davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
SIMS CHARGES
WILL Be PROBED
BY CON, .''3f5 E
dIe
Senator Pitman, Represent
ing Daniels, Seeks Chang
eS; Rathom Makes ACCu-
SationS.

tsY NC sNtNo 10 i9NAL ,FEC;SI IL SEQ wiREl
Washington, Jan. 19.--Charges
of Rear Admiral Sims that the
navy department failed to cooper
ate fully with the allies during the
war will be investigated by the
senate subcommittee before which
they were made.
This was decided today by the
fun naval committee, which also
authorized appointment of another
subcommittee to determine If
there should he an inquiry into
charges by j. r. Rathom, editor of
the Providence OR, ~ Journal,
that with the knowledge of Secre-
tary Daniels "many seamen have
been used for most vile and name
loss practices TO entrap innocent
men"
Daniels Theatcns Sims.
Secretary Daniels announced Ad-
miral Sims would be called on to
make good his charges either be-
fore the senate or a naval board.
simultaneously Chairman Butler
of the house naval committee an
nounced that Major General Leon
lard Wood would be called to eX-
rlain statements attributed to him
that American naval vessels were
floating death traps"
General Wood explained at
Portland, Maine. today that what
he said was that naval ships
manned by unframed crews would
he death traps in battle.
Inquiry into Admiral Sims
charges will not he started by the
senate subcommittee until its pres
ent Investigation of naval decora-
tons is completed, which probably
will be In ten days. That investi-
cation was continued today with
Admiral Sims concluding his testi-
mony Rear Admiral Mayo, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet dur
ing the war. will be called tomor-
row
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lsr sos~,na JousasL srse,AL Ls.sro wnas,

Terijoki, Finnish Russian Bord-
er, Jan. 10 tby the Associated
Press. )--Undesirable aliens, head
ed by Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman. deported from the
United States, entered soviet Rus
sia at p. m. today. They received
an enthusiastic welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
SOVIET RUSSIA
WELCOMES REDS
QUITE CORDIALLY
SOVITTS MAY DRIVE
OUT ALL BUT THREE

o Terijoki, Jan. 10 (Ry the
. Associated Press, l-The bands
I" of bolsheviki and anarchists
@ deported from the United
@ States are safely across the
@ Russian frontier tonight, but
9 whether all of the party will
o remain safe in soviet Russia,
o is question to he determined
Q by the bolsheviki.
o Hardly had the last of them
q passed over the border than
o belated telegram reached the
o Finnish military officials in
@ charge of the transfer, an
+" nouncing that the soviet gov :
o ernment had decided to per-
o nit only three deportees to
o enter. Their names have not
o been made public, but those
@ favored are believed to be
o Emma Goldman, Alexander
@ Berkman and Peter Bianski
o (Bianky?). The telegram is
@ incomprehensive in view of :
Q the fact that a delegation in
o Guiding the wife OF Maxim
O. Gorky came out to receive
o the exiles and elaborate pre-
Q parations had been made to
: welcome them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
indicted for pmfi,ecr;no

Portland. Ore, Jan. 1s.-Four
Portland merchants were indicted
by the federal grand jury here to-
day on charges Of sugar profiteer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

TVIKECNST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 19.---New
Mexico-Tuesday, fair southeast.
snow north, rain southwest por-
ton; Wednesday, rain or snow and
colder.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes-
day, local rain south. snow north
portion; colder Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
Extcnds $40. 900. .Ooo crcdits

Washington, Jan. ia further
grant of $10.000,000 for machinery
to be exported to England, France,
Italy and Belgium, was announced
today by the war finance corpora
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-20
MOST RADICAL MEASURE PASSED
BY THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF
GERMANY REGARDING LABOR

Where Five or More Persons Are Employed Stewards
Representing Employees Are To Be Elected, Who Will
Have Privilege OF Attending All Directors Meetings,
Where They Will Be Active Voters; Foreman or De-
partment Head May Be Forced to Quit Regardless of
Services to Employers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
2 Women, With $25, 900
Gems, Held i'm Bank Theft
Believed Mothe, and Sweetheart
of Bandit Killed in Battle
After Robbery in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22-Two women,
said to be the mother and sweetheart
Of Albert Joyce, the bandit who was
killed during the battle yesterday fol-
lowing the robbery of the Cleveland
Trust Company's branch at Bedford,
were held by the police tonight for
investigation.
JcwcIry worth $4,000, including un-
set diamonds valued at $4,000. and
So, 800 in cash were found on the elder
woman when she was searched, accord
ing to the police. The women were
seized when they attempted to get pos
session OF Joyce's body.
The Younger woman gave the name
Of Hazel Grey and later that Of Norma
Scott, and said her home was in Oak
land. Calf
While being searched the elder wom-
an is alleged 10 have offered the matron
$1,000 if she would withhold the infor-
nation concerning the hidden jewclry
and money.
George "Jiggs' Lostener, said to be
the leader Of the bandits, and two of
has confederates, Harry Stone and Or
Vile Taylor, who were wounded and
captured. were indicted by the Cuyahoga
Count Grand Jury to-day on charges
Ct robbery in connection with the hold
up. Three true bills were returned
Lcstciner' faces two indictments for
FIRST decree murder
The members of the gang who
escaped after the battle were still at
large tonight, although believed to be
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Wrangel Holds Soviets
Back at Dnieper River
Defeat of His Men Beyond the
Stream Attributed to Loss
Of General Barber

