davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17

with IL. The crowd stood. waved
flags and cheered.
at is a time for taking account OF
stock and ascertaining what is really
for the best interest OF the American
people" Mr.. Hughes said. "When We
attempt this critical examination. we
arc met with various pleas. con-
fess that 7 am not only surprised,
but amused at the character OF some
OF these pleas.
No Invisible Government for Him.
For example. il now is said in
substance that II I am elected TO the
position Of Executive responsibility
for which l have been nominated.
that IL will result in installing in
visible government The fact that
was an opponent OF invisible gov
eminent was my title TO public con-
fidence and Il was because was an
opponent OF invisible government
that. not according to my liking. but,
indeed, against my desire, was
nominated for the Presidency OF the
United States.
81 know we arc in constant danger
OF subversion OF the principal OF gov
eminent and 7 desire TO say that IS
there was no invisible government in
the State OF New York when | had
the honor to hold executive RESPONSE
bilitv there would be invisible govern
ment in the United States IL ] have
the honor 10 hold the position OF
President
81 believe in government through
constitutional agencies. ! believe in
government through the recognized
officers OF government. according TO
the intent of the Constitution and the
statutes. I think indeed IL might be
said that the present administration
has been I'm large measure an admin
istratlon OF unofficial spokesman. Of
mysterious influences. and ] can say
IN entire good humor that ! desire
government through two houses and
not three.
81 meet with the suggestion that the
present administration has done
great deal for business. II is said
I helieve II WAS said in this city-that
It had unshackled business. Well,
when ] inquire how this has been
achieved I am referred to the anti
trust act
1T is said that business was heavy
with uncertainty because OF the lack
OF clear definition of the wrongs de-
ssribcd in the antitrust act and that
this administration had come TO the
relief OF business. and had secured
adequate defiRition OF evil.
Amazed at Democratic ClaimS.s
Il know something OF the statutes
and I think I know what they declare
and what they mean or az least what
il can be said they do not accomplish
and I am free TO say that am amazed
at any such claim as there has been
put forward. There has been no clari-
ncation of the antitrust act. There
has been no definition of the oifenses
described by the antitrust act.
What has been done is the addition
OF a phrase to the law the content OF
which no lawyer knows. I refer TO
the phrase unfair uncompetition or
unfair methods Of competition which
has been introduced into the law
through the Federal Trade Commits
sion bill. OF term OF unknown purport.
at is said that the matter is re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17

ferred 20 the Federal Trade Commits
sion and here is another extraordinary
fallacy. The Federal Trade Commits
sion cannot define its own powers or
the legal meaning OF the terms con-
fer those powers. What has been ac-
complished by the introduction OF this
rake phrase Is the invitation TO years
OF liusatlon IN order that in some way
we may find out what it means.
Then II is said that business has
oeeh AIDED by the government ship
ping Dill. Now. that is the kind OF aid
10 business which il does not seem 10
me business can afford TO have ! do
not believe in introducing the govern
ment INTO competition with private in
dustry in this country.
II We desire to ascertain what is
the real attitude Of the administration
TO business. we have little difficulty in
ascertaiDlng the fact. We saw az the
very outset Of the administration a
great opportunity for this nation 10
participate, ] mean for certain bank
ers who had taken I'd the work
really ! believe at the suggestion OF
former administrations the great
loans which were 10 be made for the
development Of China
Discouraged Enterprise.
Here was a legitimate basis for the
extension OF American enterprise. II
the administration really desired that
we should have American enterprise
expanded throughout the world and
should have our Just influence in the
Far East there was an opportunity for
a proper basis for il. Instead OF that.
il was discouraged. and the result was
that the participation was not taken
advantage OF.
zone Of the most distinguished sup
pOrters Of the administration. DR. FL
lot, president emeritus Of Harvard, OK
amined the record of the administra-
ton 10 the conclusion that its record
with respect TO Mexico meant this:
That hereafter We did not propose to
AFFORD full protection by force OF arms
TO those who represented American
enterprise in foreign parts; and yet
IL was only four years ago that our
opponents wrote large in their plat
form that the constitutional rights Of
American citizens should go with
them throughout the world. and that
they should have full protection
wherever they were lawfully. for their
lives and their property.
1.-THE result Is, according TO analysis
made OF the record OF the administra-
ton. notice has been served that full
protection will not be accorded 10
those who go abroad carrying Ameri-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose Of .Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stu6ed -upl

UUH oNuN oIUIVu uVi
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken, will end grippe mis-
cry and break up a severe cold either
in the head chest. body or limbs.
Il promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dullness, feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only % cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
nIAMoNp sTATE GRANGE.

