davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
COOLIDGE'S PLURALITY
MAY SOAR TO 100000

Boston, Nov. 4.-Governor Calvin
Coolidge, Republican, was reelected
by an overwhelming plurality today
over Richard H. Long, Democrat. Last
year when Long also was his oppon-
ent, he won by a plurality of 17,OS5.
The vote today swept him into office
again by margin which had reached
more than $4,000 at IL o'clock tonight,
with two-thirds of the returns
counted.
The Law and Order" slogan of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Cattlcman Has I,ep Broken,

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. T.
Perry Brite, a prominent cattleman
who resides at Chacon, near Mora, suf-
fered a broken leg Sunday when a
horse fell upon him. Details of the
accident are not known. Brite is an
expert bronc rider and his friends
know that nothing but serious acci-
dent could have caused him to he in
iured. Brite is the second Las Vegas
cowboy to be hurt this year, Brite
Ragley having suffered a broken leg
by horse falling on him early in the
summer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP in MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Early re-
ports from todays state election in
Mississippi showed that the Demo
cratic ticket headed by Lieutenant
Governor l.. NJ Russell, the primary
nominee for governor, was elected by
the usual majority. The Socialist state
candidates received scattering sup
port. There was no Republican ticket
in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS, CHAIRMAN
CONGRATULATED BY HAYS

Boston, Nov. 4.-Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, telephoned his congratula-
tions from Washington tonight to
Chairman Hall of the state commit
tee. He said:
Massachusetts has shown that Il
stands as always, for law and order.
and the effect of Governor Coolidge's 5
reelection will be felt in every section
of the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
TEXAS APPARENTLY ADOPTS
TWO OF SIX AMENDMENTS

Dallas Texas, Nov. 1.-Two of the
six constitutional amendments voted
on in Texas today, apparently were
adopted, while returns available here
at midnight showed the fate of two
others in doubt, with the remaining
two and resolution proposing a con-
stitutional convention probably de-
feated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Votes School Bond Issue.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 4.--Omaha vot-
ers today voted 2 to / in favor of s5,-
000,0 bond issue for the improve
ment of the public schols of the city
and for a $4,000 issue for the erec-
ton of a new police station and city
Jail. In the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention the labor
ticket was successful, electing five Of
the twelve delegates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
OLD KANT UCKY'
SWINGS INTO THE
c. D. P. COLUMN
BY BIC MAJORITY
James D, Black, Democratic
Candidate Who Sponsored
the League Of Nations in
His Campaign, Is Beaten.
COOLIDGE REELECTED;
DEFEATS R. H. LONG
Massachusetts Returns Its
Present Chief Executive to
Power for Another Termi
Entire Ticket Is Elected.

9 o o 8 o . o o o q o o 9 o . Q
9 New York, Nov. 5.-An official
o count probably will be necessary
Q to determine whether Robert l..
@ Moran, the Tammany candidate,
@ or f. IL. LaGuardia, the republi-
@ can nominee, has been elected
o president of the board of alder
@ men. With 102 districts missing
o at las a. M, Moran, with $780,
o 900, was leading by 500 votes.
@ The election of the republican
Q candidates for justices of the SUI
o premc court in the First and Sec
o ond judicial districts apparently
o was assured.
o
o Trenton, N. j., Nov. 5.--Ed-
o ward l.. Edwards was leading
o Newton A. Bugbee, his republican
o opponent, in the race for goyer-
. nor By a margin of 1871 votes at
9 2 o'clock this morning. With re-
o turns received from 1904 dis
o tricts out of 2,011 the vote was,
Q Edwards, 18O,716; Bugbee, $780,
o $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
BUCKEYE STATE HAS VOTED
DRY ON FOUR AMENDMENTS

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4.--On the
basis of partial returns from more
than half of the state, Secretary of
State Smith at midnight predicted that
Ohio today had voted dry on all four
of the prohibition proposals submit-
ted by majorities of approximately
IL 0n0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
MOTHER Is RELEASED
WHEN NEWS OF SONS
DEATH REACHES HERE

