davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
PASSENGER STEAMER =
ALAMEDA ON ROCKS
(By The AssOciated Press. }

Seattle, WASH. Oct. 23.-The
passenger steamer Alameda, of the
Alaska Steamship company. is on
the rocks southeast of Seward.
Alaska. but all aboard are safe, ac-
cording to message received to-
day by officials of the company.
The Alameda left Seward early Sat-
lurday, bound for Seattle, via. South
eastern Alaska ports.
The Alameda had crew of
ninety and is believed to have about
fifty passengers aboard when she
went on the rocks. She is COM
mandeds by Captain julius johann
son, one or the oldest mariners on
the Pacific coast, who has been in
1.-THE Alaska service more than thirty
years.
The Alameda is sister ship of
the Mariposa, which sank in 1918
Off Chicagoff Island in Icy Straits.
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
STATISTICS COMPILED BY THE
LABOR BOARD SHOWING AVERAGE
DAILY RATE NOW AND IN 1917
tB7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Chicago, Oct. 20. - Statistics
compiled by the railroad labor
board in its consideration of the
wages of railroad employees show
that the average daily rate of pay
for all grades of work is $454 as
compared with an average rate of
$2.87 In 1917. The present rate
includes the wage cut authorized
July l by the board. This cut aver
aged about 121a per cent. The
following table is taken from board
figures, column one showing the
percentage of cut in the July wage
decision; column two the percent
age still remaining over December,
1917, wages; column three the aver
age rate of pay per day now and
column four the average rate of
pay per day in 1917:
Supervisory
forces -. 6.S 6s.4 sS.o1 s5.S4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

conduct with her.
There seemed to be no doubt IN
Siegel's mind when he was inter-
viewed that Dempsey had captured
the dancers affections. He said:
81 have known for some time
that my wife was on friendly terms
with Dempsey, but I was led to be-
lieve that their association was u
matter of business. Dempsey
claimed to be negotiating for my
wife's service in his new show.
Grew Suspicious.
But there were many night con-
ferences and these made me suspl-
cious, | decided to have my wife
and Dem sey trailed md tho .re-
suits OF my Investigations con-
vinced me that ! would be justi-
fled in suing her and Dempsey"
II have all the evidence required
to win both suits. My wife Is now
in Chicago with Dempsey. His
lawyers have accepted service of
the papers in my action.
my only regret is that 1t IS nec-
essary to have publicity accom-
pany such a suit. But I do not in
tend to let this prevent me from
carrying my suit against Dempsey
to a finish,
Miss Palmer only recently re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 q week in
vaudeville for twenty weeks. This
she refused to accept, to go into
the Dempsey show for 5000 q
week. That shows what influence
he has been exerting over her"
Interviewed in Chicago, Demp-
sey said: "a couple of vaudeville
performers seeking cheap publici-
ty. 1 only saw Bee Palmer once,
and that was in an act. She isn't
my type"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE WILL
BE MOST IMPORTANT GATHERING
OF MEN In HISTORY, DECLARES
Viscount Northcliffe Says He breads to Think
What Inevitably Will Happen IF President
Harding's Undertaking Proves Failure;
Fate of Nations Is Involved.
lRY THE ASSOCIATED pRESs.N

Manila. Oct. 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press) .-Viscount Northcliffe
said in an address here today that
he believed the Washington con-
ference was beyond question the
most important gathering Of men
in history and that he dreaded to
think what inevitably would hap
pen IL President Harding's under
taking proved a failure. The Brit
ish publisher is here for two-day
visit as the guest of Governor Cen
eral Leonard Wood.
"The conference at Versailles
dealt very largely with things that
already had happened. the known
things the things accomplished,
but the Washington conference will
deal with the mysterious and puzzl-
ing circumstances of the future
he said.
"The fate of nations. great and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

