davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

ment in the hands Of a committee
appointed by the lord lieutenant.
Irish Council Provided.
A council for Ireland" COM
posed of forty members, half or
whom would be selected by each
parliament, also Is provided for.
The powers of the council would be
limited to those granted it by the
two legislatures.
The trainers of the bill, It was
said, hoped the council would form
the nucleus around WHICH could be
built one parliament for the whole
of ireland.
The two legislatures would have
full control of education, local gov
ernment, the land policy, transport
tation. old age pensions, insurance
and other matters. A court OF ap-
peals for the whole of Ireland, pre-
sided over by the lord chancellor.
Is provided for. Neither body may
establish any particular religious
creed or penalize any one FOR De-
longing to or not belonging to any
religious denomination.
Irish Would Control Police.
Control OF the royal Irish con-
stabulary and the metropolitan po-
lice of Dublin would be trans
ferred by the imperial parliament
to the Irish parliament three years
after the act comes into operation.
Powers reserved to the imperial
parliament embrace the crown.
peace and war, foreign affairs,
army and navy, coinage. defense,
treason. trade outside of Ireland.
postoffices, navigation, including
merchant shipping. wireless ana
cables and collection of income ana
excess profits taxes.
Both north and south Ireland
would contribute for two years e
the support Of the empire. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

Not a cheer was heard and not
a tear was shed. the five year wal
having long since dried up the
wells of Paris tears. The silence
was respectfully oppressive. To
day broke dull with a heavy fog
hanging like pail over the silent
city.
Threa MarshaIs of France.
The most impressive ceremony
was at the Pantheon, whore all the
prominent men of political. ofiicla
and judicial Paris had assembled
Three marshals of France. all tht
generals prominent in the war ant
the whole diplomatic corps witt
the exception of the German am
bassador, listened TO President Mil
lerand's speech.
Addressing the unknown sol
dier's coffin, President MilleranC
alluded to the American soldiers
saying:
Unknown soldier, nameless an'
triumphant representative of thu
gallant multitudes of poilus; TN
dead who lie in cold graves in tn
soil of Flanders. Champagne, Yer
dun and so many battle fields, ia
nous or unknown; young heroe
who came to us from the othe
side of the Atlantic, the British
Isles and distant dominions, fron
Italy. Belgium and Serbia. from al
points of the earth to offer you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

The Evening World maintains
that the explosion, instead of being
the work of anarchists as
charged by Chief Flynn of the de-
partment of justice, or tine thlrd
internationale" as charged by pri-
vate investigators, was really plot
of labor men or labor sympathizers,
directed in revenge against Robert
p. Brindell, president of the Build :
inc Trades council, Brindell work
ers demolishing the stock exchange
building annex at Broad and wan
streets. and contractors hiflhs
Brindell men.
Naming a union and pointing
out that Rrindell had many enc
mics in labor ranks, the Evening
World says:
Conspiracy Against Foreigners.
"The Evening World here pre-
sents proof that 1890 men, nearly
all foreign born, sober, industrious
efficient and well disciplined, have
within q space of eighteen months
been subjected to an amazing CON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

The cadets presented stubborn
defense that the Varsity had con-
siderable difficulty IN penetrating
at all and which defied consistent
gaining. Their offense. while sell
dom threatening the Varsity goal,
was always dangerous, as SHOWN
when IIalfback Godfrey lugged the
oval 95 yards for a touchdown
after receiving a kickoff on ms
five yard line in the second quar-
ter.
Great Crowd Sees Game.
incidentally the largest crowd OF
the season was out to cheer the
university to victory The bleach
crs were filled and the crowd over
flowed to the sidelines on the
north side of the field. a line OF
autos flanked the field on three
sides and in spots u row of cars
| was two deep. More than 5000
was taken in at the gate and the
] ltotal receipts will exceed this sun
/, nv several hundred dollars. II u
| said.
After testing tho Cadet line y
! the first quarter without any grea
| measure of success. Tubby Mann
dropped back to the S5-yard line
and sent a perfect drop kick across
the hostile cross-bar for the frs
score of the game.
Then few minutes later Loui
Gerpheide kicked off to Godfre,
and this husky lad proceeded t
spread gloom about the vicinity b,
a dash through the confused Lobos
when he broke through the mass
escorted by two of his teammate
by way OF interference, there wa
a clear field ahead, and for the las
fcrty yards to the Varsity goal lin
he was merely called on malhtall
lead of about ten yards owe
Mann, the L.obo quarterback.
4 The half ended in this unsats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

