davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
ATTORNEY QUITS
JOB; OBJECTS TO
PALMER s RAIDS


philadelphia, Jan. 23,-Francis
Fisher Kane, United States att9r-
.ney for eastern Pennsylvania, VINO
rendered his resignation yesterday
did so, he said today, for prih-
ciple. .,zs,,4 :, -
said: .,.,. -.
because / feel ont of sympathy with
the anti-radical policies of Mr.
Palmer and his methods of carry
ing them out"
Mr.. Kane also sent letter to
Attorney General Palmer, disagree
ing with Mr. Palmers statement
that there does not seem to be any
question of policy involved IN the
raids.
1T is one thing to debar an
alien coming into this country by
administrative methods. but It Is
quite another to deprive a man
who has been in the country a long
time. and who perhaps has q wife
and children here, of what we are
accustomed to think of as constltu-
tional rights wrote Mr.. Kane IN
the present raids We appear TO pc
attempting to repress q political
rarty. 1t has a platform, most or
which is highly objectionable to
me and you. SO much | grant you,
hut it calls itself political party
and holds open meetings and dis
cussions. Consequently we ought
not to raid it unless we are abso-
lutely compelled to do in order to
enforce the law. for by such meth
DDS we will drive underground and
make dangerous what was not dan
gerous before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
COVE RNORS DID
MUCH FOR WEST
SAYS CAMPBELL

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 23.2lmpor-
tant results in unifying requests for
reclamation appropriations from
western states were accomplished
by the delegation of nine western
governors and other western pub
lie men which recently visited
Washington, according to Governor
Thomas c. campbell Of Arizona,
who passed through the city late
today on his way home from the
national capital
eve appeared before several
committees, with the result that we
framed bill agreed upon by all,
which will be introduced in con-
gress. This bill provides that the
government lend. the reclamation
service S20.O00,000, in fifty-year
bonds bearing not more than a IL
per cent interest. These bonds VIII
be issued by the treasury depart
ment and win be used by the de-
partment of the interior as it deems
necessary, according TO present
plans. Governor Campbell added
thar $112.o00,O0O probably would
be necessary for the completion Of
nresent projects, the remainder be-
ing reserved for new work,
There are now 100 different bills
for irrigation appropriations be-
fore congress. the governor pointed
out. A provision for.the appropria-
ton of 100000 for the Sacaton
nroiect and Of 100000 for a pro-
iect near Florence, both undertake
ings designed for Arizona Indians
was included in the Indian appro-
priation bill which has passed the
lower house, according to Governor
Campbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
PLANNING TO
Do MUCH BUILDING IN
THE YEAR JUST BEGUN

(sneciai Correspondence to The lournai)
Winslow, Ariz, Ian WINS
low. the metropolis of northern
Arizona, opened the new year OF
1929 with q bang IN the line of new
buildings, additions and improve
ments
Work is moving RAPIDLY at the
new light plant and Mr. Quebe-
deauX, the manager, says the early
part Of March win find 'the plant
finished and ready for business.
The building oceuDied by the
rev Hight company has a frontage
of sixty feet on Second street. thir-
ty-fiVe feet on williamson avenue,
and is 100 feet deep. The equip
mont being installed is DIESEL
engine of $50 horse power, There
will also be a complete storage bat
terry service station in the building
which will be run in conjunction
with the light company.
There is q scarcity of rent houses
and unless some enterprlsing con-
Germ steps in and relieves this sit
uation 1t will not improve much.
There are quite a few now homes
DtI1S Dulll, SiIlpllS AiIt l'Ni SNl 'Il'0
that of Richardson's, which is esti-
mated to cost around $4,000.
The streets that are to be paved
have already been surveyed and
are ready for the work TO begin.
The Chamber of Commerce is
comprised of the best business men
of the town who are on the alert
and everything is being done to
hurry the paving work and all
ether improvements brought to
their notice.
Besides bling a railroad division
point, Winslow is the headquarters
of several large sheep and cattle
companies. 1t is also surrounded
by agricultural and dairying pur-
suits.
There is a thriving gas company
which supplies gas for cooking
and heating. electric lighting and
a good and plentiful water supply.
Winslow is Il solid town on
firm basis and is bound to grow,
There are three grade schools, a
high school and large variety of
churches representing the different
sects and religions.
Among some of the lodges here
are the Masons, Elks, odd Fellows,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
FLU SITUATION GROWS
WORSE IN CHICAGO; NO
BENEFIT FROM WHISKEY
'sv aosnng JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsl

isY soENr5 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsel
Chicago, Jan. 20. - Inrluenza
cases reported for today were
slightly more than the number yes
terday, but pneumonia cases
showed sharp increase. mflnen-
"a eases reported toDalled 2,230.
Deaths numbered 81. Pneumonia
cases numbered SCI with - deaths
Health Commissioner John Dill
Robertson today made vigorous
protest against CONGRESSMAN Sab
ath's move to set aside temporarily
TIE prohibition amendment to per-
NIT the use or WHISKY for treat-
ment of influenza and pneumonia
patients.
"Alcohol is one Of the greatest
predlsposing factors we ever had
for pneumonia, he said. Whisky
is not a cure for the flu nor a
remedy. 1t does not assist in any
manner in fighting either one of
the diseases"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy bottle of Sloan'a Lininent
and keep it handy for
emergency

TT I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
- that And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsidized - after hours
Of suffering = you forgot it! Don't do
it again get bottle today for possible
use tonight Asudden attack may come
on : sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles,
stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and
aches resulting from exposure. You'll
soon relieve it with Sloan's, the lini-
ment that Penetrdtes soithoat rubbing.
So years leadership. Clean, econom-
ical. Three sizes--S5c.. Zoe, $l.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
AN ALLEGED RADICAL
ORGANIZER INDICTED
tpv uoanrao JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased w'srl

IsY woaNiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAssp wlaEl
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 23.--John
Shank, alleged organizer of the IN
dustral Workers of the World. was
today indicted on a charge of at
tempting to overthrow the govern
meut.
This is the first case brought in
colorado under the new law gov
erning radical activities passed at
tho recent special session of the
Colorado legislature.
II is said that attorneys repre-
senting the national organization
of the Industrial Workers of the
World will defend Shank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
REED INDICTED BY
CHICAGO GRAND JURY

Chicago, Jan. 23.-John Reed,
editor Of The Voice o. Labor"
was indicted by the special Cook
county grand jury which January
p returned indictments against
thirty-eight leaders of the COM
munfst labor party.
Discussing today's arrest at
Poughkeepsie, Maclay Hoyne
states attorney. corrected an er-
roneous impression that Reed had
once tried to establish himself as
first bolsheviki envoy to the Unit
ed States" Early steps will be
taken to obtain eXtradition of the
Poughkeopsie prisoner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
COLORADO WILL BUY
A NEW PRISON FARM
lnY MOANING JOURNAL upeclAL LEASED VIA

IhY MORNING JOURNAL oPEcIAL LEASED wlREl
Denver, colo. Jan 23.-The state
board of correction today voted to
purchase a new prison farm for
conviets of the Colorado state pen
itentiary. The new farm is an 500
acre tract seven miles south of
Florence and fifteen miles from
the penitentiary, 1t has water
rights and is partly under cultlva-
ton at present. The purchase price
of $4,000 will be taken from $1T-
900 recently received in the state
land boards sale Of improvements
on the Avondale prison farm near
Pueblo. Members of the board win
meet in Pueblo tomorrow to close
the deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
ARE NOT NOW
ENGRAVING TO MEXICO
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wteeI