yard service nployes combined,
and this class of service and the
passenger train employees represent
the lowest rates of wages paid.
"a through freight brakeman s
paid S4.4S for an eight-hour day
or Sc cents an hour. If the pro-
posed wage cut is made effective
he will receive 81 cents or 81 OS q
day. Passenger service employees
receive two cents an hour more
and local freight and yardmen re-
ceive a slightly higher rate.
p,c cciye about S27 n Week.
"This means that the bulk of
the train service employes receive
about $27 a week for a siX-day
week, and whatever Is earned
above that amount is through ex-
ira service. The service is paid
for on n mileage basis but not on
an cight-hour basis except for
freight runs within 100 miles,
overtime Is not paid on a strictlN
eight-hour basis, except In yard
service and on runs up to 100
miles.
"The low paid train and yard
employes have to meet the same
high cost of livinp that the pub-
lie must meet. Thev are asking
only fair service conditions and n
fair days nay.
"The railroads do not tell tho
whole truth OF daily wages paid
when they quote higher amounts
Of wages earned. because they Il =
not saw they represent time ana
extra time"
Aatitudc IgxplafnctI.
The attitude of the un on chiefs
was explained following confer
ence of four of the big five leaders
in statement bv w s. stone, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers in which the
hope that solution accountable tc
the employees may yet be found
was reiterated.
1t was indicated that the state
ment may he regarded as an out
line of the stand the -abor leaders
will take when they appear before
the labor board in Chicago We'd
neFday.
The stat ment said:
"With regard to the nosition of
the employees of the railroads we
can only say that their renresenta-
tives are patiently awaiting for
any development that would ap-
pear to offer a solution of the prob
lem confronting them.
eve are not nor have we ever
been desirous of being a party to
the precipitating strike but when
it is quite apparent that the rail
roads propose rot only to reduce
wages but to take from those en-
ployes practically all conditions OF
service maintained for many years
and the labor board is unable. or
fails to give us any assurance that
the interests of the employees will
be protected nothing is left for the
employees but to stand on their con-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
DES MONIES MENACED
BY A MOUNTAIN FIRE

Des Moines. n. NJ, Oct. ga
big fire started at noon today on
the western slope Of the Sierra
Grande range and swept over to
the eastern slope about p. m. and
is spreading along the canyons Of
the eastern side. Des Moines lies
near the base of the mountain. Cit
izens are out plowing burrows and
starting backfires as precaution.
A moderately brisk wind Is blow
ing. The fire is said to have origi-
mated near q well driller's camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
BATTLING 0RTEGA IS
STOPPED BY PALMER

Juarez. Mexico, Oct. 23.--kld
Palmer, of Ell Paso, stopped Bat
Ting Ortega, of San Francisco, in
the fourteenth round of a fifteen
round fight here this afternoon
The men are middleweights. Or
tega's left eve was closed early In
the fight and In the middle of the
fourteenth his right eye was also
closed. Ortega then instructed the
referee to give the decision to
Palmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

passage of Charles train, and as a
precaution. the rails were torn up.
Charles apparently gained some
ground, as the troops at Komorn
are said to have sworn allegiance to
him. Former Empress Zita Is be-
lieved to be with him, but is suf-
fering from a cold.
The cabinet, after notifying the
allies of its decision to oppose the
restoration of Charles. remained in
session.
The Bethlen cabinet claims to be
master of the situation, and there
is apparent calm here.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Hungary and Regent
Horthy has issued a manifesto to
the country to keep order. He
calls on the people to RESTRAIN the
royalists and plotters who are
plunging Hungary into inevitable
and final catastrophe"
The cabinet council has resolved
to fight the "conspirators."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
HUNGARIAN Government TAKES
firm STAND AGAINST FORMER
EMPER0R'S RETURN TO THRONE
Charles and His Army Are Said to Be Moving
Toward Budapest; Line Of Defense Has
Been Established Fifty Miles From the Cap
ital; Martial Law Is Proclaimed.
INV THE ASSOCTATED PRESS. !.

