davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
MISSING GIRL 8
BODY FOUND IN
LAKE MICHIGAN

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wipsl
Chicago, April 5.-The body of
Jeanne Anna De Kay, 20 years old,
whose disappearance from Hull
House December 80 was followed
by a national search, was found to-
day in Lake Michigan, near the
municipal pier.
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton OF
Hull House, identified the body.
Except for a coat and hat which
were missing, the clothing on the
body was the same as Miss De Kay
wore when she disappeared. A scar
or the left temple and smallpox
marks rader the eyes assisted in
the Identification.
Mrs. Britton said she was conf
dent the girl had committed sui
eide. No evidence of violence was
found on the body.
Coroner. Hoffman said, the body
had been in the water three
months.
Miss De Kay was the daughter
of John Wesley De Kay, wealthy
packer, now residing in Switzer-
land. She was sent to Chicago by
her father soon after her gradua-
ton from a London boarding
school. She arrived at Hull house
last October to assist in the work
among the poor under Miss Jane
Addams' direction.
"She was despondent while at
Hull House." Mrs. Britton said.
'and grieved over the pox marks
on her face
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
BANDIT KILLED
AFTER LOOT|NG
ST. LOUIS BANK
Steals $4,000 and Is Slain
in Gun Duel Which Fol-
lows; One Policeman Is
Dead, 3 Others Wounded.

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
st. Louis, Mo-. April 5.--A lone
bandit killed one police officer,
seriously wounded three others and
himself was killed, when he held
up and robbed the Easton-T Taylor
Trust company here of $4,000 late
today.
The bandit, carrying a revolver
in each hand, entered the bank
shortly after o'clock. There
were fifteen customers in the bank
and he herded them and the en-
ployes in a private room and be-
gan firing the revolvers.
A riot call was sounded and
fifty policemen heavily armed re-
sponded, The bandit obtained
$4,000 from Louis T., Schneider,
the cashier, and sought refuge in
an adjoining theater which was
empty at the time.
The police surrounded the thea
ter, The bandit used the orches-
ira pit from which to shoot and
would raise over the top Of II anil
fire as the patrolmen entered.
The gun battle lasted nearly
twenty minutes.
Policeman Terrence Mcfarland
was shot through the heart and
died instantly. Patrolman Claude
Adams was shot in the abdomen.
Police said the mans conduct
indicated he had become crazed
from drugs The money was found
concealed in his clothing. Crouched
in the pit the robber had the ad-
vantage of being hidden by dark
ness while the policemen stood in
the light as they entered,
John K. flanagan. president of
the bank, told the police the man
began firing as soon as he entered
and that one of the bullets passed
through his hair, Several women
in the institution tainted,
The robber was shot in the face
so badly that police said it probably
would be impossible to identify
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
zoo CE RMANS IN
RUHR DISTRICT
ARE K|LLE D IN
FRESH CLASHES
Government Troops Suffer
Casualties in the Triangle
Formed by DuiSburg,
Dortmund and Essen,
CONDITIONS WON'T BE
NORMAL FOR 2 WEEKS
Claim Is Made That, With
the Exceptions of a Few
Batteries, the Troops Do
Not Exceed the Limit,
tsr MORNING JouasAL svse,A. LsAsSp Was,


Berlin, April 5 (by the Associat-
ed Press. THE government forces
have lost 200 men killed in fresh
fighting in the triangle formed to
Duisburg, Dortmund and Essen, ac-
cording to official information Civ
en- the correspondent this morning.
Except in this triangle quiet grad
ually is being restored in the Ruhr
district
1t is estimated that at least two
weeks will elapse before conditions
are normal. The assertion made to-
day that the military employed in
the Ruhr region with the exception
of few additional batteries, does
not exceed the force authorized by
the peace treaty and that these
troops will be withdrawn as soon as
order is restored.
1t is declared that the entente
up to the present has expressed no
opposition to the governments mil
itary measures in the Ruhr region,
although the French have contin-
ued their attitude of protest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
SONORA NOT To
HAVE DICTATOR
CARRANZA SAYS
Mexican President Has No
Intention of Doing Away
With the Constitutional
Government, He Says.
t.r MORNING Jou~s.L SPECIAL .s.ssr WIRE

