davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
REQUESTS OF CARPENTERS FOR
AN INCREASE In SCALE TO BE-
CONSIDERED after JANUARY 1
Contractors Association Expected to Carry
Out Alleged Verbal Agreement With the
Workers to Consider Cost of Living and the
Possibility of Adding Dollar to Daily Pay if
Investigation Shows Prices Are Not. Down.

first of the year when 1t would
probably he taken up by both or
ganizatiOns.
Had Oral Agreement.
Last summer, Mr.. Field eX-
planned, when the matter of an ins
crease in the carpenters scale and
other building trades was being
agitated. the carpenters had ver-
bal agreement with the Contract
ors' association that il the cost OF
living had not fallen by the first
of the year, that the carpenters,
were to have an increase in wages.
and that the determination of the
amount of the increase, IL one was
to be granted. was to be determined
by the findings of the committees
of the two organizations named to
consider the cost of living.
Rnmors of Cut Denied.
A, reported statement yesterday,
attributed to one of the members
of the Contractors association, that
the association was considering u
reduction in all building trade
wage scales to IS a day, was flatly
denied last night by Mr.. Morgan.
mo such action has been con-
sidered or discussed by the Con-
tractors association" he declared.
I'VE have considered what action
we would take should certain
things occur. but that has been no
talk of a reduction in any of the
wage scales now paid the building
trades" he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
NEW MEXICAN WINS
FAME AS EXPONENT
IN WOOD ENGRAVING

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Santa Fe. Nov. iS.-New Mexico
art and artists are given signifi,
cant recognition in the December
House and Garden" under the
title, Some American Wood Block
Engravings. Gustave Baumann,
whose studio on Canon road, is the
Mecca for tourists and all art
lovers, being mentioned as among
the foremost exponents of the color
wood block engravers.
His THE Landmark" is repro
duced with the comment that "!t is
a fine example of decorative land
scape, especially suitable for the
wall" Quite a number of his color
wood block prints and water color
as we'll as tempera paintings are
owned in Albuquerque.
Of the art itself. House and
Garden says: when it comes to
using the wood block, the first
technical consideration is the fact
that whatever part of the block the
artist does not cut away with his
instrument Is sure to be printed in
solid color on the paper Whether
he Wills 1t or not. he is compelled
to think of his picture in terms of
masses. He produces his compo-
sition by cutting away masses of
solid color. and naturally one OF
the first problems he considers is
the artistic balancing of the masses
he leaves to be printed. In a sense
he is sculpturing in wood-creating
o bas relief only the high. flat sur
faces of which are going to be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER SLUMP
IS REPORTED ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Toboggan Slide Quickened
BY Disturbance in Com
modify Markets and Gen.
eral Industrial Setback.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Another
wave of liquidation and profess
sional pressure swept over the
stock market today, adding very
substantially to previous low rec
ords of the year and in several in
stances extending over much
longer period.
The slump was accelerated by
fresh disturbances in the commod-
ity markets and further signs of a
setback in general lines of trade
and industry, including retail mer-
chandising and steel and iron pro-
ducuon.
Steamship shares were the over
shadowing features of weakness
and suspension Of the quarterly
dividend on American Interna-
tional caused collapse in that is
sue as we'll as kindred shares.
American International made an
extreme loss of eleven points and
United Fruit, International Mer-
camille preferred and Atlantic Gulf
forfeited two to eight points with
many of the unclassified special
ties.
Passing of the American inter-
national dividend is an echo in
part vi demoralized conditions now
prevailing in Cuba and Central and
South America where the company
has numerous extensive commit
ments, apart from its, ship holdings.
1t also serves as reminder of
the change in status of the Ameri-
can merchant marine from that of
prosperous war period. when
freight rates were abnormally high
and American bottoms were carry
ing home products to new markets.
With few exceptions leading is
sues among steels. equipments, oils
and motors We're engulfed in the
years new minimum quotations.
United States Steel at S0& was
a small fraction under its previous
low record for three years and
closed at a nominal loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