Mrs M. Loshey was released from
the county Jail yesterday when news
of the death of her son, which oc-
CURED at a Gallup coal mine yester-
day morning, was received. she was
indicted on charge of forgery and
was being held pending the raising of
bond, which had been fixed by
Judge Hickey at $780, No particulars
were given as to the cause of death.
Mrs. Loshey was released on promis-
ing to appear at the March term of
court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
FICKERT RUNNING SECOND
IN SAN FRANCISCO RACE

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Police
Judge Matthew Brady early tonight
had slight margin over Charles M.
Fickert, incumbent, in the race for
district attorney contested here today.
Fickert, who attained prominence as
prosecutor of the Preparedness day
bomb cases" directed his campaign
from a sick bed. James Rolph, in
cumbent, had a two to one lead over
Eugene Schmitz for mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO
WRECK SANTA FE TRAIN
SPECIAL orsrAreH 70 MORNING JOURNAL,

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. A.
1t became known here today that an
attempt was made Sunday ot wreck
Santa Fe train No. / at Fulton, south
of here. A heavy oak timber was
bolted to the rail, but no damage was
done aside from derailing the pony
truck of the engine. Officers are work.
ing on the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05

all four proposals by from 5O,0 to
$4,000 majority"
l.. II. Gibson, manager of the Ohio
Home Rule association, said:
THE Crabbe and ratification meas
ures are decisively defeated and we
believe we viii win both amendments
The vote on the latter two PROPOSE
tions we admit will be close but the
result will be in our favor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
"PRO" AND "ANTI, CLAIMS
ARE AT VARIANCE IN OHIO

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 4.-Late to-
night James A. White, superintendent
of the Anti-saloon league of Ohio, is
sued this statement:
Indications are that If present
gains continue. the drys will win ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
Loses Arm in Hay Baler.

Trinidad, Colo. Nov Ar. H. oui-
Itch, an implement dealer, lost his
left forearm today while demonstrate
ing a hay baier to a prospective Gus
toner. His arm was caught IN the
machine and torn off,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
To Build Memorial Park.

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 4.-Boulder
voters today adopted 100000 bond
issue plan for building a memorial
park for the soldiers of Boulder, who
gave their lives in the world war. The
proposition carried by margin Of
seventeen votes, s..es...- -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. Anew Mex.
leo: Wednesday and Thursday gener-
ally fair; not much change in temper
ature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
HOPE FOR SPEEDY
ACTION {. NFACE
PACT IS RErS$$2s;:: :
IN UPPER HOUSE
lone Amendment Voted Down
and Leaders Are Hopeful
That Two More viii Be Dis
posed Of at TOday.S Session
RATIFICATION VOTE is
PREDICTED THIS WEEK
Situation, However, Is Doubt
full, But Chiefs of Both Fac
tionS Are Confident 1t Soon
viii Become Clear

Washington, Nov. 4.-Hope for
speedy action on the peace treaty
frightened up again today when the
senate voted down one amendments
agreed to dispose of two more tomor-
row, and renewed formal discussion of
methods to hasten consideration of
reservations
Tonight some of the more optimis-
tice predicted a vote on ratification
by the end of the week, while the
leaders on both sides thought it like
ly to come within ten days at the
latest
In the background OF all calcula-
tions, however, was the possibility of
an eleventh hour rally by the treaty's
irreconcilabe enemies, who have init
mated more than once that they were
mindful of the opportunity which
might he presented to talk of final
roll call until the session of congress
ends early in December.
Situation Is CIoudcd.
Altogether the situation still was a
doubtful one but republican and
democratic managers seemed conf
dent that it would soon clear While
debate continued today they held
many conferences and found agree
ment everywhere except among the ir-
reconcilabes, 1t was said to bring
every possible pressure to bear for
early action. Tomorrow Democratic
Leader Hitchcock expects to ask unan-
nous consent for sharp limitation of
debate, and he believes ii will be
agreed to.
The amendment disposed of today
was one by Republican Leader Lodge
to strike from the treaty entirely the
Shantung provision. The vote was Al
to 26, the proposal failing by the votes
of virtually the same senator's who
several days ago defeated the COM
mittee amendment on that subject
Early tomorrow action will be
sought on the amendment of Senator
Gore, democrat, of Oklahoma, for a
popular vote before any declaration
of war, and later the proposal of Sem
ator La Toilette, republican,. of Wis
consin to strike out the treaty's Ia
Dor provisions, will come up under an
agreement to vote finally on it by
p. m. These are the only amendments
now remaining before the senate, and
their disposition will clear the way for
work on reservations.
Borah Withdraws Proposal.
art ol toudS uepdte was on u mo-
ton by Senator Borah, republican, of
Idaho, to strike out article 10 of the
league covenant, but he withdrew the
proposal after suggestions had been
advanced for changing the foreign re-
lations committee reservations on the
subject to meet his objection.
Besides limitation of debate to fif-
teen minute speeches as proposed by
Senator Hitchcock, various eXpedi-
ents have been suggested to insure
prompt action one of these seriously
considered by some senators Is that
the senate go into secret session in the
hope that speeches will not be so nu-
merous or so long if they are not to
be given public circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
u. S. RAILWAY CORPS
TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM
SIBERIA, SAYS REPORT
lsr MORNING JOURNAL srEcrAt LEASED Wire