SEBAsToPoL, Oct. 90 (By Tho AS
sociated Press).-General Wrangel's
South Russian -Bolshevik forces
are holding the Soviet troops, who have
been attempting to pursue the South
Russians across the Dnieper after the
recent success Of the Bolsheviki in
driving the Wrangol forces back to that
river.
The Wrangel defeat beyond the
pnleper is attributed here to the death
OF General Barbiev. who lost his life
IN the fighting. The cavalry corps
which he was leading had been notably
successful until their commander was
lost to them.
On the northeastern front, to the
east of Ekaternoslav, General Wrangel
has pushed northeast to Sinclnikovo.
General Budcnny, the former Soviet
cavalry leader. who has deserted the
Bolshevik cause. has sent message to
,Gener9l Wrangel promising to join
nm. A similar message has been sent
by General SemenoN, the former Cos
sack leader in Siberia, from Mukden.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Baritone and Tenor Hold
Recitals i'm AeOIian Hall
Graham McNamec Sings Conven-
tional Program; George Mcader
Gives Interesting Selections

A dry. unmuscal voice was disclosed
by Graham McNamcc, baritone, who
gavc Il recital at Acolian Hall yestcr-
day afternoon. Yet in spite of his vocal
shortcomings Mr.. McNnmee managed
to sing conventional program we'll.
In place of scnsuous tones there was a
sound knowledge Of tcchnic mastery
of phrasing commendablo dction In
Purcell's 81 Attempt From Loves Sick
ness to Fly" 81 Rage" and 80 Ruddier
Than the Cherry from Handcl's "Acis
and Gaatea," and at Is Enough" from
Mendelssohn's "Elijah," Mr.. McNamec,
as an academic singer, acquitted him
self creditably. The latter half Of his
program, however, was less suited to
his voice and style. 1t was foolish for
him to attempt Rachmaninof's "ln the
Silent Night" which demands wealth
of tonal color not in his power to be-
stow.
In the evening at the same hall
George Mcader, tenor, appeared. His
program was both interesting and un-
conventional. He began with "Una
Furtiva Lagrma,' from Donizetti's
"L'Flisir d'Amore," which was fol-
lowed by Glucks 90 del Mic Dolce
Ardor" Then came group of French
SONGS by Ropartz, Berlioz, Dnparc and
Thomc, q group by Schubert and
STRAUSS ana nNe songs Dy F-leliSn ana
American composers, including Hors-
man. Deems Taylor, Granger, Wander
pool and IJegeman.
Mr. Mcader's vocal opulcnce was no
greater than that displayed by the
singer OF the afternoon. His voice is
light and in moments of stress he re-
sorted alternately to forcing tone and
falsctto. Otherwise he sang very
we'll and showed marked ability as an
interpreter, particularly in the songs
by Schubert, "Nachtstucck," "Der
Jungling an der Quclle," "Ganimcd,"
and Strauss's "Frcundiche Vision"
and "Standchen," which he sang in
German. The large audience demanded
q repetition of the singers fine per-
formance of "Dcr Jungling" and at
the end of the group another German
song was added.
There were so many excellent
features about Mr. Mcaders singing,
including finished phrasing, admirable
diction in Italian, French, German and
English, interpretations that chal-
lcngcd and held the attention, that the
hcarcr was tempted to remain to the
end of the recital, a tribute seldom
inspired.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