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHel
Toxic, Jan. % (Thursday.) Wis
count Uchida. the foreign minister,
replying in the house of peers to-
day to an Interpretation Of Baron
Sukeharu Shimidau, as to why lap
anese are not allowed, TO emigrate
to Mexico, replied that the govern
ment was prohibiting such emigra-
ton in accord with an understand
ing with the United States.
With reference to "p j Il r e
brides" Count Uchida declared
that they were prohibited from 60
ing to the United States in the in
telrest of japanese now in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
ALLEGED RED IS
UNDER ARREST
IN YORK STATE

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Jan. PA
man alleged to be John Reed. also
known as Harrison Ellerson. want
ed in Chicago under an indictment
for an alleged conspiracy to over
throw the government, was arrest
cd at Beacon, n. w. today The
man declared his name is Harrison
Il. Ellis and denied he is the one
sought, or that he ever had ex-
pressed unpatriotlc statements. He
iS said to have been married last
September to u Beacon young
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
latin AME RIGA
|. WOULD BORROW
|. TO PAY EUROPE
Pan American FinancierS
Say Loans BY u. S. to.
Latin Countries Would.
4 Relieve Europe Greatly.

~ We <HiSe 90 iHNsl SPECIAL LEASED wtEEl
Washington, Jan. 2S,-Reeom-
mendation that proposed relief for
Europe from the United states be
furnished through the medium Of
loans 10 the countries of South and
Central America, the proceeds of
which would be used to pay the
debts of those countries to Europe
in the form of foodstuffs and other
neeessaries. was considered today
by many delegates TO the second
Pan American financial congress as
sfhe outstanding development of the
congress which closed its sessions
today.
THE European relief recommen-
dation, presented to the congress
by DR.. Jose Lois Tejadas. was EN-
bodied in a series of eighteen reso-
buttons setting forth the conclusions
reached ut the weeks meeting. Dr..
Tejadas and other delegates pointed
out that as Europe acted as the fl
nancier of Latin America before
the war, many OF the southern re-
publics were indebted to many Eu-
ropean nations needing relief and
were in a position to pay those
debts with the needed commodities.
The United States, it was asserted,
would confer a double benefit by
allowing the Latin American coun-
tries to act as the middle men" in
proposed relief measures. The eX-
listing exchange rates would work
10 the advantage of all concerned,
DIR, Tejadas said, and at least one
billion dollars could be made i'm
mediatelY available to Europe
through the plan,
The congress at its closing ses-
sion heard addresses by w. p,
Harding, governor of the federal
reserve board, ana by DR. Enrique
Marinas. Sobral, Of the Mexican
delegation. ....-,.
Recommendation Made.
The recommendation Of the con-
gress, to which Bolivia Brazil and
Venezuela noted reservations deal
ing for the most part with amplifi-
cations of certain sections or rec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24

Knights and Ladies of Security and
Knights of Columbus The local
post Of the American Legion is
named after Frank Perkins Of this
place, who was killed in action
AGAINST the common enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
UTAH MEN IN FAVOR
OF CUMMINS BILL

ICY moRn,na JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsEl
salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. pa
Resolutions favoring the anti
strike legislation in the Cummins'
railroad bill now before congress
we're adopted here today by the
Utah Manufacturers association
After passage of the resolution tel
eGrams were dispatched to Utah
senator's and congressman to sup
port the anti-strike provisions of
the measure. Approximately two
hundred business firms are repre-
scented in the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
Mnainn WilI Comc no o.

san Antonio, Texas, Jan "a
Tfi1erio Medina, sub-secretary Of
foreign relations of Mexico, will be
sent to Washington as charge
d'affairs, Gonzales G.. De La Mata,
local Mexican consul, announced
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
Mitchell Rcnnrts for DUTY.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Fred Mitchell,
manager of the Chicago Nationals,
reported here tonight to assume
active management of the club and
arrange for the departure to the
Pasadena, Calf, training camp,
February 2S. His first act was TO
sign "King' Brady as trainer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
ROLSHEVIKE ENFORCING
NEW RULE FOR WORKERS.
WITH UTMOST SEVERITY

. London, Jan. GA dis
" patch TO the Central News
9 from liclsin@fors says tile boil
/: sheEiki are trying TO force the
9 population of Russia to work
/" every day in the week and
" have Introduced a compulsory
z. working day Of twelve hours.
+" All classes are affectcda II is
(" snid the new rule Is being en-
. forced with The utmost Sc
" Vcrlt..
o
% {, o % . q q o o 8 8 o . o o Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-24
Recommendations Made.