Joint discussion of an increase of
81 in the daily scale of carpenters
in Albuquerque, raising it. to 50 a
day, contingent on the cost of liy-
ing January / as compared with
the cost of living last summer, has
been deferred until after the first
of the year. according TO state
ments last night by officials of the
carpenters union and members OF
the Albuquerque Contractors as
sociation.
At this time, according to Ed
ward Field, secretary of the car
penters' union, committees of the
two organizations will probably get
together for a consideration of the
cost of living and the amount, If
any, made necessary by the fluctu-
alton of the cost of living since last
summer.
Agree On Postponement.
T.. G.. Morgan, member of the
Contractors association, stated last
night that committee of the car
penters' union had recently asked
the contractors to appoint a COM
mittee for joint conference, but
that as far as he knew no definite
action had been taken on the re-
quest.
Mr.. Field said that the commit
tee of the union had not yet re-
ported back to the carpenters, but
that he understood that the matter
had been laid over until after the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
DEMPSEY WILD
MEET BRENNAN
DECEMBER a
Champion Signs for Bout
With Chicago Heavy to
Be Fought at Madison
Square Garden.
tBy The Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 1S--Jack
Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight
champion, will defend his title in
. fifteen-round bout against Bill
Brennan, the Chicago challenger
at Madison Square Garden here on
Tuesday, December IA. This will be
the first contest between heavy
weights to be decided in New York
under the Walker law, and was
made possible by the action taken
by the state boxing commission to-
day during a joint meeting with
the license committee.
In statement the commission
ers gave out tonight they had de-
cided that a point had been reached
in the operation of the new boxing
law where they. felt justified in
permitting heavyweight boxin 6
contests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
L0, POOR INDIAN,
SAYS GOVERNMENT
Is HEAP BAD MAN
tBy The Associated Prsss)

81. Louis. Mo, Nov. 1S.--Thb
government was arraigned for it's
alleged mistreatment of Indians In
resolutions adopted today in the
resolution committee of the Society
of American Indians. In convention
here.
The resolutions urged that IN
dams be placed under the laws OF
their respective states and there
by give them the opportunity to
follow their peaceful pursuits un-
hampered and unrestricted by the
most malignant and un-American
system of supervision Of the indian
bureau"
The resolutions state that the
continuation of the Indian office
spells for the American Indian
misery, mtsrule and cruel oppres-
sion" and that "a calm unbiased
and non-partisan survey of actual
conditions on the reservations UNI
der the past government policy and
administration results in disclos-
ures and revelations of the most
shocking nature, full of pathos and
sad tragedy. injustice and inhu-
maDity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

NNpIlG ltNfl GN'o .lliA hiGtil'lIpihN'
monts, he declared, must come as
tho aftermath Of the world con-
flict, but he predicted confidently
that all of them would pass away
again if the people only kept their
heads and held fast to the old
time Virturcs of thrift. honesty and
common sense.
Making his second formal speech
since his election, Mr.. Harding
spoke in studied terms and with
a quiet earnestness. But ringing
through his address was a predOm-
mating note of confidence and un-
faltering faith.
Pleads for Confidence.
A confident America, buttressed
by resources never equalod before
by any people, and governed by
free, representative government,
was the ideal which the president
elect declared must be kept In
view. lie said no one desired that
the old order should return. but he
maintained that in building for the
new order there must be no ac-
ceptancc of strange cure-alls and
fancy theories,
The address was delivered at q
luncheon of the New Orleans Asso-
citation of Commerce, the central
feature of a program of entertain
ment by which the city sought to
show the president-elect that the
partisanship Of the campaign al
ready had been forgotten. Great
street crowds cheered Mr.. Harding
everywhere during his stay and to
a gathering of thousands in front
of the city hall he expressed his
gratitude for the hospitality ex-
tended him through the south.
Flks Give Him Watctl.
Following tho luncheon Mr..
Harding was the guest at an in
formal reception held at the Elks
home, where he was presented with
gold watch, the gift of the local
lodge His little talk" promised
the committee of Elks developed
into a fifteen minute address be-
fore a crowd of several thousand
gathered in front Of the home.
The president-clcct was In New
Orleans about five hours lie ar
rived shortly before / | a. m. from
Point Isabel Tex, and went aboard
his steamer, the Parismina. shortly
after p. m. Soon afterward the
Parismina started on the four-day
run to Cristobal.
VIII Not Visit Mexico.
Any possibility that the vessel
would touch at a Mexican port on
her way down. in response to an
invitation extended to Mr.. Harding
by the Mexican government disap-
peared when the steamship COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

