davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
THREE C0RNERED
RACE FOR MAYOR
ON IN ROSWELL
Democrats of PecOS Valley
City viii Choose Tomorrow
Between Bowers, Jetton and
MuIliS; Result in Doubt,
n,selAl eoa...rosDsses 10 uonnIne sou.s.n

Roswell, n. NJ, March 19.-The
democrats of democratic Roswell viii
20 to the primary polls Tuesday to
vote for one of three candidates for
mayor. Rather there are three candi-
dates and the voters have the privi-
1ege of voting for any man they please
since blank ballots will be provided
allowing the voter to write in his
choice for each office. AS predicted
some time ago, the fight has come
right down to factions, with a few new
turns.
r. d. Bowers, present chairman OF
the democratic central committee, Is
u new and third candidate for mayor
He was at one time regarded as the
leader of the socalled progressive ele-
ment of the party. and is still prom.
inent figure. w @. Jetton, a member
of the county committee, is also c
candidate for mayor. He was gener.
ally regarded as the progressive can
didate for mayor, but just to make
sure of it that particular faction OF
the party held a caucus a few nights
ago, and asked Mr.. Jetton to please le
them endorse him. Mr.. Jettor
thanked them and added that he want
ed to be endorsed by all factions. H'
told them in no indefinite manner tina
he was not representing any faction II
this fight and expected to serve al
the people.
Urged to Withdraw
The next day he was urged by hi
friends to withdraw from the race
lie said his self-respect wouldn't lie
him do that at the request of any fac
ton. There was another very rapit
caucus and Mr.. Bowers was endorsed
as the candidate for mayor. The eau
Gus leaders let it be known that the,
wanted a candidate all their own tina
other folks were not backing. So MI
Bowers took the spotlight as far Il
they were concerned
Meanwhile J. II. Mulls, an alder
man and well-known business man
has stayed right in the race, and ha
not been invited by any caucus to lie
it endorse him. He is just a demo
crat, he says, and has announced
businesslike platform. He has
large following among the peopl
generally and especially among TIL
business men. While the indication
at present are somewhat favorable {
his election, it is realized tnat the rae
ton of the party supporting Mr. Bow
ers Is going to bend every effort t
get control Of the city organization
The city government is about all tina
is left that they do not manage an
they are in control on the city schoC
board now.
Unusual importance is attached
the result next Tuesday, since 1t is be
lievcd 1t will in a measure give som
line on the possible result of the den
ocratic county primaries. And the re
suit next Tuesday means the result {
the election, for the republicans wi
not put out a city ticket. There
only one contingency that might aris
and that is not regarded as probabl
that the result next Tuesday woul
be so unpopular that a citizens tick'
would be put in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

ii is not found the best remedy ever
used In Severe Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough or Group and 1t viii also
be found excellent for Bronchial Asth-
ma and bronchitis Besides these
druggists guaranteeing that It will
bc toe best xencdy ever used" it will
likewise be Found the most oconomi-
cal, because one bottle $50 cents
WORTH makes a full pint t12S tea
spoonsfull OF the most excellent med
iclne for any OF the above affections
when mixed at home with one pint OF
grauuiated sugar and one half pint OF
water II makes as much, or more,
than would cost you $500 to $500 of
almost any OF the ordinary ready
made kinds sold in bottles holding
ouly - to 81 tenspoonsful. Yoa will
he the sole Judge yourself and under
the same positively Money Back"
guarantee which the druggists mako
for the famous Asthmador. .N0so-
mtely no risk is run in buying this
lremcdv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS
or GREAT FILM STARS.

William Farnum was a boy cornet-
list of Buckport, Me. claire Whitney,
before she became an actress ON top
of the stage, as We say worked IN Il
hat shop in New York. stuart
Holmes, the prominent villain, worked
in a drug store in Chicago. Naleska
Suratt once was milliner at Terre
Haute, Ind. Annette kellerman used
to do diving stunt at summer parks
for weekly wage of SIS. James
Marcus was a newspaper cartoonisl'
and not Il very good one, at paven-
port, la.
Miss Edna Mayo of Essanay Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Moose To Meet in Santa Tc.