,
Former Premier Asquith appeal
ed for advantage to be taken OF the
associations and emotions aroused
by the anniversary of Armistice
day, which could not be put to
worthier use than an endeavor to
find q basis or real settlement for
Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George. replying,
contended that the present bill was
a generous measure but tho irish
people were not in temper to
give It proper understanding and
consideration.
The fundamental principles laid
down by the British government In
the Irish homo rule bill:
First-That the people of the six
Ulster counties shall not be
brought administratively under an
outside parliament in Ireland.
Second--That there shall not be
any weakening of the reservations
which have been made by - gov
ernment for the purpose " safe
guarding the vital interests of the
United Kingdom.
"Cannot Accept Separation"
At the time of the introduction
Of the measure it was said that the
home rule the government intend
ed to give Ireland was based prl-
marily on the declaration of Pre-
mier Lloyd George in speech last
December that Great Britain can
not accept separation"
Under the bill two legislatures
with upper and lower houses would
be set UP. one for the north of Ire
land and the other for the south,
If less than half the members OF
| either legislature are valfdly elect
ed or fail to swear allegiance 70
the king, the king may dissolve the
! parliament and place the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
G. A. R., Soldiers Of II and
of Spanish Conflict, in
Parade With Red Cross
and Civic Organizations
HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS
PREVALENT IN CITY
Service Men Guests at War
Mothers Turkey Dinner;
Sing Again "Where Do
We Go From Here BoyS?'
ARMISTICE DAY
TOASTS

(Given at the War Moth
ers' dinner to former Ser
vice men,
To the soldiers of Amer
ica (by the War Moth
ers): Their arms our de-
fense, our arms their re-
ward. Fall in men, fall
in.
Our Army: May it ever
be small in peace.but grow
to mighty dimensions and
mightier achievements in
war. .-.
Our Navy: May it ever
sail ON a sea of glory.
Our America: The best
land in the world; let him
that doesn't like it leave
it.
The American Eagle
II is never healthfui to
sprinkle salt on his vener-
able tail.
Our Flag: The banner
that represents the pre-
cious metal of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

containing the heart of Gambetta
were placed in the Chapelle Ar
dente, and the procession broke up.
The crowds were permitted to file
past the coffin for one last look at
the soldier draped in the tri-color
flag, above which was the inscrip-
ton They Shall Not Pass" to
achieve which, this. as well as a
million and half other French
men, gave up their lives.
This afternoon a group of little
girls in the name of the French
government decorated the graves
OF American soldiers in Suresnes
cemetery in the presence of AM
bassador Wallace. American Lee
gion and French officials and nu-
mcrous Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

spiracy of greed and lnJustlce, anu
the explosion was the elimination
of this tyranny.
The Evening World does not
charge the union, as a union, wltE
responsibility. 1t was work of in
dividuals, possibly inside the union,
possibly the work of sympathizers'
Union Men Oustcd.
The newspaper, in setting fofth
its theory, asserted members Oh
the regular union had been kicked
off every building job in Ne"
York; that they We're half starved
by months of idleness; that un-
known to its driver, wagon con-
tanning time bomb was sent to
the stock exchange annex by
''frenzied workmen or sympathiz
ers" to get" eighty-five Brindell
workers alleged to have been en-
gagged on the job by the wrecklnG
firm of Albert A. Volk; that the
wagon became tied up and could
not get near the building, and that
when the driver went TO telephone
| the bomb exploded.
The paper charges that Raymond
Clark, foreman on the job, who
was reported to have said he hao
seen the driver, was shot within
three weeks, in an attempt to ST
lence him forever.
| The Evening World admits it.
Investigation failed to shed ligh
on threats signed "Anarchis
| Fighters found in mail box neal
the scene of the explosion.
Identity of the blacksmith wht
shod the horse which hauled thu
wagon load of explosive into Wal
street shortly before the disaster
September is, in which thirty-nin'
lpersons and scores injured, ha'
been established.
Acting Inspector Coughlin, heaS
OF the police detective bureau
made this announcement tonight
At the same time he said his mel
also have established the identity
of the man who took the ANNA
to be shod and he now Is seekin!
Z him. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

