davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.

There is little doubt that the
League of Nations question will be
settled before the political conven-
tons are held next year, therefore
win not be an issue in the presidential
campaign. OF course, it Is quite pos
sible that the president will stand
firmly by his position that Article X
is the heart OF the treaty and that to
modify It would kill the whole league
feature. There is no doubt that the
senate will stand by its reservation.
Thus a deadlock and reference to the
voters OF the nation is a possibility.
Article x reads as follows:
THE members Of the league under
take to respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political independ-
ence of all members of the league. In
case of any such aggression or in case
Of any threat or danger of such ag-
gression the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled"
The reservation, adopted by the
senate by vote of fifty -four out of 9
membership then of ninety-five-f
clear majority of thirteen-follows:
THE United States assumes no obi
CATION to preserve the territorial in
tegrity or political Independence o
any other country or to interfere II
controversies between nations =
whether members of the league or no
under the provisions of Article y
or to employ the military or nava
forces of the United States under an.
article of the treaty for any purpose
unless in any particular case the con
gress, which, under the constitution
has the sole power to declare war o
authorize the employment OF the mill
tary or naval forces of the United
States, shall by act or joint resolution
so provide"
there is deadlock and a nationa
campaign launched to break it. it vii
come from differences between tn
chief executive and the senate owe
that one point. 1t is not concevabl
that the president will seriously objee
to limiting the vote of the British EN-
pire in the league to the same numbe
that the United States will hav'
There Is no excuse for Britain. to hay
six votes to our one. Also there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Where she got that clear-transparent- with the
suggestion of rose petals just tinng her cheeks-her
bright eyes and the vacousness and attractveness of
youth reganed The secret of good health and beauty
is keeping cleanrsde as well outside Sluggishness
of the intestinal tract is responsible for nneenths of the
notably headache The sallow complexion, ths
coated tongue dark circles under indigestion =
depression all signs of danger and Of the
poisoning caused by constipation Everyone should guard
against putrefaction the stoppage Of the bowels the
colon Everyone should occasionally take castor OIL or,
what better pleasant pellet made up OF Mayapple,
leaves Of aloe root Of aap rolled into tiny coated
pellets and long sold as DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
GOING AFTER OUR RIGHTS.

The convention of advocates of ir-
rigation in western states, held at Salt
Lake, was direct result of the meet
ing of governors of arid states whom
Governor Larrazolo asked to assemble
to start effective plans for securing
release of the public lands to the
states. ..
The irrigation representatives form
ed a reclamation association with an
executive committee composed of one
member from each of the thirteen
states classed as arid. This associa-
ton is to at once vigorously go after
congress for an appropriation Of
$25O, OOO, 600 for completion of many
projects in order that 100000 acres
of land may become available for
settlement and production for the
good of the entire nation.
Immediately fund will be raised
to pay for the expense of having a
delegation from the states go to WASH
ington to interest congressman of the
east in the merits OF the plan.
The American Legion will be asked
to send delegates to cooperate with
the reclamation forces In order thai
greater opportunity may be made fol
soldier settlement, to provide employ
ment and homes for those who served
their country in war. 1t was recon-
mended that in all reclamation worl
ex-service men should be given pref
erence.
New Mexico is ably represented OF
this executive committee by Franci
G.. Tracy, the president OF the Waite
Users association of the pioneer gov
ernment project at Carlsbad, wher'
complete success has been achieved
under the reclamation law. The auot'
this state is asked to contribute t
forward the movement is but $4,000
which the legislature. IL need be. ma,
we'll provide at the probable extra ses
sion. II congress be not willing t
| provide literally for the reclamation
Of the now almost useless domain
then the challenge from Governo
rarrazolo to the federal government
TO redeem the lands or turn them owe
to the states that will do so. if give
the areas as a basis for securing tn
requisite funds, will become NOR
emphatic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