Santa Fee, March 19.-The state
committee Of the progressive party
met yesterday at the office of the
Daily New Mexican. Santa Fe was
selected for the convention city. The
convention will meet on April is, a
week before the republican conven-
tion at Albuquerque, to select dele
gates to the progressive national con-
ventlon. and possibly to make over
lures to the republican state conven-
tlon the week following.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
TAKE THIS FOR LAGRIPPE
COUGHS.

The danger of lagrippe lies in its
tendency to develop pneumonia, and
the March death record from pneu-
monia is appalling. stop your cold
before 1t reaches the danger point
and take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Mr.. w. p. Bowen, jumps, Ga,
writes: 81 had terrible attack Of la
grippe. aches and pains all over my
body, and a dry hacking lagrippe
cough. began taking Foley's Honey
and Tar and when I had taken one
bottle my cough was cured, my cold
was we'll" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
WINSTON CHtRCHiIIiS
"TuE CRISIS" IliMED.

AZ the SeIIg sIudios IN Chicaso, Ul-
rector Colin Campbell has started
work on "The Crisis" perturbation
Of Winston Churchill's well known
book,
George Fawcett and Lionel Atwell.
an English actor of note, have been
engaged to take the leading parts IN
support of Bessie Eyton and Thomas
SantsChi.
William y. selig will later escort
his company to 81, Louis, NicksburS'
Miss. and other places TO film scenes
CALLED for in the story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

eming, H. NJ. March 19,-Ihe 24tl
and the 25th infantry, colored. enter
ed Mexico from Columbus today, ac
cording TO dispatches reaching here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

some reason or other has done away
With her former becoming style qi
hair dressing and is now going about
her business With her hair combed
slielSed back from her forehead ia
do the family washing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

cy, II. T. Cartwright, James l.. Selig.
man. Francisco pclgal0, Jacob Welt
mer and j. a. Gerlcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
Break Up Bronchial Coughs,
Group and Colds Promptly

Mako Bst REMEDY rcaspoonsfuI Cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

She was last seen In "I.ifc's Cruci-
bic" and will cO-star with Robert
Warwick in Human sritw9od,
which comes ON the World film pro.
gram early in April
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Worlds Largest Manufacture" Of Roofing and Building Pope"
S sss:s:: ES'k Ct l'A % S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

. From Qyffnhnds 10y ln'nnt0iH',
Fr9m Mdid's oral strand,
~.Uher HG4e'f taaaE J0nnforn'
RoHaesta-fl4ls. gelfen sand,
From many an agt1fnt-t7Vet.----
F,0ai many a pakmy PLAN,
Tbg call as 10 dehtTr'
THFr heads fiom Jun and rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
PARK

After tomorrow nights performs ance of Three Weeks" at the Park, Cecil Spooner and her associate play CTS will enjoy a merited vacation of three weeks duration, after a contin- uous season of 50 weeks in Bridge port, and will resume their successful run at the Park, beginning Labor Day matinee. Tomorrow night Miss Spooner and the members of her company will be heard in farewell speeches, also acknowledgements of the receipt of numerous tokens. also letters from friends and regular pa irons throughout this closing week. The opening play will be announced later and will prove big surprise to everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
MIR. HUGHES AS A PARTISAN