factory manner, with the visiting
host ON the long end of a 7-to-3
score. The third quarter found
the Lobos making desperate eff
fort to gain by the aerial route.
But the Cadets defense was work.
ing and they intercepted all but one
pass which went for q scant ten
yards,
Then Gerpheide was called on to
hit the Institutes line. Just as the
quarter ended he broke through for
a 25-yard gain and a 15-yard PEN
atty for slugging gave the Varsity
the ball on the enemy's lb-yard
line. .E
Again the strength of the Cadets
line was demonstrated TO the dis
may of the stands. Roswell took
the ball on downs. punted and It
was the Varsitys ball on its own
| 40-yard line.
Mann Revivcs Hopes.
| Tubby Mann was the VarshEy
new hope when ne went around the
end for matter of twenty yards
or so. Gerpheide hit the line once
or twice and with the contributions
| of ITesseldon and Hernandez, again
took the oval to the 15-yard line.
The line again stiffened and
Quarterback Mann dropped behind
the line and called for the ball. He
started toward the right side of the
line and the Cadet backs shifted.
But in the meantime Gerpheide
land Macarthur, the Lobo end. had
gone in the other direction. The
foe had been confounded. Mann
shot the ball across the field and
Gerpheide and Macarthur were
waiting for it.
Macarthur got It and went the
five Yards needed while Gerpheide
kept the enemy from his pain.
| iS-~1~~~-~y~~---~~>~>~- S~~-|~->~-SN>s~~N
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
,sy THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

Brownsville Texas, Nov. 1l.--(By The ASsocaVeu
pyassl-Facing border crowd in which were many
citizens of Mexico and several officials of the Mexican
government Presdent-eec Harding proposed mere ioaaS
fragn nolicv directed toward peace and friendship,
hut demanding always full protection of American ma
tonaltv and American citizens wherever they may 60
The address his first prepared utterance since ms
election to the presidency, delivered from stand on
the Fort Brown parade grounds, within few hundred
ard of the international boundary The cavalry sabres
o the Fort Brown garrison ratified about him. but IN
place of honor on his right also part OF the Mexican
garrison of Matamoro paying visit OF compliment anu
courtesy to the next American president ,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
Knabe To Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Otto
Knabe, who managed the Kansas
City team of the American associa-
tion the latter part of last season,
today signed a contract to manage
the local organization in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
by III. p. MALkUS.

A forward pass, Mann to Macarthur, and the attend
ant five yard dash the goal line that the New
Mexico Military Institute salwarts had quite successfully
defended UP to that tme turned apparent defeat into
victory for the battered Lobo University field yeser
day afternoon The laurels somewhat attered and
torn during the afternoons contest but there We're at
least two leaves left the wreath that adorned the brow
of the Lobo significant of his triumph by close score OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
DRY-EYED AND SILENT, PARIS COMMEM MORATES VICTORY
% 90 o. % %
TONGUE is STILL TO HEAR HEART SPEAK" K"-MUSSET
-o-l So -o-ns 20
ARNISTICE DAY OBSERVED BY HONORING DEAD POILU
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris Nov The Associated unknown soldier hf M po % do Do
apoeos accompanied by expressions OF the gfat
of of
afforded rendered the unknown
adenhn nf fenaoton obscnre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
I'VE did NOT fight TO Make
WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY"
DECLARES PRESIDENT ELECT

In Armistice Day Address at Brownsville,
Texas, Next Chief Executive OF Nation De
clares United States Entered War IN Self
Defense, However Much Other Motives
Might Have "Impelled"; Mexican Officials
Hear Him Insist on Protection tor Our
RIGHTS Everywhere on Earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12

to think of government WHlch
protects its citizens wherever they
go on a lawful mission. anywhere
under the shining sun"
Mr.. Harding also suggested that
the nation learned lesson of pre-
paredness from the experience OF
the world war and spoke a word
for waterway development, He
praised the efforts of Texas citizens
toward the development of ade-
ouate port facilities at the mouth
of the Rio Grande. declaring his
vacation visit to Point Isabel had
ltrougnt a new realization OF the
economic possibilities Of the state
Thousands Hear Speech.
Although primarily an Armistice
day celebration. the program o.
addresses and the parade which
preceded it, were also planned as
tContinued on Page Two'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
tRy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York Nov 1.-THE New York Evening World
TODAY publishes three page article under the headline
"WALL STREET EXPLOSION SOLVED, IN Whch IL
gives the result of it's independent investigation OF the
disaster which took nearly two lives last
and seeks to link the outrage with Building Trust Graft
now under investigation by joint legislative commttee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
Moore Wins over Griffin.