workers and. his critics charge,
started the whole spiral upward move
ment of wages, in which one group
would seek TO have its remuneration
brought in line with that of another
group. 1t is asserted that his policy
directly tended to fomcnt discontent
Operating expenses aggregated
$1,150 900 600 q year more at the end
of Federal control than when the gov.
crnmcnt took over the railroads. OF
this about one and a quarter billion
and about one half billion dollars in
creased cost of fue,, materials and
supplies.
Some Real Reforms
On the credit side railroad men de-
clare that some constructive reforms
were attained by the railroad admin
istraton. Among them the following
stand out: Joint use of terminals, a
change which will be continued uhdcr
direction of tho Interstate Comm ,rcc
Commission; consolidated ticket Offices
Gin pre-war days this was looked upon
askancc and was brought up in the
suit to dissolve the Union Pacific ard
the Southern Pacific es one of the sus-
picious crcumstances), a good system
Of operating statistics, giving more
light on the daily physical operation
of the roads; more uniformity in .hc
construction of side tracks to special
industries, new rules for the prompt
collection of transportation charges
and efforts to induce shippers to load
cars more nearly to capacity.
Although the economies made were
much smaller than Mr.. McAdoo orig
inally led people to expect some were
made. Railroad men declare, how
ever, that some of them were mere
apparent than real For one thing,
the corporate organization of each
railroad had to be kept alive and It's
expenses were not charged against the
railrnad admini istr ration.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Sweden Bars Passage of Two
Reds EXncIIed hy German,

STOCKNOLN, Oct. 22.-Tho Swedigh
government to-day refused permission
to NJ. ZinovieN, one of the Russian
Soviet delegates to the Socialist con-
ference in Halle, Germany, to pass
through Sweden on his way back to
Russia.
The German government recently or
dered the expulsion from Germany Of
N. ZinoVieff and NJ. Losowski, the other
Russian Soviet delegate to the Halle
Conference
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
French Seamen TO Strike

HAVRE, Oct. 22-Ohicials of the
scamen's federation of Havre and
have ordered q twenty-four
hour strike in all ports of France, to
begin at noon tomorrow. This action
was taken as a protest against the find
ings Of the naval court which tonight
condemned several men who mutinied
on the steamship Menes recently to
penalties varying from three days to
one wear in prison
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

called on the New Amsterdam Roof for
Monday morning. AVong those in the
cast are Walter Catl9tt the Fairbanks
Twins and Edythe Baker.
Governor Cox will occupy Charles
Dllingham's private box at the Hip
podromc tonight during the Hall Of
Commerce" finale Of "Good Times"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Illness Postpones Recital

The recital which was to have been
given in Carnegie Hall last evening
by Laurence Leonard English bari
tone, was postponed until early in De-
ccmber owing to the sudden illness OF
the singer
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Labor Out of Bounds

Nallroad executives feel, too. that
labor got out Of the control of its local
supervising officials, because labor dis
pNtes were settled in Washington on q
nationwide basis. National agree
monts were made by representative Of
the workers with tho railroad adr,ln-
!stratlon, and national bonds of adjust.
ment were the media for attaining
harmony.
Nowhere, students of ;hc question
declare, was the decline in productivity
greater than IN the railroad shcps.
mere, 1T IS estimated, it fell off from
~ to 40 per cent Many railroad
executives contend, too, that the aboN-
ton OF piece work by the Administla-
ton reduced efficiency, because mo,
were paid the same wage under the
rcw system regardless OF the amount
of work performed
Many railroad officials think that Mr.
McAdoo erred IN not fully ACCEPTING
thc report of the Lane commission
winch Investigated the railroad labor
SITUATION at the end of March, 1918
Ii recommended an increase in wage,
oil $500 u,OOO,OOO but expressed the opin
on that that time was a poor time fol
ocglnnng a new system Of hours OF
labor without passing on the merit.
OF the eight-hour day proposal
Mr.. McAdoo. however, promulgated
the eight-hour day. BY so doing, j. is
estimated. he added 100000 900 to the
wage increase. Moreover, he callel at
tentlon to discrepancies existing in the
rate OF pay among various kinds o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
which ends with r. II. Burnside's in
genious American flag formation.

Fred Stone. star Of Zip Top" at
the Globe, was presented last night
with an Australian bull whip, fifty-two
feet long, by Charles Dillingham;. The
whip came from Jack Morrissey, the
Australian expert. who taught Mr.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Ina Claire will reach her 45otb ~.
formance in David Beiasco's prodns
tion Of Avery Hopwood's ,vs1c- coDaac
"The Gold Diggers," at to-dav,s ay'
inee in the Lvceum Theatnr "@s-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
The Stage Door