Omsk, Friday, oct. 24.-(By the
Associated Press. Colonel George
II. Emerson, OF, the American railway
mission, has ordered the withdrawal
Of the American railway corps from
Siberia. The withdrawal will coincide
with the evacuation of the Czech
forces for repatriation to Czecho-Slo-
vakia November 4.
The retirement was evidently in ac-
cordance with plan adopted on the
occasion of the visit of American AM
bassador Roland Morris to Omsk 1t
was decided that the departure of the
Czech troops would remove the stab
ilizing influence, without which the
possibility of the continued operation
of the trans-Siberian railway might
be doubtful.
The evacuation of the Czechs is In
accordance with instructions whicn
Major General Jules Janin, their
commander, received from Paris. No
other troops were assigned to replace
them.
The British railway operatives, who
have been associated with the Ameri-
can railway corps, will continue at
work on the Hne. General Knox the
British commander stated that they
would remain indefinitely and that
tfeir activities would not be affected
by the departure of the 'Czechs
Representatives of the government
express astonishment at the withdraw
al of the American railway men.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The Ameri-
can railway mission to Siberia is not
to be withdrawn at this time, state de-
partment officials said today The
members Of the mission at Omsk have
moved to Irkutsk because of the ad-
vance of the Bolsheviki and officials
said this fact probably gave rise to
the report that the railway corps was
to leave Siberia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-05
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. n. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

views. The United States navy has
allowed me to use some of them for
the benefit of the people who. have
not had the chance of seeing them,
and in appreciation of the generous
America first, last and all the time"
spirit shown by The Omaha Bee
since | have been in charge of this
station and, in fact. ever since the
war began, | am very glad to have
The Bee reproduce these pictures
for the benefit of its many thou
sands of subscribers.
The aid given by the press of
Omaha (and by The Bee in par
ticular) during the war and up to
this very day has been of untold
value. The matter of enlisting men
tQgtake the place of those enlisted
sfor the duration of the war has
reached a very acute stage and the
war and navy departments of the
federal government do not hesitate
TO call upon the newspapers of the
country for aid, and to the credit of
the craft let it be said that no pro-
fession has come to the front in any
greater measure than the daily press.
Surrendered Hun Submarine.
The first picture shows the Ger
man submarine which surrender
ed to the United States ship
Tanning. At the time the Tanning
captured the Hun sea wolf the
newspapers of the country printed
: brief story telling that . United
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Good Roads Association
to Hold Annual Meetinu

The ninth annual convention of
the o. L. D. Good Roads associa-
ton will be held at Holdredge, Neb.,
May IS and IA. Charles H. Roper
OF Lincoln is president of the asso-
citation. The opening session will
be devoted to round table discus
sions of Nebraska road laws, cleo
ton of officers, and talks and NOV
ing pictures of good roads con-
struction.
The second day will be devoted
to actual earth road construction
under the supervision of federal,
state and county engineers. Trac-
tors. trucks. road planners and
graders of all descriptions will be
will attempt to show the best way
of building the different types of
roads with the different kinds of
@achip 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