resses testify to the payment of
more than $4,000 to the labor
leader for wrecking jobs and pro-
lection against labor troubles.
Albert Hirskowitz. one of the
witnesses. declared he paid s25, 900
to Brindell to prevent a "rumored
strike" George Atwell. one of the
city's largest demolition contract
ors said he had paid $17,120 for
jobs aid protection.
Nieman klomposs, house wreck
er, testified to giving Brindell 81 900
for getting me men, and arrang-
ed for protection from trouble of
Frank Milton. another contractor,
which, he said, cost $500. He
said he also paid 5000 for ''privi-
'lege cards. in order that his men
could work.
J. H. Goldblatt. D building and
sheet metal contractor. testified he
paid $4,000 to Brindell's agents at
the request of the labor leader to
alton job.
$50 as Far as You Like"
When he said he threatened to
fight the Brindell men, Goldblatt
declared Mr.. Pike. a walking dele
gate, said go as far as you like.
We have the district attorney and
police force with u.s.
Why, my dear boy he says"
continued Goldblatt. your amount
is so small it cannot be seen. What
are you barking about?' he says.
We have about fifty on the list
ranging from $4,000 to $50,090
and nobody makes howl like you
did to give up. We are sorry We
ever tackled you.'p ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

Orville's confession is dramatic
incident in the history of the crime,
and his surrender was made, he
says, when he discovered that his
brother, Merl, was perjuring him
self in an effort to save him, Or
vile Phillips says that Merl had
nothing whatever to do with the
actual robbery, and in fact did all
that he could to persuade the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

'hS9C Nclt' NlSCouut lSnll. ia
pan; Honorio Pucyrredun, Argen-
tina; Sir George E, Foster. Canada.
and Rodrigo OetaVio, Brazil. The
other vice presidents are Fl. A. Van
Karnabeek. Holland. and DR..
Eduard Bens. Czecho- -Slovakia.
Picturesque features of the session
were furnished by Baron Hayashi,
head of the Japanese delegation;
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway;
Gustav Ador. ex-president of Swift
Zerland, and the TWO leading mem-
bcrs of the Brazilian delegation
lIayaShi Yields to Ishij,
Baron Hayashi attracted atten-
ton when he arose to ask the dele
gates to vote for Niscount Ishii
Japanese ambassador to France. if
Japan was to have vice president,
The whole assembly looked on
with great interest when after NJ,
Ador, who is also an eX-president
of the International Red Cross, had
graciously replied to the remarks
of DR.. Nansen regarding the Red
Cross, the explorer rushed down a
side aisle, with characteristic steel
hand in handshake so warm and
real that the sentiment was com
municated to the spectators.
After You, My Dear Gasaoa.
A curious result of the first bal
lot for vice presidents was a tie
between Rodrigo 0ctavio. Brazilian
under secretary of foreign affairs
and DIR. Gastoa Da Cunha. Brazil
ian ambassador to France, for
sixth vice president. While the
assembly was discussing the pro-
posed vote for the remaining vice
president an animated conversa-
tior proceeded at the Brazilian
bench, each candidate insisting that
he be allowed to withdraw in favor
OF the other A second ballot was
taken, however.
AS an act Of Courtesy Giuseppe
Motta, president of the Swiss con-
federation who had delivered the
address of welcome, was elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