Under the direction of the Shuberts,
"Maytimc" will begin its fourth sea-
son at the Shubcrt- Theater
Monday evening, November I. Eileen
Van Biene viii again sing the role of
Ottillie, and Worthe Faulkner viii be
seen as Richard Wayne. Other men,
hers Of the cast are Teddy Webb, Otis
Sheridan and lseth Munro.
"When We're Young" comedy by
Kate McLauren, in which Lee Shubert
viii star Henry Hull, with Fare Bin
ney and George Marion, Will open in
Stamford November 6.
John Emerson. president of the Ac-
tors Equity Association, departed for
Chicago last NIGHT to assist in the
organizations plans for expansion
throughout the Middle West. He will
attend q meeting of the association in
Chicago tonight.
Alex Tenenholtz, who plays an i'm
pOrtant comedy role in "The Unwrttcn
Chapter' at the Astor Theater, will
soon publish volume of original
short stories in Yiddish. Mr. Tenen-
holtz is a recruit from the Yiddish
Theater and is contributor to the
Yiddish press.
The first rehearsal of the Marlynn
Millcr-Leon Enroll musical comedy,
"Saly in Our Alley" which is to be
produced by F. Ziegfeld jr., has been
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Stone the rudiments OF whip-crackir.
and it was made in Aguyna. New Son.xI'
Wales "'N'n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

CAUTION. - Insist upon hayins ".
Douglas shoes. The name and price ia nlsiniv
stamped on the sole. Be careful 10 see thai j,
Aas not been changed or nutilated.
X So Nassau Street.
~ broadway, near 1Ith.
ZOO broadway, cor. Seth St
1910 broadway (Times SQ.)
4 9S4 Third Ayen,Ie
*14o2 Third Avenue
*S-OS third Az, cor Goth St.
xI779 Third Av. ret. l46thdla7thsts
StOrcs rr,arLar1 :.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

Ct LiShth avenue.
x zoo West 12oth Street.
SkOOkLYN
!O6 broadway, near Thornton St.
1876. broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
4.S Fifth Ave, cor. 1lth St.
So9 Manhattan Ave. ,GreenponD
Z 4l9 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

JERSEY CiTY-1S Newark Aveuue.
tHobokEN-12O Washington Street.
foNiON HlLL-276 Bergenline Ave.
tNEWARk-S31 Broad Street.
*fAIEkSON-192 Market St.,cor. Clark
*IkENTON-29 East State Street.
: Douglas Shoes for Women.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
House of Commons.

Dear Editor My action in joining the
British Socialist Party (Which will shortly
be merged in the Communist Party) having
aroused some comment, I desire to say that
have taken this action because appreciate
that the Parliamentary machinery and the Par
iamentary democracy of this country are
arrant humbug. Only fundamental change Of
our present economic and social systems can
improve the conditions of the working classes,
who constitute the majority of the people, The
present system is guilty of those vile and hope
eless sufferings to which the workers are sub
jected, from the permanent slums and novels of
our great cities to the periodical recurrence Of
world wars and widespread carnage, all the
direct outcome of Society based upon Cap
italism, allied with Imperialism.
The modern development of Parliament is
out to back up that system and to strengthen
and repair it when necessary but not to change
it. 1t can never be adapted to destroy itself.
Parliament is not controlled by the people.
1t is controlled by the Banks and the Cap
italists acting by and through the Press which
to-day has come to be the kept harlot of Cap
italist interests.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20
"A Complete Boycott of Parliament

In the following letter from Cecil Malone
M. P. to Sylvia Pankhurst, in Workers Dread
nought, the workers case against parliament
arism and the use of the ballot as a weapon
of the workers in the struggle for control of
the State and the winning of economic freedom
is graphically set forth.
While the argument is made against Brit
ish parliamentarism, it applies with equal force
against that Of the United States; in fact, the
uselessness of parliamentary action by American
workers should be even better recognized, for
it is here that the capitalist State has violently
and illegally thrown out of office the elected
representatives Of the workers who have gained
legislative seats. The letter clinches the argument
against parliamentarianism as general weapon
for labor.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-20

The Press controls Parliamentary elections.
The Press stands between the workers and
the Truth
Money controls the Press, as it controls
the public houses which pour Capitalist politics
into you with your beer.
The machinery of Parliamentary govern
ment is also to formidable degree influenced
by reactionary bureaucracy.
The working class are blinded by the hopes
that so-called Labour Government, working
through this effete machine, will alter and bet
ter conditions.
A Labour Government would inherit the
capitalist machine and be at the mercy of it,
j. e., it could do nothing fundamental against
the capitalist interests and the bureaucracy.
The office-seeking elements of the Labour
Party will be as conservative as their bourgeois
predecessors
Saddled with the Monarchy, the Court
and the Aristocracy the Labour Party will
follow the lead Of all bourgeois parties, selling
honours as we'll as honour They ii. e., the Of
fcial leaders) have already betrayed Ireland
The masses must clearly understand that
the two irreconcilabe forces to-day are Inter
national Communism and Cosmopolitan Cap
italism.
There must be no confusing the issue and
pandering to the enemy.
So-called Labour members, Radicals and
others who temporise between the two sides
of this clear-cut issue, are weakening the case
of the workers on their only possible line of
attack-the line of direct revolutionary mass
action.
I entered Parliament in the hopes of assist
ing to better the social conditions. I have seen
from the inside this fultility Of Parliamentary
action so far as fundamentals are concerned.
Parliamentary work and elections must only
be used for carrying out an intensive revolu-
tionary propaganda.
My own opinion as regards Parliamentary
action is that results could be obtained quicker
by complete boycott, and at elections that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17