Shreveport, La. Nov. 11.-Pal
Moore Of Memphis. Tenn. was
awarded a referees decision over
Dick Griffin of Fort Worth in a
fifteen-round bout today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
obos Gain Victory From Roswell Cadets In Last Quarter
VARSITY TRIUMPHS, 9 TOXIN I
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE; VISITORS
SHOW UNEXPECTED Strength

Godfrey, Institute Half Back, Dashes IS Yards
for Touchdown After University Kickoff in
Second Period; Forward Pass, Mann to
Macarthur, Gives Cherry and Silver Points
Needed to Win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
WALL Street EXPL LOsI0N WAS
PLOT OF LABOR men OR THEIR
SYMpATHIzERS-N. Y. WORLD

Metropolitan Newspaper Says That Blast Was
Effort at Revenge Against President OF
Building Trades Council and His Men;
1900 ""Sober and Industrious Foreigners
Victims of Greed and Injustice" Charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
irish home rule BILL PASSED;
ULSTER NOT TO Be UNDER RULE
OF OTHER PARLIAMENT In erin
Six Northern Counties Shall Not Be Brought
Administratively Under Outside Law-Mak-
ing Body in Ireland, Measure Provides;
Lloyd George Thinks Emerald Islanders
VIII Not Understand Arrangement.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

london Nov. 1.-THE Irish Home Rule bllI passed
the house of commons it's third reading tonight after
motion for rejection of the measure proposed by VIII
liam c. Adamson, the opposition leader, had been de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 11.--New
Mexico: Snow north. rain south
norton Friday and probably Sat
urday; colder Friday
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day: little change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university
Highest temperature ......, 90 90
Lowest ............. 80
Range .........'. -
Humidity at 6 a. m 20
Ium,idity at & n m.. 81
prac;n;,.tion None
Maximum wind velocity. -
Direction of wind. ........ EAST
Character OF day....Partly CLOUDY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
%T6IGgramy z%agraDiCzns,
WOJSKA WRANGLA ZBLI-
zAJA SIE DO
Konstantynopol, 10. wrzesnia.

Konstantynopol, 10. wrzesnia.
- Wojska Wrangla znajduja sic
Cd Aleksandrowska W odlegtoSci
y mil. w Aleksandrowskp mie-
sci sic giowna kwatera 13tej ar
urii bOlszewickiej.
Wielu zolnierzy bolszewickich,
wzietych do niewoli przez wojska
Wrangla. zostali przyslani ma
front p~Ofudniowy az z Syberyi.
NySiqd ich jest okropny - bru-
dni, nieczeSani, ubrani W iachma-
Gy, buty ma nogach 2 niewypra-
wionej skory kohskiej. ma jedze.
ME rzucaja sic jak dixie zwierze-
ia. Ma zapytanie dlaczego wal
ga, odpowiadali, re So do tego
zmuszani sii9.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
MAD DNIE-
R E OKRAzENI PREF
WOJSKA

Sewastopol, 10. wrzeSnia. -
Gen. Wrangel wyrazH sic do jed,
nego z korespondentow, re prag,
naiby on posczyc sic z jakiem-.
kolwiek ~panstwem, mniejszen
hub ~wiekszem, W celu ostateczne-
go rozbicia bolszewikow, lecz ma
razie jest to niemozliwe, aIbo,
wiem polityka miedzynarodowa
roznych Panstw ME pozwala i'm
IA okazanie mu pomocy.
Navel Polska przestaia bic
Solszewikow, co sic zaS tyczy Ru-
munii i Wegier, to niema zadnej
nadziei, azeby panstwa te wysta-
PLY do walk z bolszewikami."
sCzerwoni przygotowuja sic do
novel ofensywy ma Taurydzkim
froncie i prawdopodobnie rozpo--
czna ia "a jake szeSc tygodni,"-
orzekl Wrangel.
Konstantynopol, 10. wrzeSnia.
- Gen. Wrangel zaprzecza via
domosciom z Londynu i Paryza.
re ewakuacya Kaukazu byia spo-
wodowana zwyciestwem czer-
wonych. Wszystkie wojska
antybolszewickie ewakuowaiy
Kaukaz. poniewaz by}y potrzebne
ma froncie taurydzkim. Wojska
Wrangla do wycofania sic Z from
tn kaukaskiego odnosiIy zwycie-
silva mad bolszewikami. czego
dowodem Jest wziecie do niewo'i
5000 bolszewikow ! S armat.
Wojska Wrangla. oPerujace W re
jonie kubahskim, ktore powroci-
~ ma krym. zwiekszyy sic licz-
czebnie - ray przez przyiacze-
ME sic do Mich kozakow wolon--
taryuszy.
sewastopcl, 10. wrzesuia. -
(Prasa Zjednoczona.) - Calv Z
reg kontratahow re strony Wran-
gla, ktore byiy krwawe dla obu
stron, pozwoliI W~ranglowi umo-
cowac sic ma linii Oniepru. Kilka-
raScie tysiecy bolszewik6w To-
stafo otoczonych przez wojska
Wrangla. Znaczna Geese utone}a
" bagnach. resztki zaS MIRA Z gio-
du, bedac odcieci Cd swoich pod
staw. Pc krwawych walkach pod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