Last nights meeting Of Diamond
State Grange was devoted to discus
sions concerning the illustrated lee
ture on: "In and Around Washington
and Through Virginia" TO be given IN
Stanton Hall next Monday night and
the phantom party TO be given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Dickey, near stanton on The evening
OF October 80.
Following the lecture next Monday
night all the packages brought by the
members will be auctioned of. The
lecture will be illustrated with $50 Ian
tern slides.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
M0rLn OPEN STREET.

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department are considering a PROPOSE
ton from the Artillery Fuse Com
pany to open Buttonwood street be-
tween c and f streets. which would
be an accommodation to the company
AS the opening of the street would
mean another grade crossing on the
p. B. & w. Railroad Company's line
the matter has been deferred with q
view Of DETECTING the course OF the
street so that this crossing would be
ell minated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
EXTRA SIZE WAISTS.

Wolfe and Organize Waists,
embroidered, in CT Ok
sizes 4S to ST.. sp IsAC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
NO Invisible rule
FOR us. HUGHES SAYS
Tells Vast Omaha Audience
Wilson Administration
One of Mysterious
Influences
PAST RECORD Is
PROOF, HE SAYS

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 17.-Charles Z
Hughes. replying to the charge that
his election might mean that "inyisi.
BILE government" would be installed
In the United States. last night told
an audience that crowded the audi
forum here 70 the doors that there
had been no invisible government in
New York while he was Governor
and that there would be no invisible
government in the United States IL be
were President.
II think indeed. il might be said.
Mr. Hughes asserted, that the pres
Cnt administration has been i'm a
large measure an administration OF
unofficial spokesman, OF mysterious
Influences.
and I can say in entire good hui
NOR that ! desire government through
TWO houses and not three"
Mr. Hughes assailcd the admins
iration more vigorously than he has
done before for the enactment OF the
Adamson law, declaring that il was
"un-American and absolutely with
out justification ever 10 surrender
either executive or legislative power
10 the demand of force. either by
capital or labor" and declared that
the plain people Of this country
should rebukc the administration for
us surrender to force"
Takes Administration 60 Task.
President Wilson's reference 10
"unshackled business" made in the
same hall on the Presidents recent
visit here. was answered with the
declaration that there has been nc
Qualification of the antitrust act. Z"
and by the nominees assertion that
he was amazed al any such claim
as there had been put forward"
The Administrations Mexican pol
icy was cited as answer to the declar-
alton that the country had been kept
out OF war The charge that vote
for Hughes meant a vote for war was
characterized as "monstrosity"
What Mr. Hughes characterized as
the administration weak and vac
illating policy" was attacked
"Some one told me today Mr.
Hughes said, "and il seems at times
to be the case, that the motto OF The
present administration Is a problem
avoided IS a problem solved
The nominee faced house that
gave him a three-minute cheer OF
welcome, Every seat was taken and
all the standing room in the rear OF
the hall was crowded many deep. In
The galleries at the far end of the
=. hair there were az times confusion
u aud Interruptions which the nominee
took. in one instance, to mean az
attempt TO heckle him on the Adam
son law
There has been a whisper back
there in the gallery Mr.. Hughes
said. 'of some one. ! think. who
wants TO ki DIV my views on the
Adamson law don't propose TO
leave here till / tell him"
The nominee reiterated his attack
on the administration for the enact
ment OF the law. closing his speech
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
NEGRO FAILS DEAD.

Stricken with acute gastritis. John
Turner. colorod. of No. i06 West
Twelfth street, fell dead while work
ing in the plant of the American Ger
and Foundry Company yesterday ar
ternoon The body was removed 70
his late home by Deputy Coronel
Nichols.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
MOCK ELECTION REGISTRATION.