$1,000 .ooo.o 90
CITY OF PERTH AMBOY. NEW JEksE1
TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT WATER


Sealed proposals will be received until
Monday, April 26. 1920 at four o'clock i; N:
standard time 6 o'clock p. NJ. Daylight
Saving Time), by Ferd Garretson, city
Amboy N. j., for the purchase OF $1,000. goo
CITY Of Perth Amboy 8 Per Cent. temporary
Improyement Water Bonds Of the denomin-
alton of 81, 900, to be dated May list, 1870,
and to mature six years from GATE.
interest payable semi-annuaily. both prin-
cipal and interest being payable at the oiiieo
OF the City Treasurer.
The bonds will be prepared under the So
pervision of the United states Moitgase ~
Trust Company. New York city. when viii
certify as to the genuineness OF the sigma
lures Of the City Officials and the seal I'M
pressed thereon. and their legality. VIII De
approved by Messrs. Caldwell and FayInonu
OF New York City, whose opinion as 70
legality will be furnished to the purchaser
or purchasers without charge.
Said bonds will. unless all pids tnefet9i
are rejected, be sold to the bidder or bid.
ders complying with the terms OF sale and
offering to pay not less than the sum aposs
stated for such issue and to take tnereioI
the least amount Of bonds, commencing WIZ
the first maturity, and stated in a multiple
to take the same amount OF sucn ponos,
then such bonds will be sold to the oiodef
or bidders offering to pay therefor the hish-
est additional price. In ADDITION 10 ths
price bid, the purchaser must pay accrued
interest from date OF the bonds 70 the oa,e
upon the approval as to legality OF Messrs
| Caldwell and Raymond. and must be &C
1 companied by a certified cheek on an IN
| corporated bank or trust company for twt
per cent. of the par value OF the bonds Die
for.
FERD GARRETSoN.
| Chairman, Committee on FIRE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-17

RsdxcIy Street, thence easterly to the Cen.
trail Railroad. thence southerlx 70 tht
place OF beginning. and the polling place
therein VIII be anSchool No. s tJohns1ont
Street,
Third PoiL-Beginning at a point in Florida
Grove Road opposite Compton avenue
thence ~eaxterly to Amboy Avenue. thence
northerfy to Ridgely Street. thence easter
fy 10 Penn Street. thence northerly TO
Eagle Avenue, thence essterly to the Cen
tral Railroad, thence northerly TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad, thence northwes-
erly 10 Spa Springs Creek. thence south
westerly 70 Amboy Avenue and spa springs
road, thence southwestery and sontheLiy
along spa springs Road ano anS
Grove Road to the place OF beginning. ana
the polling place therein viii be at School
No. 9 Neville ST.
ANY voter qualified TO vote at the genera
election In this state this year. ana VINO
dfd not vote at the last general electlon,
may register for said primary election anS
be entfsiel TO- vote thereat. by ming with
the City Clerk. at least ten days prior 70 tne
day Of the primary an affidavit IN tne IoIm.
now required by law for Registering voters
for any general election.
Dated. April IL, 1920.
City Clerk.
sxoar-x
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Word comes from Salt Lake City
of the death this week OF Mrs. Henry
Burgin at the L. d. 8. hospital fol-
lowing an operation. Mrs. Bursin
was formerly Miss Sarah Hansen Of
this city, a sister Of Mr.. James Han
sen OF the Boosters Inn. and of Mrs.
Eli Bodrero. She will be well re-
membered as a former clerk In the
establishment Of Mr., J. w. Quayle.
Funeral services will be held toniur-
row in the 2sth ward meeting house
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

The Democratic candidate for vice
president has a political asset In the
fact that he is related to the New
York Roosevelts, but his biographer
would have been more friendly II he
had omitted any reference to his con
nection with William Waldorf Astor.
Detroit Free Press.