FL Paso, Texas, A pril5.-Presl-
dent Carranza of Mexico, in tel9-
gram to Governor Adolfo De La
Huerta, of Sonora, made public by
Mexican officials here tonight said
the federal government has no in
tention of substituting a military
government for the constitutional
government of the state. The tele-
gram set at rest vicious rumors
which have been in circulation for
some time.
Sonora officials and adherents
there of General Alvaro Obregon,
candidate for the presidency of
Mexico, had accused federal au-
thorities of a plot to take over the
state government and had openly
threatened to attack Carranza
troops if they entered the state to
set up a military rule.
Carranza's telegram was dated
April and was in answer to one
from the Sonora governor five days
ago asking the federal govern
ments intentions and forecasting
new uprising of Yaqui Indians.
The Mexican president said: 1t
surprises me very much the gov
ernOr as we'll as the public of the
state give credit to notices propo-
gated by the yellow press of the
United States"
President Carranza called on
Governor De La Huerta to dis
seminate the rumor,"
Respecting the movement Of
forces to that state" the telegram
said, II manifest to you that t
does not imply in any manner the
federal government makes any at
tempt at the sovereignty of that
federative state. Such movement
is but a campaign for the welfare
of a state, which, in the Judgment
of the government, may be deemed
necessary to preserve general or
der in our country.
referring to your fears that
the Yaqui would return to hostili-
ties if General Dieguez should be
designated chief of operations in
Sonora, they appear to me absurd.
In conclusion the Mexican presi-
dent calls on Governor De La
Huerta to confer with him person
ally at Mexico City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
TEST IMONY WAS
PERJURED CLAIM
Of SOCIALIST
Ugly Charges Are Made In
Connection With UnSeat-
ing of Five Members of
MY. Assembly Last Week

tpN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York, april 5.-Charges of
perjurerl testimony and a doctorcd
record in tho trial Of the five So
cialists expelled last week from
the New York assembly are cor"
tained in a statement Issued today
by the national executive commit
tee of the socialist party.
"The closi lG hours oi the sl'anie-
tul proceed'nas at Albany, wnr"c
the fumes Of liquor '"omr9Hied
the commission CT the crime. have
awakened many thousands to the
danger which a war-Crazed reac-
ton has brought to the nation,
reads the statement, which was
headed THE New York reVoiu-
ton" "After asserting assembly
members who voted to suspend
knew nothing regarding the
charges and voted at the orders of
their party leaders, the statement
said:
"a trial followed which was
reminiscent of the black days OF
the inquisition," and that per
iured testimony was introduced
and refuted by unimpeachable
witnesses" The statement also de-
clared the record was "doctored,'
for consumption of newspaper
readers.
For many weary years" the
statement continued, "the socialist
party had contended with the
the criminal practices of the poll
ticians in elections. Our voters
have been brutally slugged at the
polls. Having beaten the election
thugs and crooks in five districts,
in some of them over the combined
of the two major parties
our asse mblymen are denied their
seats in the assembly chamber
"A republican form of govern
ment, guaranteed hy section four
of article four of the constitution
of the United States, has been
abolished by the usurping oligarchy
in the capitol at Albany.
"Our resources are by no means,
exhausted and the solidarity of all
the organized forces of labor as
sures us ultimate victory. we
caution our friends not to permit
their resentment Of the legislative
crime to goad them into any con-
duct that would reflect upon the
great cause of human emancipa-
ton
"The socialist party will not be
driven underground by its enemies.
1t will not allow itself to he man
euvered into secret organization
by the enemies OF
workers. Instead Of being driven
we shall drive these
treacherous oligarchs into the OBJ
scurity of private life
The statement is signed by Will
lam Fl. Henry. George N. RoeWer,
Jr., and James O'Neal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
GERMANS To Be
TAUGHT RESPECT
FOR PEACE PACT
BY THE FRENCH
Military Measures Are To Be
Taken in Ruhr District
According to Announce
rnent Given Out in Paris,
INVASION BY HUNS
HELD UNNECESSARY
If They Had Carried Out
Disarmament Clause in.
Treaty There Never Would
Have Been Kapp Revolt.
,sv ~osr,rs JouIrAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEsl

tsN AoRN,Ee JOURNAL SPECIAL LaAsEp wIRaI
Paris, April 5 (by the Associated
Press) --- The attitude of the
French government in the present
German crisis is defined and eX-
planned in a note issued tonight.
After reiterating that the govern
ment has no hostile designs toward
Germany, desiring on the contrary
the resumption of normal relations
with that country and expressing
realization of the difficult situation
of the Berlin government the note
declares the German government
has given way to pressure by the
miltarist party mot fearing to in
fringe on the imperative and most
solemn stipulations of the Ner-
sai,les treaty"
The note continues:
THE sequence of facts follow:
The first request of permission
for the entry of extra troops into
the Ruhr district was made just
after the insurgent movement by
military authorities on March 10. Ii
was renewed from Berlin on
March II, in the name of the legit-
innate government by Won Hanielo;
who has remained in BerHn with
the consent. at least implied OF the
insurgent government,
"All information from the allied
missions, and again, the day before
yesterday, from the high commits
sioners in Coblenz. does not cease
TO show that German military in
terventon is uncalled for by the
situation, and it would be attended
with the graVest dangers from the
point Of view of security both for
the population and the men in the
field"
The note then points out that If
the German government had car
ried out the disarmament clauses
of the treaty there would have
never been the Kapp insurrection
nor the red army in the Ruhr dis
trict and remarks that articles AZ
and A are such an Indispensable
safeguard that article one of the
Franco-Anglo-Am American convention
defines as II cacaus foederis those
dispositions is sufficient to assure
the protection of Europe. 1t CON
cludes
"The situation created by the
abrupt offensive Of the German
troops in the Ruhr obliges the
French government today to con
slider military measures, the exc
cution of which cannot be deferred.
The solo object of these measures
is to bring Germany to due respect
of the treaty and they are eXclu-
slvely Of coerCive and precaution-
arY character"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06


Washington, April tby the AS
soCiated Press. Japan has in
formed the state department of its
adhesion to the arrangement under
which bankers of the United States,
Great Britain, France and that
country will enter into a Consort-
ium for financing of China.
1t was stated today officially that
the negotiations had progressed SO
well that it would not be necessary
to await the return to this country
of Thomas w. Lamont of New
York, who is in the far east as the
representative of the American
group. To begin the execution of
the plans of the consortium these
contemplate a loan of approximate
ly $3.50, ,000. 900 to China, in INSTALL
ments of $50.000,000 for the i'm
provement of Chinese finances and
internal works. The fund will be
used principally for the construc-
ton and enlargement of railroads.
None of it can be applied for MILL
tary purposes.
Associated Press dispatches to-
day from Toxic said that Japanese
insisted that loans to China under
the consortlum were to EXCLUDE
those "prejudicial to Japans ma
tional defense or military interests
in Manchuria and Mongolia"
In japanese circles here it was
explained that since the loans for
these provinces were to be for rail-
way purposes entirely, Japan re-
served the right TO make sure that
no new construction endangered
her military positions, especially IN
Korea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
PRESIDENT HAS SUMMONED
TO WASHINGTON STRANGE
POLYGLOT OF SOCIALISTS
lRy Morning Journal speclal lcased Wirel

Providence, r. l.. April g.
Condemnation of the marked So
cialism of President Wilson," and
warning against the trend toward
naturalization of industries rs sug-
gested in his partially to the So
Wet plan, were voiced today at the
republican state convention by
Congressman Simon d. Feess of
Ohio.
THE republican party believes
that the progress of a nation de-
pends upon the freedom of initia-
tive in the exercise of talent in in
Vention and discovery" the speak
er said. at condemns the marked
socialism of President Wilson, who
under the stress of war has extend
ed government activities 70 cover
all productive agencies and who
mas called to Washington the
strangest polyglot of socialists ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
THREATENED To
Do HIS F AM ILY
AND SELF HARM
, WITNESS SAYS
Warren District Copper Miner
Tells How Alleged |, W,
W, Tried to lntimidate
Him in July, 1917
URGED SEVERAL TIMES
TO JOIN IN WALK0UT
Refused to Quit, He Testi-
fieS, Because He ConSid-
cred It a Patriotic Duty
: To Keep On Working,
pv sosssr Ious.AL r-se.L Ls.suo wrssi