Sixty-six boys registered at the Y
VI. c. A. Saturday for the mock cleo
ton for national. state county and
city officers 10 be conducted on cleo
ton day. November Z. for members OF
the boys department and the Boy
Scouts. They registered by wards as
follows First ward, 1; Second. o;
Third. 2; Fourth. 1 ; Fifth. y Sixth, 2;
Seventh. %. Eighth. 0; Ninth, IS;
Tenth. |: Eleventh. o, Twelfth. 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
BELMONT IRIS. WANT GAMES.

The Belmont Jrs football eleven is
ready for game with any team in or
out Of the city The average weight of
the players is S. to rs pounds. Send
challenges to Paul a. Lawrence, No. sos
West Fourth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17

can enterprises in foreign parts; and
yet IL is said VIC should encourage
foreign trade. II Is said We Should
serve humanity"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-17
MEYR,SwSTssa = |. aEkE OY
W. STOMACHtsGss!sl

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and Intestines. Auto Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
Rch Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by E. NJ. Eokerd, The Miller Drug
Store. n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
NFESSES To
ENLIGHTENMENT
Of A BIC SUM
Irwin Clark EnpIoye Of Kan
SaS City Packing Company,
Says He Is Glad When He
Is Arrested,

Irwin Clark, of Manhattan, Kas.
confessed to Chief J. r.. Galusha yes.
tcrday afternoon that he had convert
cd to his own use approximately ST.,
200 which he had collected for Wilson
& CO.. packers of Kansas city. He
was an cmploye Of the company
A travelling salesman for the pack
ing company, seeing Clark here, in
formed the police The police had
not been asked to look for him They
did not know whether any charge had
been made against him Chief Ca
lusha wired Kansas city police, saying
that clark would return without requ
sition He had not received an answer
last night
Clark told Chief Galusha that he
was glad when the chief placed him
under arrest. He said ne had left
after blowing the money without
going to his home at Manhattan. He
was in El Paso before coming here.
He had been in Albuquerque only a
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
10000 SOLDIERS
NOW ENGAGED IN
ARMY MANEUVERS
Troops in Texas Put Through
Extensive Drill Imaginary
Foreign Power in Mexico
InvadeS United States

! 7,,,,.,,s,.iit, sroy >-ry ia rho
I.,,,,,,., -, ., ,.,r,.,..,,,.r,. t,oo-
-, - - -, t,,t.r,onf,e IN
/ 49, az, i,.t ,,t,,t,t i,,..li,o tbo
Irat,o1 60. ~. -. IL lhon.o
-. I,,.,,,,.,,,.ttl., .1,,a,,o1 g.,
( a.. ,a,,.a,5 ca, ,,,i,a ,,i,.too, ,,flo.
a w ~ ,,.', - 49, '., ,aada 81
5e-..,s.- .r,,,.,. -, a,,,,
,,,ar5as t,,' 90 u p,,uar5 ou.,its
u,a ad,,anco
1,,,, 49, e.r,a. ,,,,..-., .,.,,,.. 80, ,,,o
49,. ,,.,o,at,.., ,,,na,,,.l,s haI5 stnno
~, ~ ,.,...,.., 49,, ~
- '' ,'.', ~, on ooo -, s,l,,
49, 80 49,. No. -, a,.,,,,,
.'..., g',., - ''' '''
- O.. ,..... ,.,.,
bonrs af stoadv MARCHING 70 cloar
2rownsviIlo Tbev will camn eight
milo, north of hero tonicht renewing
tbeir advance ON tbe white brigade
Fridav morning
"Vbito" diyieion WAS sim i'm caD,n
lat TJano Granda twontv-siv miles
bac,, If its advance brigade mis- morn-
inc b,,t 10 nov, spnpoeed to lao rnoyiro
toward the southeast
rdoal weather oraood tho start ~
tho ,,aro,vors of Tho 90 non Guards
mon IN tho prowpeyilo distrfrt
No Ias, MO- WI
The mancuver is not expected to be
completed in much less than two
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
BACKER'S CREDITORS
GET SMALL DIVIDEND