The recommendations Of the con-
gress, to which Bolivia. Brazil and
Venezuela noted reservations deal
ing for the most part with ampllfi-
cations of certain sections or rec
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
T'zv0 Men Killed and Nine
Are Injured In Wreck on
H., B. s. Il. Railroad

cldent took place, apd his body was
thrown halfway Through the coach.
He struck the floor with such force
that his skull was fractured.
Mr.. Foster, the section foreman, is
said to have boarded the train at
Berry, a station two miles south of
the point where the accident hap
pened. Mr.. Foster, whom it is said,
was a good friend of Engineer Car
ney was riding in the cab, when he
noticed the freight train coming. He
leaped for his life, but, in doing so,
broke his neck.
The colored fireman was burnt to
a crisp.
Immediately after the accident, the
passengers who were fortunate
enough to escape injury aided in ad,
ministering first-aid to the injured
persons, whose bodies were extract
ed from the wreck.
Within twenty minutes after the
trains collided practically every doc
tor within radius of ten miles of
scene of the catastrophe. After the
doctors had arrived and bound up
the unfortunates' wounds, they were
placed on improvised stretchers,
which were constructed out of pas
senger seats and carried aboard a
relief train, which transported them
to a Manchester hospital. The relief
train, which was made up in Man
chester, six miles from Woodland,
arrived in an hour and half afs>r
the accident.
The engineer and fireman of the
freight train, which was travelling at
a rather slow rate of speed, jumped
both of them escaping serious in
juries. Engineer Carney, of the pas
senger train, refused to jump, stay
ing with his engine until the last.
After his wounds had been dressed
and he had regained consciousness,
Mr. Carney was asked: why didn't
you Jump" He replied: Because
had so many lives behind me-"
Many residents of Manchester
mobiles and the road which leads
from Manchester to Woodland was
crowded with autos throughout the
day.
Captain Harry Riddicll, well-known
| in Talbotton, was in charge of the
! passenger train and received a few
| bruises about the face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
COAL PRICE DROP
NOW PREDICTED
BY WHOLESALERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Coal
will be the next important commod-
ity added to the list of PAS necessi-
ties on which prices have been cut,
Director George H. Cushing, Of the
American Wholesale Coal Dealers
association, predicted here Saturday.
Coal prices experienced a slump
of more than So ton in eastern
states month ago. Another slump
is due soon throughout the country.
according to Mr.. Gushing.
Cheaper coal means lower costs
in manufacturing electric lights and
power to run street car lines and
factories. 1t may have the effect
of preventing further increased
rates to street car companies in
many. big cities.
Goal, at least the bituminous va
riety, now is getting into the class
of commodities in which surplus
stocks are pilfng up" said Mr..
The biggest slump in months is
being felt in prices of vegetables,
according to an announcement today
by the agriculture department.
The department showed that many
farmers are being forced to sell prod
uce at less than the cost of produc-
ton.
This is due to record crops. The
potato crop was Is per cent larger
than an ordinary, while similarly
large increases were shown in the
onion and cabbage crops.
Approximately 248 articles of food,
clothing and manufactured commo-
dities have been reduced either in re-
tail or wholesale price and some in
both, according to reports to several
government departments.
Twenty-four articles of food figure
in the retail price slashes, according
to the labor department.
The same department, has a., list
Of nearly $50 commodities that have
Joined the list of reduced wholesale
quotations, while the commerce de-
partment reports show that a ma
jority of the commodities now being
exported are being sold at reductions
ranging up to 20 per cent. Many of
these commodities have not yet been
reduced in the domestic markets.
This is bound to follow, however,
officials say.
Most government officials are con-
WINGED that the present price-cutt1ng
wave is permanent and not seasonal.
A 20 per cents reduction in cloth,
announced today in Boston, is eX-
pected to be effective next spring in
reducing retail prices of clothing.
Clothing prices. however. already
have been put in the price cutting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
ALABAMA TROOPS
BAR MEETINGS OF
MINE, STRIKERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 81
State military forces under command
of General r. e. Steiner, prevented
the holding Of numerous mass meet
ings scheduled for today through
out the coal mining districts of the
state by leaders of the striking min
ers. At some places the soldiers
were armed with machine guns.
Attempts were made to hold the
meetings as scheduled, but. the
troops were on the scene and the
union officials were advised that the
meetings would not be allowed.
Thereupon the speakers gave way
and the crowds left the scenes.
There was no disorder:
Meetings announced included points
in Walker county, Bradford, Repub-
lie, Wylam, Mulga, Blocton and Do
ccna Some of the meetings had
been advertised in the newspapers
and some were called locally by dis
tribution of handbills.
With Machine Guns
At the smaller meetings ten TO a
dozen soldiers appeared, while at
others detachments of as many as
seventy-five men with machine guns
were on hand. At each place the
officer in command approached the
union leaders and informed them that
the meetings would not be permit
ted.
Commenting on the events of the
day, General Steiner said tonight:
1--WE issued orders on our arrival in
the strike zone that there would be
no mass meetings. This was thor
oughly understood by the strike
leaders, because we told them so.
We were, therefore. more or less sur
prised when we got wind Of the
Sunday schedule. We took steps ac-
cording1y. No mass meetings were
held today and none will be held in
the territory, under our Jurisdiction.
This includes the entire mining fields
and towns Immediately adjacent to
them.
1.-THE reason why we will not per-
nit the mass meetings is because
they are addressed by men whose
speeches tend to infiame the minds
of their hearers, and that in turn
tends to lead to breach of the
peace. We are here primarily to
prevent any breach of the peace and
we shall stop that which aims in
that direction
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
was so shocked she dropped the