The message of President Wilson to
congress on its reassembling is a
strong state paper, from the pesidents
standpoint. He expresses his views
with all of his old-time vigor. How
ever much his physical strength may
be impaired, his mind has lost moth
ing of its virility.
The strongest point made by the
president is his demand that collective
bargaining shall be recognized. With
out discussing the value of unions
the Journal believes IN them-it is diff
ficut to see just how the president eX-
poets congress to compel the unioni-
cation of labor Only a comparatively
small percentage of the labor of the
country is now unionized. The great
majority of labor is not in unions,
because it prefers not to be.
How is labor to be compelled to
unionize, so as to make collective bar
gaining possible? How is capital to
be compelled to deal with the union?
II Cdpltdl Is W Dt IcbdhJ pouilu W W.
lective bargaining. the unions must
also be bound so they will become re-
sponsible for their contracts. Samuel
Gompers admits the logic of this con-
tention, and he is bitterly opposed,
therefore to any such program.
Unless the president means that
congress shall authorize compulsory
arbitration and compel the unioniza-
ton Of all labor, why does he make
such suggestions in his address?
There is always the matter Of par
tizan politics to be looked for in any
utterance by woodrow Wilson. Great
as he is Intellectually, he never has
lost sight of advantage to his party
through his own official acts and ut
terances. That was evidenced in his
appeal to the country to elect all
democratic candidates TO the national
congress in order to win the war.
In his message, the president blames
the industrial unrest chiefly upon fall
ure of the senate to ratify the covenant
of nations as he brought 1t from
Paris. 1t will be recalled that he
charged the strike of the Boston, po-
lice to the same cause. And that he
also charged the high cost of living
and the race riots and about all the
other evils to the obstinacy of the re-
publican senate.
That there is demand for a ma
tional budget system, we can all agree,
1t is a crying need, and was urged
upon a democratic congress for eight
years. The republicans may pass such
bill, or they may not, There is little
disposition among congressman to take
out of their hands ability to log-roll
for appropriations. That greater econ
omy should be exercised everyone will
also agree. But that might have COM
menced in the departments more than
year ago.
Also the president urges reduction
in taxation, but he fails to take note
of the fact that on his recommends
ton the late democratic congress laid
the taxes for 1920. as well as for 1919.
But, Notwithstanding, the president
delivered a strong message TO con-
gress, and it was expressed in beauti-
full and forceful language. The Jour
nal following its habit, prints the ad.
dress in full.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
COMMERCIAL USES OF THE
AlRPLaNES.

Two practical uses for aviation
have already been reduced to an eY-
ery-day business basis, First, for
carrying the mails; second, for pa
trolling forests for discovery of forest
fires.
The last named is the more vital,
since destruction of timber lands in
jures every person in the country by
making building materials scarce
Every forest region should be equip
ped at once with airplane observers
and should be carefully watched SO
that fires may be fought when they
first start.
An airplane could apparently be
handled in ordinary forest regions by
cutting landing places. Thus some
fire-fighting equipment could be
transported in a minimum of time,
and the airplane fire-engine may be
the next thing. Forest lands may yet
become nearly as safe as city proper
ty. If their fire hazards could thus
be reduced, there would be an induce
ment to raise timber. Building ma
terials would become once more
abundant.
The airplane will be found of use
in mining. engineering, irrigation and
water-power projects in rough or des-
ert country. 1t may now take days
to cross a canyon or desert with some
needed article of equipment. where
the airplane could do it in a few
minutes.
How far the plane will be used in
ordinary farm country is as yet O
problem. So far as can now be
judged, it will require a certain tenn.
permanent and ability to operate one
1t looks now as If 1t would be a very
long time before the average farmer
would use it for quick transportation
to his city market But it is never
safe to set limits to the achievements
of technical science. The people who
now look askance at aviation may
eventually seem as eccentric as those
who used to be fearful Of railroad
trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