fsv soskIh1 JouRNAL rpEcisL LEAsap wIsHi
Tombstone. April 5.-Threats
that if he did not stop work he
would "be a cripple" that his
family would become "a widow and
an orphan" and that he was going
to his last shift" we're related on
the witness stand by Samuel Ryall
Bisbee miner today at the trial of
Harry E. Wootton, charged with
kidnapping in connection with the
Bisbee deportations of July 5, 1917.
Ryall testified that on four sep
arate occasions he was approached
by men who urged him TO Join the
strike called June 26. 1917. He said
he refused because he considered
1t patriotic duty to keep on work
ing and because he had "a wife and
boy at home" Ryall said he be-
lieved that the threats were made
seriously,
Charles Merrill, miner of War
rem, testified he heard one of the
depoItees say, you beat us to it by
one day."
Stiles P. Jones, another Bisbee
miner, said he noticed red cards
and |. w. w. buttons being carried
by a number of strangers who had
arrived in Bisbee during the strike,
George Scott, mine worker, living
in the Sulphur Springs valley, said
he saw some men in the picket lines
wearing l. w w. buttons.
The strangers that We're coming
into the Warren district during the
strike were mot strike breakers but
strike makers" j. e. Brophy, one
of the 200 defendants in the depor-
tation cases, testified. He said that
he heard Stanley Clark, whom he
described as an II. w. w. speaker" :"
declare that a red card was better
than Liberty bond.
Robert M. Thursby. Bisbee
miner, said he stopped working for
a few days during the strike, be-
cause he was afraid for his wife
and child. The day he returned to
work, the witness testified that
someone shouted to him: you
stiff-legged - , We'll get
you yet"
William Charles Pope of Bisbee,
said that while he was on his way
to work, someone cried out: THE
dirty - - - HOpe tlle
mine caves in with him."
Advice to see "a man named
Brown" whom he described as be-
ing "one-armed," and as having
worked in a cigar store, and who
he was told would assist him in
joining the Industrial Workers of
the World, was given to Percy wal
ton, Bisbee miner, shortly before
the deportations, according to testi-
mony given by Walton. Walton said
he believed Browns left arm was
the one that was missing.
Fred w. Brown, deputy sheriff
of Cochise county, and, the prose-
cutting witness in the Wootton case,
Is without left arm, and formerly
worked in Bisbee cigar store.
Pope was called after Walton
left the stand and testified he saw
Fred w. Brown on the picket lines
during the Bisbee strike, taking
notes"
Walton said that fellow pa
tient at mine hospital warned
him that Bisbee would be blown
up before long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
HARB0R WORKERS
STRIKE IN N. !.
GAINING GROUND
ur roas,ss Jouss.. ..--,., ,..sso ~,.s,

49, "SNT'Ne ScpNNSN bp~~fst ttshhp W'Nh'
New York. April 5.-Union lead
ers In the strike of New York har-
Dor employees, which, since Thurs
day has interrupted operations of
railroad owned tugs, lighters and
ferries, tonight announced that
longshoremen. freight handlers and
checkers "have blacklisted railroad
boat work"
within two days railroad cars
will be backed up clear to the
mines" said William A. Maher, act
ing chairman of the marine work
ers. RAILROAD terminals are piled
high with congested freight. Only
eleven of $50 railroad tug boats in
the harbor are working and five of
these are Lackawanna boats, "a
company which is not unionized."
3. r. Squires, executive secre-
tary of the national wage adjust
ment commission began an investi-
cation Of the strike today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
FOCH IS GIVEN
FULL POWER IN
RUHR DISTRICT
Secrecy, However, Is Main
tanned As to the Nature of
the military Precautions"
to Be Taken There.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsto v',SGr


'ooTNNI srse'At LEASED V''"tl
"' TO- Ap'll 10y the Associated
Press ~ ne utmost secrecy is be-
ing maintained in official circles
concerning the nature of tho on,ili.
tarv nrecautrors - n,hioh puon,iar
,t;,,., - "
i,o roeh W take III the hhlhe occupa-
Iioti iu ~olie. a , Iu'ilor was current IN
ms iouay tliat Hetleral Besoutles
amy pesah moving from Mayence
anu w Wlespdueii upon Frankfort TINS
NJ l'l"s, out W sle "ai oillce Ieluseu
e.'Iier " coillrln OF uehS the re-
pott, oes..oz .,,,. 100,
AZ UlileeIs anu SHUTTERS on east,
eth Ilolluay ledVe nave peeil ordered
W Joll lilelI ulilts immediately,
rance mas lour classes u men
Iilose ~ run lslo TO leiS lllgtus-
non o'Iii uIluei allllS, or apou' w..
WV IileH' no o'lles class mas pee'
recailen ana no ellort ihaue 10 N
crease tHe ellectiVes oeslues .le
cihcelldtioh Oh an ieaFes' Inc
usual cdliii OF tle easter nQlludSs
III laiiSe wts not u'stul peu Wy .he
ISiieA r..,' VI ti'e HapPoAs' !" H'e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
PAY IS DEMANDED BY
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
WHILE OUT ON STRIKE