capable of hurting the deadly depth
charge across the wake of the prowl-
ing U-boat.
Setting Depth Charge.
The next picture, No. 3, shows a
navy officer setting one of the depth
bombs, the kind with which the S. c.
203 put German submarines ''in cold
storage" and beyond repair. The Sc
cret of the American depth charges
was secretly guarded throughout the
war, and, as far as it is known, as
much as the Germans tried, they
never did discover Just how the most
deadly Yankee and U-boat bombs
were made.
1t was the American steam yacht
Venetia, shown in picture No. a,
which disabled the U-29 to such an
extent that the German vessel had
to seek the Spanish port of Carta-
gena where the ship was later in
termed by the Spanish authorities.
Many private-owned American
yachts at the time of the entry of
the United States into the war were
converted into auxiliary cruisers and
used for patrol and mine-sweeping
duty, as we'll as for submarine chas-
ing.
Navy Brings Them Back.
The navy brought them over and
the navy will bring them back.
This last picture, No. 5, shows the
United States navy transport Sierra
approaching New York harbor,
bringing home detail of American
soldiers just back from trip along
the shores of the German Rhine.
They were just part of the German
Watch on the Rhine, but the soldiers
wouldn't swap the whole Rhine
with all its castles and vineyards for
just one little bit of old Manhattan
or the dear old farm way down in
Nebraska or. Iowa.
In the rear of the picture is shown
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

whether he was spoofing you. You
hid visions of the censor being
some sort of strange animal with
81 long nose, always peeping into
someone else's letters, and whose
sole weapon was a rubber stamp
or pair of shears.
Well, he was human being just
the same as you or /, but many
times che" was like a woman with
Keen knowledge of things, and
discovered sentences that would
have helped the enemy if said enemy
should have learned of them.
Was One of Censors.
| was one of the board of censors
aboard the United States Ship Texas
during the time she was part Of
the British Grand fleet and many
we're the weary hours that I spent
: feading letters written by the crew.
The men were all duly warned not
to mention things they saw and
I am sure that not one man ever
violated the rules and got away
with it,"
Several of the fellows were in the
habit of writing home and telling
Of the wonderful sea battles that we
had with the Germans. One or two
told of how we had lost several men
in action and others of how they
were having delightful periods of
shore leave in places 5000 miles
from where we were stationed.
These letters were destroyed after
the offender was warned. The
practice soon died down.
Many Pictures Taken.
There were many wonderful pic
lures taken by men in the service
and by the army and navy officials
for historical purposes, and these
pictures are now being given to the
public. 1t has been my good for
tune to receive some interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
SURRENDERED GERMAN U-BOAr.

durance record in remarkable
grind of approximately 1000 miles
between Stockton and Los Angeles.
Paying no heed to Warnings is
sued by the State Automobile as
ISOLATION that both the Ridge route
and the Boquet canyon were inpas-
sable and closed to all travel, Mr..
Patterson. former member of the
famous Hudson Super-Six racing
team, started out with three pas
sengers. .-..r
At TETON, situated at the foot of
the mountain range, warnings of the
poor prospects for further easy 60
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

ing began to appear. Service cars
from Bakersfield were met wend-
ing their way down the mountain
highway, bound for repair shops
with wrecked cars in tow, and a
passing stage coach was landed with
motorists who had been forced to
abandon their cars.
Later, abandoned expensive ma
chimes were encountered as fire.
quently as were smaller cars. All
had been deserted by their drivers,
who considered the task hope
less one. But the Essex plunged
ahead with absolute ease, without
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

States ship had captured German
U-boat! that the Tanning battled
with the Hun submergible ship and
that its brave crew disabled the
Teuton pirate and prevented it from
diving and escaping, never was told
Picture No. 2 shows IS. c. 203'
(sub chaser 203). These little YES
sells were no feet long and had
three $50 horsepower gas engines,
making speed of about l6 nautical
miles per hour.
Several hundred were built in
very short time and many were sent
to the English channel, to the
French coast and to the Mediter-
ranean sea. They were sent across
in the dead of winter in charge of
young officers and had a crew of
about 10 men. The ships were
equipped with light gun on the
forward deck and with ~" gun
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Many Secrets of the United States Navy Carefully Guarded
Throughout the War; Are Now Given Out for First Time
Pictures Show Submarine
a Chaser, and Depth Charge
Little s G. 2O3, With But 16 Men Aboard Fought With
German U-Boats-Steam Yacht Venetia, Type Of
Ships Used for Patrol, Disabled Hun Submarine.
By ENSIGN CHARLES EDWARD MAS
mmander Omaha Dc United Satea Navy