no probability that the president will
stand out against specific reservations
regarding the Monroe doctrine and
our control OF our domestic affairs
Certainly he win not insist that the
United States endorse the shantung
agreement.
The real fight in the next campaign
probably win be between radicalism
and the sentiment which stands for
the preservation OF the authority of
the government as approved by ma
jority OF the electorate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Once a lover wrote sonnets to his
lady's eyebrows. but nowadays he
knows it's the eyebrow pencil that de-
serves the credit.
He's "a great big strong man"-but
he viii not walk quarter of a mile
from his suburban station if he can
take q taxi; he will not walk across
the room for a match il there is some
one to pass it to him; he viii not lace
up his own boots if there is a child
within reach to serve as valet.
The only personal story of achieve
ment' as yet unpublished by our en-
terprising 20-cent magazines is the
true tale entitled: How l Succeeded
by Stamping on Some Mems Faces
and Licking Other Mems Boots.
Some women like TO earn their liv-
ing, and others to earn alimony,
It's rotten telephone service that
does nobody any good--for example,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
Maxims Of a Modem Maid
BY MARGUERITE MooERs MARSHALL

it is now a perpetual alibi for the hus-
band who doesn't come home to din
ner and tried to let you know m'dear
but Central couldn't get the connec-
tom"
When you have been wrangling bit
terly with your husband about the
League of Nations, it is comforting to
find that at least you can agree with
him on subject as important as the
style of his new overcoat.
Good looks, money a car, help
along the male flirt-but the only in
dispensable requisite is a chilled-steel
nerve.
When he begins by saying; Little
girl, Pm old enough to be your faith
er"--well look out
No MAN was ever "a picker-up of
unconsidered trifles"-or of anything
else!
A kiss is flying spark from loves
flame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Two million dollars go into Okla
homa's school fund annually as reve-
nue. from oil lands. Let the teachers
of New Mexico take hope! A begin
ming has been made here with about
one twentieth of revenue from leased
lands, that oklahoma gets from roy
alties, bonuses and leases. even before
this state has any commercial supply
of oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
THOROUGHLY CAPTURED.

London TIT BltS,
A man who was wanted by the po-
lice had been photographed in six
different positions and the pictures
sent to the chief of police of a pro-
vincial town, where it was thought
likely the fugitive was in hiding. After
the lapse of few days the following
reply reached headquarters:
"Sir: / duly received the portraits
of the six miscreants whose capture
is desired. / have arrested five OF
them, and the sixth is under observa-
ton and will be secured shortly
journal Want Ada Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

give inches of snow in Albuquer-
que" says the Santa Fe daily. Where
did you get that stuff?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Should the coal strike continue the
United States fuel administrators
should use that expert sawyer. Bill
Hohenzollern, to some advantage If
Holland would let him come over this
way,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
THE CAUSE.

She-They say the new skirts will
be short, and narrow.
: He-Then they'll match the In
comes. -.-----.---..--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

Run down and then run out the
Reds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03

DO your Christmas seal shopping
early! ist a.,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03


A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs SO
little at any drug store; apply Few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callns
right off with your fingers. Truly.
No humbug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-03
oter, a mounted Policeman.

Otero a Mounted Policeman.
Santa Fe, Dec. Gov. o. A. lar
razolo today appointed Miguel A.
Otero Jr., sergeant in the mounted
police. Sergeant Otero left for Gall
iup to join the mounted police there
in maintaining order in the coal
camps.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07
SHRINERS AT
MT. PLEASANT
Fall Ceremonial of kaaba Temple
Will Be Held With Over One
Thousand Members
There.