honorary president of the first as
sembly of the league.
No RailroadIng.
Rumors which had been current
all week that certain combinations
had been formed to carry pre-ar-
ranged programs through the as
sembly were denied today from
two sources. NJ. Pueyrredon for
the Argentine delegation, said that
it was absolutely untrue so far as
Argentina is concerned that the
South American republics were in
an understanding with other neu-
trails to force the admission of
Germany into the league.
The British dominion represent
atlVes made it clear that they were
here to represent their particular
dominion without reference to sis
ter dominions or mother country.
Delegates Satisfied.
All the delegates appear to be
satisfied with the progress made
in the necessary preliminary pro-
Ceedings, the work having been
gone through with minimum OF
friction and they expect final re-
suits to satisfy all the friends Of
the league.
Great Britain and Spain will send
military contingents to Wilma to
maintain order during the popular
consultation of the inhabitants"
This announcement was made this
evening by the assembly of the
league of nations. 1t was added
that the French and Belgian gov
ernments already had agreed to
dispatch contingents thither,
There had been no intimatiOn
here that this action by the assem-
bly, was impending. The communi-
cation issued this evening avoids
the use of the word "plebiscite' in
connection with the dispatch of
Il oops. When General Zellgouski
entered Wilma with his outlaw
troops some time ago, he an
nounced it as his purpose to allow
the inhabitants to determine their
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Oil Manual Reprinted

The commissioner of internal
revenue announces that a reprint
of the manual for the oil and gas
industry under the revenue act OF
1913, which was originally issued
by the bureau in February. 1919, 10
now available for distribution.
Copies of this manual may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the sti-
perintendent of public documents.
government printing office, Wash-
ington, d. c., at % cents each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

boys from carrying out the rob-
berry.
Orville's confession resulted in
the finding of five more of the
stolen registered mail sacks, but all
were empty. Orville says the con-
tents were burned and that third
man whose name he refused TO tell
got the other four missing sacks.
Four sacks were found under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

After pleading not guilty to the
amended indictment alleging at
tempted extortion of $25.000 and
the new charge, Brindell was
granted his liberty in 100000 bail.
The new indictment charged
Brindell with extortion in that he
received $500 from Louis J. Cohen,
a house wrecker. on July Is in
connection with a demolition job.
protection Charged.
While Brindell was pleading in
the criminal courts building, the
legislative committee heard wit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

pany notified the president elect
that such a stop would carry tho
Parismina three days out of her
course. She already had delayed
her sailing ono day to await tho
presidential party and as she car
ried a number OF regular passeu-
gers Mr. Harding would not ap-
prove a further change in plans.
Besides Mrs. Harding and his
secretary, the president-eleet is ac-
Companied by number of per-
sonal friends. including Senators
Hale of Maine and Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey. The party will re-
main in the canal zone about n
week and will land on the return
trip at Norfolk ON December 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

the ice in a lake, and one was found
in an clubhouse in local park
Orville Phillips declared the
third man, who helped rob the car,
was outside in the automobile when
he and Poffenberger threw out the
sacks, but no amount of grilling
on the part of the officials so far
has brought out the identity of
this man, or what became of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
DESPITE AGITATED SESSIONS,
/ DELEGATES TO FIRST LEAGUE
= GATHERING AVOID FRICTION
Japanese and Brazilian ENJOYS Show Read-
ness to Yield Honors to Their Respective
Colleagues; Great Britain and Spain to Send
Troops to wilma,

Geneva, Nov. 18-(By The Associated Press)-In a
somewhat agated session today the league of nations
assembly completed its organization by the election of
six vice presidents who, with the charmen of the
mtees selected yesterday form sort of executive
mttee of the assembly The nonEuropean nations for
whom much solcitude was shown yesterday, had no
complaint to make they obtained four vice presidents
instead of the three they had asked for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEANS HATS OFF
LADIES FINED BY CHICAGO JUDGE
% % % 90 % % % % %
SAUCE FOR GANDER is SAUCE, ETC.
by THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

[ATFD PRESS1
Everybody will please re-
move their hats"
Mrs. Oscar McCann and Mrs.
Frederick Ritter failed to do
SO. The court hcsitated a mo-
ment but the two continued to
wear their hats.
Five dollars and costs for
contempt of court" said the
justice. "If women can have
equal suffrage with men they
can also remove their hats In
my court ROOM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

Chicago, Nov. fS.--Equal
suffrage for women means that
they must not wear their hats
I'm his court room. Justice of
the Peace +. r. airing declared
today, when he fined two wom-
en- S5 each for contempt of
court when they refused to re-
move their hats. The women
paid.
Wien the justice called the
court TO order, he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER INDICTMENT CHARGING
ExT0RTI0N RETURNED AGAINST
BRlNDELL, GOTHAM LABOR HEAD
President of Building Trades Council Charged
With Having Received $500 From House
Wrecker; More Than $48,0OO Paid to Him,
Witnesses Allege.
CRY THE ASSOCIATED pBEss,