MT. Hughes speech of acceptance is
 litical character, and that revelation is not inspiring. It is not the speech
 of a statesman. It is the speech of a
 narrow, bigoted partisan.
 When MT. Hughes was a candidate for Governor of New York he made his appeal chiefly to the independent
 voters, and The World was his chief newspaper supporter There is no ap- peal to the independent voters in MT.
 Hughes speech of acceptance and in his campaign for President. The World could no more support him
 than it could support William Barnes or .Boies Penrose or Joseph G. Cannon.
 Apparently, MT. Hughes has convinc-
 ed himself that his chance of election lies in the Bourbon Republican vote plus the solid German vote, and that if he can satisfy these two elements he
 can win.
 We can find no other credible expla-
 nation of a speech that is devoted al-
 most wholly to rottenegging the Presi- dent of the United States without of fering a solitary suggestion as to what the President should have done or left undone.
 MT. Hughes declaims about the need
 of "a dominant ssense of national un- ity;" but we know of nobody in the country who needs a dominant sense
 of national unity at the present time
 more than the Republican candidate for President, unless it is the German
 American Alliance.tA
 If MT. Hughes speech of acceptance l means anything, it means that for partisan and personal ends he is in
 sympathy with every foreign country and with every foreign cement that has been in controversy with President
 Wilson during the last three years. He is for Huerta against the President
 He is for Carranza against the Presi-
 dent. He is for Villa and the Mex1- can bandits against the President. He is for Germany against the President He is for Great Britain against the President. He is for the German conspiracy against the President If Huerta's forces seized American sailors and refused to make proper amends, President Wilson was tc blame. If Huerta, after assassinatine
 Madero and seiZing the Government of Mexico, was unable to maintain himself with his own people, Presi- dent Wilson was to blame. If Mex ican bandits, bribed by German agents or American corporation agents, raid- ed the border, President Wilson was to blame. If Carranza did not keer faith with the United States, Presi- dent Wilson was to blame.
 If the German Government in an in sane attempt to destroy British sea power through the murderous use ot
 submarines sank the Lusitania, Presi- dent Wilson was to blame. If Ger
 man agents or Americans of German descent conspired to destroy factories
 making ammunition for the allies
 President Wilson WIS to blame. Ii Great Britain trie@ to enforce paper blockade against American commerce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

President Wilson was to blame. The President is to blame if the country was on the verge of war. He is to blame for having kept ,ne country out of war.
 Nothing could be simpler than that process of political appeal. It was invented by the first partisan slang Whanger and has been consistently followed ever since by all his kind Every Republican candidate for Sher- tiff or Coroner could prepare and de- liver the kind of a speech against the President that MT. Hughes delivered. He might not do it so we'll as MT. Hughes did it, but he could follow the recipe as closely
 It is MT. Hughes misfortune that he has no legitimate issue. Having no such issue he feels obliged. to in- vent one, and the only course open to him is to try to inf1ame public senti- ment against the President regardless or consequences to the country, and set forth on a campaign of Any thing to beat Wilson.
 A statesman in MT. Hughes circum- stances would have had a definite con- structive policy of his own to present to the people as an alternative to the Presldent's policy. MT. Hughes has nothing except petty faultinding, par tisan censure and irresponsible crit icism of Chief Magistrate who must act while MT. Hughes talks.
 It is plain that after fighting a los ing battle for political independence in New York, MT. Hughes reached the cynical conclusion that his hope of a political future lies in Old Guard Republicanism. He has surrendered to it, horse, foot and dragons, and if by any possible chance he should be elected, the one definite result will be the establishment of the politi- cal regime. that existed in the United States during the Administration of William Howard Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
Cousin of President, Answer ing Criticism of Hughes, Says That American Ambas- sadOr to France Was Desir- Ous of Being Relieved of His Duties,

New York, Aug. 4-John l.. Wilson of Franklin, Pa., President Wilson's Cousin John," dropped in yesterday to see Chairman Mccormick, Treasur- CT Morgenthau and other managers Of the Wilson campaign at the nation al headquarters in the Forty-second street building
 MT. Wilson, who, for years, has been prominent oil producer of Pennsyl- vania and whose business interests frequently require him to go abroad, indicated keen interest in that part of MT Hughes speech of acceptance in which the Republican candidate criti- cised the retirement of Myron T. Her. rick from the position of Ambassador to France.
 Says Herriclx Told Gratitude.
 In reply to questions, MT. Wilson said:
 Justice Hughes reference to Am bassador Herrick, in his Carnegie Hall speech, was not in accordance with fled.
 T visited MT. Herrick in Paris prior to the appointment of MT. Sharp, and He tOlu IIl0 H0 earnestly ueSlTeQ to De recalled; that he did not wish to hold his place any longer. MT. Herrick also told me of letter he had receiv- ed from the present Administration, commenting him for certain things he had done as Am bassador.
 MT. Herrick then said to me: This is more than I have ever received from the Republican Administration which appointed me- Not long after my visit to Ambas- sador Herrick. Mrs. Howe, a sister of President Wilson. was a guest of the Emb mbassy in Paris, and a member of MT. Herrick's family said to her: Mrs. Howe, won't you please use your influence with your brother to have the Ambassador recalled? know he does not want to stay here any longer
 Refused to Be Persuaded. "I discussed with MT. Herrick the great opportunities in store for him if he would remain in France, urging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