Toledo. o., April 5.-Striking
street car men today demanded So
900 a day for the time they are out
of work as the result of suspension
of car service due to the refusal Of
the city council to permit a fare
increase to take care of a wage
boost The men expect the city to
compensate them. it was said.
Settlement of the strike took a
backward turn today when the six
councilmen who balked the agree
ment between the men, the oper-
ating company and Mayor Cornell
Schreiber, stood pat on their form
er action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
THREE ARE KILLED BY
A SN0WSLIDE IN UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah, April s.
Swan Odgaard, his wife and an
unidentified man were killed late
today when snowslide carried
away the house in which they were
living in Little Cottonwood canyon,
north of Salt Lake City, according
to word received here. The house
destroyed was owned by the Wa
satch Mines company by whom
Odgaard and the other man killed
were employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

invited into positions of RESPONSE
bility."
The state convention and the dts
trict conventions held at the same
time elected an unpledged delega-
tton Of ten members to the nation
.al convention without opposition.
Governor Beckman headed the
-four delegates at large,
Tho platform declares for ratifl-
cation of the peace treaty with
such reservations as will favor
America" favored a large mer-
chant marine, reduction of govern
mcnt expenditures, an adequate
standing army. with citizens re-
serve and equal suffrage.
Discussing the cost Of living, the
platform says:
Increased production, stimula-
tion Of enterprise. checking Of pri-
vate extravaganza and waste, and
reduction in public expenditures
are a national necessity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Striking Students In a Riot.

Buenos Aires, April Striking
students of the school of medicine
of the University of De La Plata
engaged in riot today. Fifty
shots were fired and one student
was killed. The police arrested
1870 students and took from them
120 revolvers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Presidents Mea,, Say "Howdy."

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April D.
President Alfredo Bsquerizo Mo-
reno of Ecuador ana President
Marco Suarez of Colombia met to-
day at the boundary line between
the two countries. While the ma
tional hymns of Ecuador and Co.
lombia were played the two presi-
dents shook hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
JAP PANESE VICE
CONSUL |SH|DA
SLAIN BY REDS


San Francisco, Calf, April g.
Japanese Vice Consul Ishida has
been killed by the bolsheviki at Nj
kolaevsk, eastern Siberia, according
to cable advices received by the
New World, a japanese language
newspaper here today.
The same advices said that the
Russian government formally has
asked the Japanese government for
peace, and the Japanese govern
ment has responded by sending
Yagoro Miura, its special envoy at
Paris and former minister to swift
zerland. to Russia to investigate.
Recent Honolulu and Vladivostok
dispatches told of fighting between
japanese and Russians at Niko-
laevsk. town on the Amur river
in eastern Siberia Vladivostok dis
patches of March % reported forty
Russians killed and eighty
wounded.
A Toxic cable to the Nippu Jill,
japanese vernacular newspaper in
Honolulu, of March 80, quoted de-
layed advices to Japanese military
headquarters in Siberia reporting
a two-day battle between Russian
forces and Japanese at Nikolaeysk
beginning March Is. According TO
this report, the Russians destroyed
the japanese consulate there and
Vice Consul Ishida was missing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Iaw,er Knocks out CLANCY

St. Louis, April 5.--Jack LawIer,
of Omaha, knocked out Young
Chaney (Chris Burkhardtl. of New
orleans, in the third round of a
scheduled eight-round bout here
tonight. Tne men fought at 1870
pounds. -..a.-s--..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Sentenced To Prison Terms,

Montesano, Wash, April B.
Four men convicted of violating
the state criminal syndicalism act
were sentenced today to serve from
one to ten years in prison. Six
others convicted at the same time
were assessed fines of $500 each
and one youth was given a sus-
pended sentence of from six months
to ten years in the state reforma-
tory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Moran Defeats Cowler,

London, April 5.-Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh tonight beat Tom
Cowler of Cumberland in fifteen
round fight at Holborn stadium.
Moran won on points. Cowler took
the place of Arthur Townley, light
heavyweight, who had met with an
accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
May Cancel Canal Tolls.

washington, April 5.-Exemption
from canal tolls of American coast
wise vessels was proposed today by
Chairman Jones of the senate COM
merce committee, in an amendment
introduced to pending house bill
to regulate canal charges.