New York, Nov 18--While the Joint legislative COM
mittee investigating the building trust hearing
further testimony today regarding alleged graft payments
council, the grand jury strengthened its indictment of
yesterday and added another charging the labor leader
with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
LAD CONFESSES HE HELPED IN A $500, 900 ROBBERY
give pD0TuGp 10 o. 20 % c p, Pro @ o.
REFUSES TO GIVE NAME OF ANOTHER MAN INVOLVED
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


to
fmi of
aurdaYn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PaEss,

New Orleans, NOV. I8.-o0ber thinking ana al ADIu"
ing faith in the republic during the critical period of
Reconstruction asked of the American people today
by Presidentelect Harding in address delivered here
just before he sailed for three weeks vacation voyage
to the canal zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov lS,-New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Friday
and Saturday; little change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19
Harding Urges Sober Thinking AS He Leaves America
BRITISH INSPECTOR TRAED ON WASGTONS PORTRAIT PRIEST SAYS
ON EVE OF HIS Departure FOR "
PANAMA, PRESIDENT-ELECT SAYS
NATION MUST keep ITS BALANCE

Urges People to Hold Fast to Old Time Vir-
tues of Thrift, Honesty and Common Sense
During Critical Period of War Reconstruc-
ton; Will Not Visit Mexico. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-29

&ustaa @ooIt @lfrano fuoli Co.
p;ngtonisio, Micb. 1921. 40 10. Z
If. ia % paipan ifdiienG; bmito
hunattiin ts6, 1920. !.
Tapman Setter Youtiainen fuoli
&ogers Minella, Sron Mimerilla,
EUsicb. II, 8 If. ia Z pdip1n ifdi-
lena; bouoattiin Stambousb'n bail
tGusmaaban 10, 1920.
Spntpnpt:
SaIomon ia 2empi @attionin
tptto @mmi @lpiira, ipnt. @atto-
nisia, @icb. 1925, fast. 1-6 1920.
sc. 8isfari
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-01-29

ten. DIN iilloin iiell1 tllen tes-
felI1, meli @esterbafan talollo ID
tuntia iotilaioasia tulta piiloslo,
iosia Main ifGan FUN $erran tuo'
miopdiw1 diff tuGlt. Sumalan arr
mosta potassium waifta iatoia nbres
ia meni pmpGriltdni, fofonaiiia per
beitG. Saaputtuani Wtoose Safel!e,
MinnL flo fabben aifaan paiwalla
menin fen fuin iuintin paailn 500
2inen aiemalle. ipaan atemanIies
ionoi ei laapon junaa ennenfo mas
ia 5uomiiin ia ianoi oleman fob
oefian MALTA mainittuun paitfaan
ia min otintin tuon matfan eteenl
aioafieni toas eoelld mainitulla Inn
6illG, ia min padiin (waiffa lrlnli
iuosta tipruii fplmGn tlilen NH
faan melfeen pain faswojo) neljan
ia puolen mailin matfm nell Sat-
folon taloon, iobon powpin. Siin'
nuntaina pibin bartausbetfen la
masIa ieuousia meli 3ainun talcs$
a.. SfawGlla ia iurumielin iai tdl-
Iafin toipoleella nabbd antlota leu
tllo; misiG ennen oil ito aiuintalo
5ielI6 MT on waan pieni lautabot-
feli eif6 ief61n ole mritr fitln III
men iuoia. Sof,l ebfd ianoo: onbart
ne Iaaneet palio aipust,stal &c on
totta, maor miela on nptfin &atti'
~Iaioella perbeita, iotfa taaipat nab
b6 furiuutta, milua iefa na.taa.
Goi5ilIa taas nGpttifin olemon bp@
ND toimeentulo ioitten oil olli'f
wofuutifiesia.
Saan mposfin tGsia mainita ct
I'd olen NIT mi,,ittamit oifeen out
maom tanne @enobsaan, pasfor'
l1rpiloi'en taloon. NpfDinen olotS
tpori on Motti SirDi
9or SO Menobga, Wtlnn.