Budapest, oct. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The hungarian
government, while Charles and his
army were yet some miles from
the ,pital. was standing firmly
against the restoration to the
throne. Government troops soon
after word was received of his in
tention to invest or invade Buda-
pest, estab' ished a line Of defense
around Bickowich fifty miles from
Budapest. These troops were un-
der stringent orders to prevent the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
EMBASSY Is GUARDED.

Paris. Oct. 23.+-Ten thousand
soldiers and policemen guarded the
American embassy and neighboring
streets today to prevent a threat
ened demonstration by French
communists in protest against the
conviction for murder in a Massa-
chusetts court of Sacco and Bartol-
omeo Vanzetti. but no communists
appeared,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

small. the fate of the Philippines
themselves are directly or indi-
rectly involved in the result of that
conference. Should 1t succeed the
peace and happiness of the world
and the solution of the great prob
lens of the east would be assured.
81 dread to think what inevitably
would happen if President Hard
ing's great undertaking proves
abortive. The mad race f~r arm
aments woulo continue until there
came war in all probability much
more terrible than the worst phase
of the confederation that is even
yet not quite extinct in Europe, a
war in which scientific weapons
would be developed still further.
II have every confidence that
the delegates to this great group
ing will strain every nerve to
achieve President Harding's ambi-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
NINE RAILROAD UNIONS
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 23 INV the Asso-
ciated Press) THE prospective rail
strike, scheduled for October 80,
was limited to approximately one
fourth of the nations railroad en-
ployes when officials of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees. represent
ing 100000 men, voted not to au-
thorize a walkout by their mem
bers for the present.
The action increased the number
Of major rail unions which have
voted not to strike to nine and the
number of railroad employees
bound by such action to about
three-fourth OF the country's total
of approximately 100000.
The vote was taken in meeting
tonight. in which some officials at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
FAILS TO EXPLODE

Marseilles. France, Oct. 20 Thy
the Associated Press) A grenade
which failed to explode was thrown
among the police today during ef-
forts to organize a procession for
a march on the American consulate
TO protest against the conviction
for murder of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Police prevented the procession
and arrested seventeen ! ersons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

Clerical and
station ....12.2 64.6 Ais 2.54
Maintenance
of way and
unskilled ..174 55.7 3.35 2,15
Shop
employees LOB $40 SAT 3.55
Telegraphers,
etc. ..... SO S2.S asa 2.65
Engine service
employees :. 94 500 5.8t $50
Train service 10.7 CAS- 5,35 3,32
Stationary en-
gineers and
firemen :. .12.7 92.S 4.19 els
Signal depart
ment 100 66.6 $50 $50
Marine depart
ment ..... 9S 1873 $50 SOC
Present average for all grades Of
employees, $4.54.
Average in 1917 for all grades of
employees, $2.S7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
INSURGENT BANDS ARE
GOING TO KARLS AID

Vienna, Oct. 23 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The situation in
Hungary Is beyond the knowledge
of the Austrian foreign office,
which today lost communication
with Budapest. There have been
many rumors, including one re-
porting the entry of Charles, for
mer king, into Budapest the de-
fection of some government forces
to him, repulse of the monarchist
forces and other conflicting infor-
nation. But it is known there has
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
CIyN7 To WASHINGTON.

Chicago, Oct. 23,--Charles +.
Clyne. United States district attor-
ney. today was summoned to
Washington by Attorney General
Daugherty. Mr.. Clyne said he pre-
sumed the summons was over the
railroad strike situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
FALL FROM TRUCK MAY
PROVE FATAL TO A BOY

Denver, Colo, Oct. 23.--Little
Jimmy Smith, 12, lies near death
at the county hospital tonight as
the result of injuries received to-
day when he fell off an automo-
bile truck, which he had boarded
without the drivers knowledge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 23.--New
Mexico: Monday fair "a east, un-
settled, possibly rain in west por-
tfon; Tuesday, local rain and cool
er.
Arizona: Monday rain, cooler in
southeast portion; Tuesday clear
ing and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

CONTINUED on Page TWoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

Passage of the blood through
the blood when of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
EAGLETS.