him to stay, but he insisted that he wanted to return home." MT. Wilson added: T know Colonel Herrick very well and I know he is an honorable man, and I feel sure he cannot sanction the statement made by Mr. Hughes in his speech in Car negie Hall.
 Furthermore" said MT. Wilson, 'it
 should be remembered that MT. Sharp
 was appointed ambassador to France before the European war broke out" President Wilson nominated William G. Sharp, ranking Democratic mem
 Der of the House of Representatives
 from Ohio, las ambassador to France
 June 12, 1914. Following his conf1rma- tion by the Senate, Ambassador Sharp proceeded to France, but did not as-
 sume his diplomatic duties for several
 month The European war had start cd meantime, and MT. Sharp, with | Robert Recon and other Americans, placed his services at the disposal of the retiring ambassador, MT. 'Herrick, who had become busily engaged in
 the complications growing out of the war.
 MT. Sharp did not leave this coun- | try for France until two months after his appointment, and MT. Herrirk, owing to the developments of the sit | uation abroad, was induced to re-
 main in Paris until December of that year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
 SOUGHT RETIREMENT.
 IS WILSON'S CLAIM
HUGHES CRITICISM ON
 HERRICK'S RETIREMENT

What is the record of the Ad- ministration? The first duty of the Executive was to command the respect of the world by the per personnel of our State Department and our representation abroad.
 Take, for example, the with drawal of Ambassador Herrick from France.
 The point is not that the man was Ambassador Herrick or that the nation was France, but that we invited the attention of the world to the inexcusable yielding of na- tional interest to partisan expe- diency. It was a lamentable sac rifice of international repute."- From Charles E. Hughes speech accepting the Republican nomina- ton for President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
tional Committee in indorsing Hughes,
 Hits T. R. and Perkins.

tional Committee in indorsing Hughes.
 Hits T.. R. and Perkins.
 Letters were read from Progressives from South Carolina, Maine, Califor- mia, Montana, Oklahoma, Utah and Tennessee urging the conference to put national ticket in the field.
 John c. Parker spoke for Pennsyl- vania, urging the naming of a na- tional ticket. He said:-
 "In the past it was charged that we were controlled by two men, one as leader and the other was credited with buying 1s. Thank God nobody owns the Progressive party today"
 My only desire is to see the Pro- gressive party left alive as a national political organization. am not a politician. Principles mean more to me than men in this movement. My object in calling this conference was to have a frank, .open discussion of recent events, in the sincere hope that some plan may be devised by which the Progressive party will be per- petuated for the public good. I real ize it will be difficult if not practically impossible to have a candidate for IIeSlucHL at lIllS ldtc Odt0, OuL l want to see if something cannot be done."
 He reviewed the history of the party, praised the platform adopted at the national convention and se- verely criticized the national com- mittee for indorsing Hughes.
 On motion of A. D. Nortoni of Mis- souri the conference decided to ap- point an executive committee of IS to plan the perpetuation of the party as a national political organization.
 The representatives of one element of the party. led by Judge Albert D.. Nortoni of St. Louis were outspoken for the reassembling of the national convention at an early date to nom- mate candidate for President to run with John M. Parker of Louisiana, nominee for Vice President. Another faction regarded this plan as imprac- ticable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
INCREASED PAY VOTED.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 4-The action of the Lake Carriers Association yester- day in announcing an advance of $10 month in wages resulted in calling conference of officials of the Sea- mems union to be held here tomorrow to determine whether the strike vote now being taken shall be discontinu- ed. Ten thousand men are concerned. The strike, if called, would come SeDt. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
ENGLAND DENIES HOLDING
 UP MONEY FOR IRELAND

