Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

house. Will the liberal spirit Of the
people of New Mexico permit thelh
to follow leadershipfso hopelessy
Bourbon so pitifully Inadequate, SO
completely reactionary? viii the
spirit of fairness of the people of TINS
state permit them to take part IN
campaign of Islander which the reac-
tionary leaders of the republican or
ganizaSion are waging against our
great president?
80 vindictive have become their
attacks upon the president, so out
rageous have become their assaults
chat one would imagine that Presi-
dent Wilson was an arch criminal ne
ing brought before the bar of world
Justice And yet, what has he done
save TO lead the country successfully
through the greatest war of all ZINES,
and following that, TO deVate ms
great talents to creating structure OF
world peace which shall make the re-
currence of war unlikely, II not, I'M
possible. The president has epdeaV-
ored to realize for humanity the dear
est dreams that has come to the nina
Of, man since the dawn of ciViliza-
ton"
Enormous Sum Needed.
w. d. Jameson, director OF finance
of the national committee, gave his
hearers an insight into the magnitude
Of the work of the committee and the
enormous sum of money needed 10
carry on the work. He said the rec
ords showed in every campaign since
the civil war the democrats were sue
eessfu when they had sufficient
funds He asked the democrats OF the
state to give literally
In the year after November j. ne
said, postage alone woud cost the ma
tional committee approximately
1925, 900.
Mrs George Bass had as her sub
ject: why the Women of New Mex
leo Should Vote" After praising Sem
ator A. A. Jones for his efforts in be-
half of the suffrage amendment, she
said she believed the women OF the
state should vote because it would be
a better state. She said men had been
inclined to specialize in matters po-
litical and that the coming of women
into the political arena would 'result
in bringing to the forefront many new
problems She cited for instance, the
fact that there are homes for way
ward boys but no provision, to speak
of, has been made for hayward girls
They become delinquent and, on ac-
count of improper care, develop INTO
criminals, she added,
Robert C. Dow, who was to have re-
sponded to the toast "Our Army and
Navy" was unable to he present. The
postmaster, II. H. Hanna said he
thought this too important topic TO
pass unnoticed, and al his request the
audience stood for moment in 81
lence, facing the Stars and Stripes
hanging on the south wall of the GYM
nasium.
Tells Why He Changed.
Ernest b. Garcia said he was n pro-
gressive in 1912, when he was in an
other state but upon returning tc
New Mexico he studied the platforms
of the two dominant parties and de-
cided to cast his lot with the demo
Gratis because they compose the
party of progress He longed for
dawn of the day when a man would
| be selected for office because of his
| fitness. regardless of whether he
came from Judea Spain, Ireland OF
England.
Bill Mcdonald and Miss Hortense
| Switzer sang several enjoyable num-
| beers. There was also music by the Ell
| lis orchestra. .
Chairman Cummings and his party
F., left on the 1920 train last night fol
! Denver