Arthur N Corde11 of the First Ma
tional Bank is one of the rising young
men of Chicago. He is highly esteem
ed in business and financial circles
and is of the type of man who would
represent Chicago we'll in Congress.
Jacob Levy, the well known TWEEN
ty-first ward Democratic leader, would
make a good county commissioner.
Andrew J. Ryan Is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
Judge William r. Fetzer is making
a fine record on the Municipal bench.
Fair-minded and just and conceded
on all sides to be an able lawyer, the
public and the Bar are alike pleased
with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

.
THE BIG FIGHT is OVER.


On July 2 all the United States and
pretty large handful of other coun-
tries cast their eyes on the ring at
Jersey City Now all is over. Demp-
sey won, not only because Of his
a real mistake and remained cool,
calm, resourcefu1 every minute of the
fight. These are the qualities that
always win. If you will have them,
you will be successful in every one
of your enterprises. But there is an
indis ans bic condition: your
stomach must be in good order. Tri-
ner's Bitter Wine is the remedy for
this purpose. 1t keeps the stomach
and intestines unobstructed, in
creases the appetite, relieves the sys-
tenn of all poisonous waste matters,
and thereby puts the entire human
machine in perfect condition to com
bat the numerous ailments it may
encounter. Your druggist or dealer
in medicines has Timers Bitter Wine
in stock. From other excellent Tri.
ners remedies keep now at home es.
pecially Timers Liniment for rheu.
matte or neuralgia pains and for
tired muscles and feet and Triners
Antiputrin for throat troubles and
cleansing of wounds-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
Heartbeats Over Wireless

Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, chief
signal officer of the United States
army, has made a notable discovery
by which palpitation and other trou-
bles of the heart may be diagnosed
even though the patient be far re-
moved from medical facilities
in middle Of the Atlantic Ocean-by
application of wired wireless" The
principle involved is similar to that
which made possible the multiplica
ton of the volume of the inaugural
address of President Harding, March
4, the human heart beats being am
plified thousands of times. A demon
tration to group of physicians of
the United States army at the signal
corps laboratory, Washington, for the
first time revealed working plans of
the remarkable innovation. A heart
transmitter designed for the specific
purpose, resting by its own weight
over the heart Of the subject under
examination, was placed in position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
Crafts and the Prize Fight

The DempseyC Carpenter fight
forced DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts Of the
international reform bureau more than
ever into the public eye. Failing to
stop the fight by legal process he an
nounced that Governor Edwards of
New Jersey and other officials would
be prosecuted. He also outlined vari-
Gus reform activities. He said among
other things:
I'VE will go through the state to
make a campaign for the punishment
Of the offenders responsible for the
fight and speak against the proposed
use of the Jersey City arena for an
other fight on Labor day.
1--WE want the people to under
stand that we are not making merely
a destructive campaign; we have been
waging a fight by constructive meth
DDS for the past several months in or
der to substitute proper recreation
for such amusements as prize fights.
Community organization will be sug-
gested to provide proper recreations in
mentS as unrestricted moving picture:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
Dupont Now Delaware Senator

Gen. t. Coleman Dupont has been
appointed United States senator from
Delaware by Governor Denney to sue
coed Josiah 0. WolcOtt, who resigned
to become chancellor of Delaware.
General DUPONT was placed in NOM
nation at the Republican national con-
vention as a candidate for president
He received seven votes on the first
ballot. He has been Republican ma
tional committeeman from Delaware
for many years.
General Dupont was born in Louis
vile, KY, Dec. IL, 1868. In early
life he was an engineer for large coal
companies. Later he engaged extern
sively in coal and iron mining and
in the construction and management
of street railways.
He probably is best known as
former president of the E. l. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder company, one of
the leading powder producers of the
world, from which position he retired
and became heavily interested in the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
GIGANTIC FEATURE IS
ADDED TO BIG CIRCUS
Ringing Bros. and Barnurn &
Bailey Program Includes Eu-
ropes Great Wild Ami
NAL Show.