was SO shocked she dropped the
phone.
Probably a score of people saw the
man fall from the window, high up
on the face of the building fronting
Forsyth street-just in front of the
postoffice.
Hundreds on Scene
Those who saw him fall said that
he appeared to be floating slowly
down, twisting and moving in the air.
AS he struck the. pavement, hundreds
of people seemingly sprung from no
where, and in a moment the thor
oughfare was completely blocked with
a curious throng. Scores of girls, on
their way to their offices, stood star
ing at the body, sprawled on the
pavement.
The office in the Healey building
was locked with a special lock, and
it. was necessary to enter through the
tranSom An armchair sat facing an
open window-the morning mail was
unopened.
Tie body was removed to the un-
dertaking establishment of AWtry q
The notes left on the desk, writ
ten in a clear hand, read as follows:
II am leaping at 1880. Good-by,
dear, sweet baby-but don't blame
me, for I cannot stand the m strain It; a
any longer. Yours, I'll f.
The second note read:
Saturday morning. about 7:3O:
"Glad l. talked with you yester-
day. This is final. 1 know Will be
at rest for 1 have never done n,eoI any
love you more, than 1 ca tell you
Goodby.-Pete."
The third note said:
II tried three times to speak to
you over the phone, but +s said line
The last note read as follows:
"D1y dear, sweet baby.
wish l could have seen you once
more before writing this. l want
the world to know it is no fault n;ao of
Mr.. Young to have first chance to
sell my lines. I am leaving him
my watch as little token of my
appreciation. I am leaving my stick
pin, which I value more than any
thing in the world. for your disposal.
1 know it's awful to do this. ---
love you'll love you more than chr
tell-more than 1 could ever express
to you.
"Goodby-Pete."