New York. Nov IC-Thc creditors
Of Abraham Backor. now dead.
whose failure surprised the financial
world at time when he was proa-
dent Of various southern railroads and
banks quarter of century ago,
viii receive dividends Of less than 4
cents on tho dollar. according 20 tho
supreme courts approval today Of The
report flied by the referee. Abraham
EllenboEen
Backer WAS once rated as possess
ing 100000 Prospects apparent
ly were excellent that there would le
assets Of 100000 because OF suits
brought successfully ln federal courts
IN Floridn, but the supreme court of
the United states did not sustain these
actions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
letter 10
Dr kllmcr q Co,
BinghamtOn, n Y.
PROVE WHAT SwAMP-ROOT WILL
DO EOR you

Send ten cents to Or Kumer & Co.
binghamton, n. y. for sample siza
bottle. II win convince anyone. You
VIII also receive a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the Kidneys
ana bladder when writing bo sure
and mention the Albuquerque Morn
ing journal Regular flfy-ceut and
qne-doliar slze bottles for sale at all
drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

New London, Conn, Nov lG--Iran
ballast weighing 100 tons brought
over on the German merchantmen
submarine Deutschland is 10 be con-
verted into Deutschland iron men.
20 be sold for souvenirs for the bone-
In or German widows and orphans Of
the war il was stated today The
souvenirs Will be a little smaller than
an American silver dollar and they
VIII bear Impressions IN relief show
ing the Deutschland and Captain
Eoenlg's signature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

frotwork of the sandbars the blue OF
the river and the lugoons. The golden
GLOW ON Thunder Mountain and the
limpidncss Of the sky make the pic
ture one Of exquisite decorative value,
II is a scene OF silence peuce and
beauty with which one can live for
ever
Henri and Rembrandt
"Zuni Girl is painted much in the
vivid style Of Robert Henri with not
e touch too much or too finished,
while 'Zuni Woman" reminds Of
Rembrandt and despite it's somhre
black 1t is O picture chat appeals
nightly to the imagInation.
There are scenes Of the mission Of
san Gabriel and Of Santa Barbara, OF
corners in Santa Fee drenched In sum
shine, and OF the country round about
Zuni, typical Of the pueblo country
Lights Along the shore" takes one
70 California on q summers night
when the sickle of thg moon hangs
low over Santa Monica bay and the
ships with sails spread glide out into
the open Toadstead
Taken altogether, the exhibit is
most satisfying one. Rollins is past
master az the art, who has outWed
some Of the crudities Of Youthful en-
thusiaFm and Acknowledges the linn
it3tious Of paint and brush i'm
n-cfib-fg -uu, ~ - - q =
dreams and ideals Yet his pictures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

Physicians report more cases Of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs, Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia Ala,
writes Il was down with my back
SO ! could not sVud up more than half
of the time. Foley Kidney Pills took
All OF the hurt out They are the best
kidney pills / ever took" Rheumatic
pains swollen ankles. backache, stiff
joints, sore muscles and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments indicate disor-
dcrod Kidneys. Foley Kidney Pulls act
promptly sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
Bag Company Declares Dividend.

New York Nov 16.-An initial
dividend of ~ per cent on the new
stock Of the Union Bag and Paper
corporation was declared by the di-
rectors at a meeting here today This
places the stock on annual 6 per cent
basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
Business Mems
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction Of any banking business.
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit. Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PER
CENT INTEREST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

Want high grade emptOyev or the bet
Ter grade 81 scrvantss Make use Of the want
columns Of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17
ZUNI SCENES ARE
WELL PORTRAYED
IN ART EXHIBIT
Remarkable Collection of Paint
i0gS Shown in Santa Fe by
Warren E. Rollins Other
Admirable CanvaSSeS,