The silent navy" was on the job
At all times. Many things are now
being told that were dark secrets.
Many strange devices to overcome
the horrible Hun were used by the
service.
You remember that a few months
ago when you received letters from
your soldier or sailor friend or rela-
tive who was somewhere over
there" how those letters were al
ways stamped Opened by the
Censor" or Passed by the Censor"
and Others were all cut to pieces
by the same censors' scissors.
The photographs, of which you
Mere told, that they would be en-
closed in this letter." were never
received and you almost began to
wonder whether your correspond
ent had lapse of memory or
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11
Essex Car Conquers
Mountain Storms in
Most Terrific Test

+ After a sensational battle with
snow and rain on storm-swept
roads, an Essex, driven
by A. Fl. Patterson of Stockton,
Cal, has just established a new en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

skid chains or even once being
shifted out of high gear.
AT the entrance of Boquet can
yon a terrific electrical storm was
encountered and the rain fell in
sheets, but at the end of five
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

hour battle against enormous odds
and giving a wonderful demonstra-
ton of durable motor car construc-
ton, Patterson piloted his car, with
its blanket of mud, onto the high
way and into Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-11

the Statue of Liberty, the best liked
and best known lady in the world.
It's the same statue of which Ras-
tus, the colored elevator boy of a
big Broadway hotel, when he,
aboard navy transport, approached
New York recently, said: You
look mighty good, old girl, but I
hope this is the last time | ever see
the front of you again.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19

The pores of the skin are not us
Hne as On other pafs ef tho body.
On tts rose especially lhe-e are
more Eat glands than elsewhere,
ana there is more activity Of ths
pores.
These pores, e not properly
stimulated and kept free from dirt,
ei0g ap and become enlarged.
You can overcome thls trouble
By using every night this special
treatmonti
Wiring a soft cloth from very
hot water, iather il with Wood
bury's Facial Soap, then hold it to
your face. When the heat has ez-
banded the pores, rub IN very
gently a fresh Iather Of Wood
bury's. Repeat this hot water and
lathsr application several times,
stopping at once if your nose feels
sensitive. Then finish By rubbing
the nose for thirty seconds with a
piece Of ice.
Before long you win find that
this treatment reduces She enlarged
pores until they become ineonspie-
uous.
The Washington times., 1919-10-19
SECRET DOOR

"I'll 90 and Seer Isaac tO-moT-
row" EstcOart sdid. u can never
thank him enough but be shall Be
pensioned Tor life
'Irs wonderful. isn't t. she
said, happily, what q nice Tot Of
people there are an ths EOrdI
There are some whose kindnts8 J
shall never fOrget--Aunt Sarah
above all others. You don't khoW
how good she has been TO me. |
wonder what we could 90 Tor herr
'If you 30 on at this rate you'll
land me ia the bankruptcy court,
Estcourt said, laughing "But
Aunt Sarah Is one IN g thousand.
She Is as kind as she Is wise. and
that is saying q great deal She
viii be almost as happy as we are
when she hears the good news"
"Had you been here long before
I woke up2" she asked. presently.
"I couldn't believe at first It was
you"
Five or ten minutes, perhaps.
/ don't know. i was not Ia q con-
dition to notice the time or any
thing else. / was sick with despair.
You see. ! almost gave up hope
when I came IN and found every.
thing dark and quiet and nobody
about. thought that e all had
been wen ] should have heard at
once"
81 suppose they were too much
upset to think Of anything. { gave
them a nice fright Poor cid bCyl
What a homecoming for you
''Then, as was coming up the
stairs, heard Felicity crying, and
that killed any hope I had had Isft.
OF course, / thought the worst had
happened. / can't tell you what
felt when / heard those sobs 81 the
quiet house, which was as silent
as death"
''Poor Felicity! She was so
brave all the time; she didn't cry
in here. But / suppose she broke
down when it was all over and
was safe Not much WoEdsr"