raz wysfuchania propozycyi,
przedstawionych przez komisye
odszkodowan. Francya ME ma "a
n'iaru zaproszenia delegation ME
mieckich ma konferencye, lecz
Anglia nalega, azeby delegaci mic
mieccy byli obecni.
Premier belgijski zaproPono-
wal, azeby delegaci niemieecy 20
stall zawezwani do Paryza przez
komisye odszkodowah, ktora ma
Zaopiniowac, CIV obecnoSc delega-
tow niemieckich ma konferencyi
w Genewie bedzie n~iezbedna. Pro
pozycya ia zosta}a przyjeta Przez
Francuz6w i ma bye p~rzedfozo-
ma rzadowi angielSkiemu.
WOJSKA GRECK1E WYLA-
DOWALY w ISMIDZIE.
Konstantynopol, 10. w~rzesnia.
- D~eputacya senatorow turec-
kich odwiedzila wczoraj wielkie-
so wezyra, Damad Ferid Pasze,
proszac go, azeby przyszedi on do
porozumienia z nacyonalistami tn
reckimi. zanim Grecy zajma kon-
stantynopol. Wobec tego, re wiei
k; wezyr zamierza powiesic Re.
NAL Pasze, wszelkie sposoby dol
Scia do porozumienia Z nacyona-
listami tureokimi sa wykluczone.
Piec transportowcow wolsk
greckich wylqdowato juz w zatoce
Ismidskiej, so mil ma poiudniowy-
zach6d cd Konstantynopola. Woj-
ska te zamienia wojska angiel-
skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
MAC SWINEY JEST BLIsKIM
SMIERCI.
Londyn, 10. wrzeSnia. - (Pra,

Londyn, III. wrzesnla. - IRA
sa Zjednoczona.) Lord Mac
Swiney znajduje sic w stanie 60
r3czkowym. " ciagu dnia cierpial
on Ia odretwienic konczyn / ma
zawrot gIowy. Og6lnie lord jest
bardzo slaby i skarzy sic ia sill
NV Dol glowy. Odretwienie caEego
ciala stale sic zwieksza. Rece 20
staIv obandazowanc. Lord wci9z
mic tract przytomnoSci umysfu.
Sk6ra zaczyna podIcgac atrofil.
Ma powierzchni ciala pojawiiy sic
czerwone plamy. MacSwiney jos.
iul g dzien ma g}od6wcc i lest
zdccvdowanv kontynuowac jq da-
lei. Wszelkie symphony WskaZu-
ia, ze $micrc moze nast2plc W
na~iblizszych dniach,
Rad angieIski stoi wciaz ma
stanowisku, re ~raczei pozwoIi
MacSwiney urnrzet, niz zgodzi sic
ma lego uwolnienie.
Dublin, 10. wrzesnia. - Magi-
STRAIT Dublina podat sic do dymisyi
W znak protestu przociw polityce
angielskiej " Trlandyi. Zostala
wyniesiona rezolucya przeo'w mi
litarnvm radon w Irlandyi i "a
zadano uwolnjenia MacSwinev.
RoSYA B~oLsZEWICKA SZU-
KA sOJUSZU Z CH1NAM1.
Waszyngton, 10. wrzesnis. -
,Dazenia Wschodniei RepubIlkl
Svberyjskiej do nawi2zsnia sto--
sunk6w z Chinami zaniepokoify
Paryz i Londvn. albowiem VIA
como. re republika ia znaldule sic
pod ~zupein2 kontrola moskiew--
skiego sowietu.
Pomimo celu otwarcia granicy
chihskiej ola rzadu moskiewskie-
90 kryje sic zamiar propagowania
doktrvn bolszewickich W Chinach