With Europe's biggest trained ami
NAL show as one of many splendid
features, the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum e Bailey Combined Shows
will exhibit afternoon and evening in
Chicago, from Saturday, July 30th, to
Sunday night, August A.
This marvel circus of 1921 offers
the greatest congress of attractions
in history. Without eliminating any
of the thousand thrills produced by
hundreds of the most skillful men
and women performers, the Ringing
Brothers have added, without addi-
tional charge, the most sensational of
wild beast displays. Not only will
you see the artists who occupy the
three rings, five stages, the great
hippodrome track and the aerial rig
ging in the tent top, but four spacious
steel arenas filled with wild beasts
as we'll
Tigers riding peaceably on the
backs of elephants, black-maned Afri
can lions springing to and from gal
Looping horses, great troupes of polar
bears walking ropes or playing at
see-saw, 1eopards jumping through
hops of fire-these are some of the
marvellous things that these wonder
full animals do. While these beauti-
full creatures are under absolute con-
troll, they are presented only in great
arenas of steel. Elsewhere in the
main tent you will see camels per-
forming much after the fashion of
horses-an act never before pre-
sented anywhere. There are five
troupes of trained seals, whole bevies
of remarkable dogs, monkeys, pigs
and pigeons. Twenty-six elephants
will perform at one time. Others
will do tricks at the top of high ped
estals and others circle the entire
tent, kicking footballs as they go.
Splendid groups of trained stations,
Shetlands and menage horses form
another feature. Aside from the
dumb actors are fully 600 men and
women stars, and nearly 100 clowns.
A gorgeous tournament opens the
program. The menagerie, which is
entirely separate from the animals
used in the circus performance, is
the biggest ever travelled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
Counsel of Shipping Board

Elmer SchleSinger of Chicago
(portrait herewith) has been appointed
general counsel of the United States
shipping board, by Chairman A. d.
LaSker. A survey of the legal side
of the shipping boards affairs which
Mr.. Schlesinger must supervise indi-
Gates that there are 500 law cases
pending in district and state courts
of the United States against the fleet
corporation and the shipping board,
involving claims totalling about $780,
100000. There are also LOO cases
in the admiralty courts pending
against the shipping board and the
fleet corporation, involving sums in
excess of S50,000,OOO.
Mr.. Schlesinger is forty. He was
born in Chicago. He was graduated
from Harvard university in 1901, en-
tered the Harvard law school the
same year, and took his law degree
in 1903.
The plan of reorganization of the
De five vice presidents of the Emergency
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30
n heLinneh9hf
Farrand New Head of Cornell

DIR. Livingston Farrand, elected
president of Cornell university 10 sue
coed DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, re-
Gently appointed minister TO China
achieved national reputation by his
war work. He obtained a leave of
absence from the presidency of the
University of Colorado in 1915 to en-
ter war relief work overseas, and
when he was chosen chairman of the
central committee of the Red Cross,
he resigned the presidency March !,
1919, to devote his entire attention
TO that organization.
DIR. Farrand was born at Newark,
n. J., June IA, 1867. He received
his education at Princeton, Cambridge
and Berlin and his medical degree
at Columbia. From 1898 TO 1901 he
was instructor in psychology at Column
bia university, professor from 1901
TO 1903 and professor of anthropology
there from 1903 to 1914. The degree
of doctor of laws has been conferred
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

Dennis J. Egan has served the
people well. There is not spot
on his record in the important Office
of Bailiff of the Municipal Court; he
was a model Alderman and as Chief
Clerk of the Election Commission
won the commentator of everybody.