! Admirable CanNdSSeS,
/ SPECIAL eoRsEtrosossef 70 sorslsa IouSRsLf
Santa Fc Nov lG-Zuni Is "a it'll,
/ world by itself n holds Itself aloo.
as much gs possible from modern in,
I fluenccs ana has even discarded IN,
] religion of It's oonquerors and re.
turned 10 the gods Of it's fathers Foi
that reason it Is OF much interest Ia
the cthnoloEist and orchaeologist a.
well as 10 the artist and the tourist
I ~ s~ !r~~ ~- aJat-patii.
OF travel It is far from any trans
continental automobile road and dis.
taut from the railroads II is the
comparatively few who ever visit IT,
even during the celebrated Shaliko
dance which takes place during the
latter part OF this month and the he
ginning of December However, Zuni
has been brought to Santa Feans by a
remarkably fine exhibit Of paintings
hy Warren &c. Rollins, who occupies a
"a studio at The Palace of Governors,
and who has won fame as "a painter,
lrst Of marine subjects. and then OF
pueblo Indians and desert The "a
paintings hung in the reception room
are representative of every phase Of
his art, but particularly tell Of Zuni.
iis colorfulncss, it's mystery it's at
mosphcrc it's houses. its men and
women and their thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-17

Tho Zml ovens i'm itself would
form ana exhibit u is "a picture with
atmosphere" Blue evening mjsts rise
from tho IgBi river which glistens
In the last rays of the sun. which
cover With "a sheen the distant but
massive Thunder Mountain. ON tho
hirh hanus of the stream are the
ovens n which flicker the fires The
solitary figure of sgu3v be- almost
lost in the shadows. companion pic
turc 20 1t is 'Zuni River Eve. The
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
MURDERER PLACED IN PEN
 FOR SAFE KEEPING

Little Rock, July 26-Sheriff A. V. Harris of Prairie county arrived in Little Rock Tuesday afternoon from Joplin, Mo-, with Mack Kellum, who is charged with the murder of Earl Woodall at Brassfield, April 9, 1916. The prisoner was placed in the state penitentary for safe-keeping A re- ward of $200 was paid the officers of Joplin for the apprehension of the fugitive
 Kellum is about 29 years old, and q native of Tate county Mississippi. After his arrest he was first taken to the county jail at Des Are last Thurs day, but 1t was considered advisable to remove him to the penitentiary. He admits his guilt and said that whiskey was the cause of it all He had been working in the mines near Joplin, and said that if it had not been for his conscience he would never have been captured.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26

to this question is simply this: The absence of plant food-exhauste fer tlhty. You cannot expect to build up the fertility of your land by the use ot commercial fertilizers. These simply feed the crop for a while. Humus, or decaying vegetable matter Is the foundation of soil fertility, and the best way to stock our soils with humus Is to grow crops on them solely for the purpose of turning them under, or using them for stock feed and turning the manure back to the land.
 We want you to SOW that cotton patch in crimson clover this fall. Sow that cantaloupe patch in Abruzzi rye for grazing and green manure pur- poses. Try patch of burr clover and also a patch of hairy vetch. We will gladly furnish any further infor- nation desired concerning any of these crops.
 E. J. WATSON,
 Extension Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-26
C-s~E@ .OpQlpgtanCe $, @N(o(tsx ss
FOR PROHIBITION NOW.

MT Alexander Nesbit has been sher- if of Denver for 12 ears-and he didn't vote for prohibition. Here are some of the many things he said about the good effects of the Jaw in an in- terview published in the Pueblo Chief tain:
 The habitual loafer has disap- peared The crowds that used to hang around the lower end of the city at free lunch counters have gone. Where haven't the least idea Like last summers flies, they just disappeared Again, the wine rooms are no more and the after the theater dinners are over. There is no place to go except to the picture shows, and then for light lunch and then home unless they go to the pool halls You know it doesn't take long to get a lunch after the theater now Few people say have another on a glass of water And the old slogan Let's have am other is a misnomer in Denver Neither de very many people say: Let's have another lunch and they get through and gc home
 "We haven't had a case Of murder since the first of the year Our sui cides are falling oG to a great extent; the mileage of the ambulance and pa trol wagon is less than 60 per cent of what il formerly was. our officers on the beats arc treated more courteous ly there is a better air morally around the city: the places where crime Was formerly matched are gone and the city is better off in every way so far as its police department and their work is concerned
 Let me tell you another thing, the can-rusher the old soak who came home with a quarter m his pocket and sent his eight-year-old ragged bare footed girl to the saloon for a can of beer and then tossed her a crust of bread while he swigged the beer and snarled at her through his drunken ness, is no longer a resident of Den yer. You cant get a photograph of one of these fellows in the city"