructed
from these bones a thing that ap-
proaches the human in it's character
istics.-Exchange
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-12-09
ITAT1ON FOR HEARING ON PET
TION TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND. p
ESTATE OF MARY l.. SCHMIDT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
!. Schmidt, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO:
Adam F. Schmidt, Clara Peterson, Ear
nest Schmidt Mary Louise Wilton,
Schmidt and all persons interested in
the sale of certain lands belonging to
said Mary L. Schmidt The petition of
Adam Schmidt representative of the
above named Mary Il. Schmidt, being
duly filed in this Court, REPRESENTING
that 1T is necessary and ,f0D the best
interest of said estate and fofe all INTEL
ested therein that certain lands of sliut@
estate described therein be sold and
praying that a license be to Adam
Schm1dt Granted to sell the same.
NOW, THEREFORE,, You and each
OF you: are hereby cited and required
TO snow cause, if any you have, before
this tn Court. at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House in Grand
Marais. County of Cook State of Min
nesota: 1eso on the 23d day of December,
1920, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, why The
prayer of said petition should not be
granted. LH
WITNESS, The Judge of said court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this. first
Day OF December, 1920.
GEORGE H. DURFEE
~ ~ Judge of Probate
(seal Judge of Probate. Cook Co, ,Minn.)
Adams e jones'
Attorneys for Petitioner
515 Torrey B1dg
Duluth Mimi.