02 Oct 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1919
Page
1
Walter Reuther dominates the White Sox with six scattered hits as the Young Cinginnat Wing opens strong, driving CICOTTE to a fan favorite status.
Chicago’s leading pitcher endures a decisive defeat in the American League while his hitting at bat exceeds even his pitching. The loss marks a peak setback in his career.
Cincinnati reports announce Claude Williams will start for the White Sox and Harry Sallee will start for Moran's club. The National Commission lists today's attendance at 30 511 with revenue of 9 775 00 before tax. The commission's share 9 877 80 leaves 88 900 20 to be divided among players and clubs.
The Chicago Americans beat Cincinnati 4 to 1 in the World Series opener. Walter Reuther pitched well for Chicago, striking out several batters and allowing only a handful of hits. Garry Herrman of the Mets commented after the game that their batting pitchers would carry the team, while Cincinnati showed spurts but failed to capitalize on opportunities. The crowd faced hot conditions as nerves ran high during the tense fourth inning.
Weather report notes general conditions for Thursday and Friday with temperatures and wind. Data from the state university station includes humidity, air temperature, and mention of recent rainfall or precipitation patterns.
Washington Oct 1 The White House bulletin says no important change in President Wilson's condition though progress toward recovery is slower. He had a restless night with morning discomfort but managed a brief morning outing and a continued afternoon car ride with doctors noting some benefit despite damp weather.
In London an attempt at mediation by the Transport Workers Federation aimed to bridge terms between the government and the National Union of Railwaymen. Eleven delegates met Prime Minister Lloyd George, three and a half hours passed with no firm result, and a new meeting was set for tomorrow at ten. The dispute centers on whether government policy will crush the unions by forcing a shutdown.
After a three week deadlock conferees approve the conference report on prohibition enforcement and a constitutional amendment. The bill sets a maximum 1 percent alcohol content for beverages and retains most liberal provisions while clarifying burden of proof on manufacturers and enforcement agencies. The measure will go to the president next week.
A garbled note discusses Brazil as a top rubber producer and signals shifts in industry as Mexico’s guayule rubber plant is introduced, aiming to expand global rubber output and diversify supply chains.
Two white men and seven Black individuals are reported killed as clashes erupt between Black residents and a posse near Helena Arkansas. Soldiers are ordered to disperse the area amid rising violence and concern over the unrest.
Federal troops head to Elaine after a day of clashes between white posse members and armed Black residents. Wounded include J. A. Tappan and Charles Pratt. several dead and many prisoners reported as authorities urge calm amid a tense riot atmosphere in Helena and Elaine, Arkansas.
Five hundred federal troops from Camp Pike were ordered to Elaine Phillips County to quell escalating violence following a deadly clash. Governor Brough arranged the order with Secretary of War Baker by telephone. Meyers, leading the force, warned of further clashes and requested reinforcements. Helena authorities imposed curfews as Elaine reported 175 prisoners.
A weekend flood in northern Chiapas State causes widespread damage with Chiron described as wiped out. Authorities report hundreds of homes destroyed and many missing or homeless as the central government considers food aid.
Albert I queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold are due to arrive in port early this morning. The Belgian royal party plans to tour the area and meet local officials during their visit to Hoboken.
Albert the king of the Belgians and Queen Elizabeth will land in Hoboken on the transport George Washington and begin a coast to coast tour lasting twenty six days. They will stay in Washington for three days at the White House with formal ceremonies and military honors.
The national balloon race began in St Louis with the first ascent at 4 PM. Capt. Kimer G. Marenheuta and Charles Powell led the opening craft. other entrants followed as crews attempted to gauge best currents from a 49 900 foot cable bag. A water landing option was tested with LL shaped pontoons on the Akron bag.
The head of a steel corporation told the Senate Investigating Committee that unions will never be recognized and urged a firm stance against the closed shop. He asserted unions pose a threat to business efficiency and urged legislative action to curb collective bargaining influence.
Judge Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel tells a Senate panel the open shop issue drives the nationwide steel strike and warns union organizing would lead to industrial decay. He asserts the strike is forced by outside union leaders and notes foreigners spoke for many workers in Youngstown.
General Peppino Garibaldi reports from Paris that Italy's navy supports d Annunzio and the army is ready to act. He warns that if the peace conference does not rule in Italy's favor over the Fiume controversy there will be a revelation, a claim unverified by Paris circles.
Washington reports the Senate will take a first vote tomorrow afternoon on the Fall amendments to the German peace treaty. Leaders of both parties agreed to a 2 o’clock consideration with five minute rule debate and a final vote before adjournment. Democratic leaders say all amendments will be defeated, while some Republicans privately acknowledge the overall test of party lines on ratification.
Las Vegas Amusement Company in Las Vegas New Mexico, owned five years by Ceotlo Stowerweld, is sold to Khawl PP Amusement Company. Gus Kohn becomes active manager as the firm expands to operate moving picture houses and the Tyvean Opera House in Colorado and New Mexico.
United States Senator J A Reed was heckled at a 8000 strong Ardmore Oklahoma convention hall crowd while being introduced for a speech against the treaty and league of nations. Light wires were cut and pandemonium followed as women climbed on stage to restore order and Reed left without speaking.
Omaha torches and troops surge after a white woman, Mrs. H. G. Wisener, is bound and assaulted by a Black man in the western edge of the city. Major General Wood orders 600 federal troops patrolling the black belt to deter further violence as investigators report the crime amid a city-wide curfew and military presence.
Chicago reports show several hundred workers returning to mills while union officials insist gains are not notable. John Fitzpatrick, head of the national strike committee, heads to Washington possibly to seek White House help. Four hundred workers at Gary Ind. mills resume work as South Chicago and Waukegan see smaller gains. South Chicago plant runs at 25 percent normal capacity.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium begin a U S tour visiting 19 cities toward the Pacific coast arriving in New York tomorrow en route to Niagara Falls Spokane Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Kansas City St Louis and other stops as guests of the Wilsons at the White House October 24 1921.
Oliver Trin Mining workers at the Sibley mines walked out last evening demanding a $4 wage rise and an eight hour day. They called for abolition of the contract system and the release of all labor leaders from prison.
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