London, Aug. 4-The British for eign office today published a denial of the allegation, said to have origin ated in the United States, that postal transmission of money to Ireland from America had been refused on the ground that such letters were de- tained by the British authorities. The foreign office stated that any Amer ican letter addressed to Ireland and passing the censors would be. deliv- cred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

T discussed with MT. Herrick the great opportunities in store for him if he would remain in France, urging
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
COURT RATIF|ES
 COREN'S TAKING
 OVER SALES co.
Troubles of Bridgeport Enter prise Are Settled In Hart
 fort Court.

The troubles of the ( onnecticut Auto Sales Co. were settled yesterday be- fore Judge Bennett in Hartford when an agreement was reached whereby Max Cohen takes over the busir css formerly conducted by himself and Joseph Cohen.
 Judge Frank l.. Wilder was recently appointed temporary receiver of the company but yesterday the hearing on the appointment of a temporary re- ceiver was continued until August r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
BRYAN TO AID WILSON

New York, Aug. 4-Chairman Cum mings of the speakers bureau, an nounced last night he had received word from William Jennings Bryan that the latter was prepared to give virtually all his time from October 1, until election day to the Wilson campaign. It is understood MT. Bryan will devote his energies chiefly to the middle west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
FAIRBANKS TO STUMP.

New York. Aug. 4-The Republican national campaign leaders announced today that Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana, vice presidential nominee on the Republican ticket, will make a campaign tour of the country similar to that now planned for Charles E. Hughes. It was said at the head quarters that MT. Fairbanks will fol- low MT. Hughes over virtually the same ground later in the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
LANINI LEADS FOR GOVERNOR.

St. Louis, Aug. 4-With reports from 39 counties missing. Henry Lamm today has a lead of 25,500 votes over John E. Swanger for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in reports received of Tuesdays state wide primary. The Republican vote was much heavier than in the primary four years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04
AMID CHEERS, REPUDIATE ACTION
 ENDORSING HUGHES; WILL KEEP UP PARTY FIGHT

Indianapolis Conference Decides Not to Name ! Third Ticket, But Will Concentrate Struggle in Various States That May Mean Balance of Power in Coming Election Perkins and Roosevelt Are Warmly Attacked By Delegates to Big Meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-04

William Prest of Boston was named by Governor Mccall as a member of the licensing board of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
WHERE TO DANCE.

The Arnout Brothers are to be
seen tomorrow night at the Mid
night Frolic on the New Amster-
dam Roof. Flo Ziegfeld has
added other novel attractions to
the third edition Of his Midnight
F'ollies. The Dolly Sisters, Will
Rogers, Odette Myrtil. Paul Cor
don. Claire Rochester, Allyn
King. Oscar Shaw. Sybil Carmen
and Paul Frawley are to be heard
and seen. Then there is dancing
and all the facilities for enter.
tainment are provided.
Joan Sawyer's Twelve Leap
Year Girls appear every night Mt
her dancing room in the Winter
Garden Building. Eva Prout, Lii
liam Virgins and Jean Salisbury
are in charge of this chorus.
Gladys Lamb, Norval Baptie
and Isabel Butler are the princi-
pal dancers on the roof called
Castles in the Air. There are the
dancing floor and a restaurant to
appeal to the inner man.
A military dance by Lovejoy
and O'Sullivan will be a feature
of the dances this week nj the
Strand Roof. On Tuesday night,
February 20, there will be a leap
year party.
The Hawaiian room at Reisen-
weber's Is the newest attraction
there. It is the apartment Sc
lected by the Dancing Four Hum
bred, as the association is called,
for all its especially gay gather
ings.