The fall ceremonial of Kaaba tenn
pie, of the Mystic Order OF the
Shrine, will be held in Mt. Pleasant
and local Shriners will be interested
in the event. The meeting will be
held the last week in September. A
committee Of Mt. Pleasant men is
arranging for the meeting, and it is
expected that there will be 1000
guests for the ceremonial.
There will be Shriners there from
the entire Davenport district, which
includes fifteen counties Of eastern
and southeastern Iowa. Over one
hundred candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries. There will be
over fifty from Mt. Pleasant alone.
The parade, as one Of the principal
features Of the day, will be worth
going long ways to see, two bands
having been engaged for the occa.
sion, to say nothing Of the camels,
without which it would not be real
Shrine parade. A big banquet will
be arranged for the visitors, and the
entertainment of the afternoon will
be staged at the Henry county fair
grounds.
There are over eighty-five Shriners
in Henry county at the present time,
and in addition the local committee
is being assisted by prominent Shri-
ners Of this section Of the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07

pendjcftis. Ali that love and the
latest roseaIeh In medicine and SCI
ence could offer were used to save
the life OF the dear wife and motne, ,
but all was of no avail. God In MS
providence had chosen different
course for her. She became graor
ally weaker until on Friday, July 10
at 4:05 p. M, her end came very SUI.
denly, at the age Of 60 years, =
months and 20 days. The departeu
had many friends, was very nos,
pitable, took an active part IN ths
things pertaining to the kingdom anu
the community. Her sudden remova
from us comes as a deep shock "
all who were blessed by her lie anu
who knew her best. She is surVlVeu
by her bereaved husband, John Gran
and her daughter, Henrietta, OF W..
nelson, and five stepchildren: Au
gust, of West Point: John, OF Have'
lock, N. D.; Mrs. Henry Osterhouss,
of Regent, N. D.; Mrs. Albert Lano
mann, Of Willoughby, Ohio. and ME-,
Fred Sigsby. of Falion, Ohio; wv
sisters and four brothers, to mourn
her loss, but not as those who h 1,.,,
no hope The funeral services, "his ~
were held Monday forenoon al -
O'Clock, were in charge Of her pa
tor, Rev. P. P. Hilty. and were lals'"l
44teNoSoo l. 49,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07
AN INJUNCTION
is ISSUED
New York American League Club
Prepares to Carry Fight Against
Ban johnson to the
Last Ditch.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, Aug. ARMED with
an Injunction issued here last night
by justice of the New York supreme
court, the owners OF the New York
American league baseball club pre-
pared today to carry their fight on
Ban Johnson, president of the league,
to the last ditch. The injunction
prevents Johnson from interference
with Carl Mays, pitcher, recently
purchased from the Boston club and
also restraints other American league
clubs from declining to play with the
Yankees. 1t had been said an effort
would be made to boycott the
Yankees if they asked an injunction
against Johnson.
Following issuance of the restrain.
ing order, Colonel Jacob Rupert and
Lieutenant Colonel Huston, owners
Of the club, sent kilograms to every
club owner In the American league
inviting them to conference here
next Monday, at which they propose
to discuss the case. Johnson also
was invited TO attend.
The Injunction will be argued the
day following the proposed meeting.
Mays, it was said, might work in
ono of the games today against the
st. Louis Browns That matter is
up to Manager Higgins, Colonel Rup-
pert sid He has been told that he
may work Mays at any time,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07
IOWA FACES
STIFF GAMES
State University Team VIII Have One
Of Strongest Cards In History
to Battle With In
FALL

| IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. -Four con.
| florence games with leading teams of
| the Big Ten appear on the Iowa foot
ball schedule for 1919 which has just
been announced by Athletic Director
Howard H. Jones. The schedule has
been completed definitely to include
three games at Iowa City and four on
foreign soil.
Contrary to the usual custom. no
opening practice game with one Of the
smaller state colleges Is to be played
this fall. Nebraska will open the sea-
son just one week after the beginning
of school. Ames is the only state
team which the Hawkeyes will meet,
and the game with the Cyclones on
November % at Iowa City will be the
occasion of the annual alumni home
coming
In spite of tie fact that next year
Iowa faces the toughest conference
schedules that ever Hawkeyes tackled
it Is confidently predicted that Coach
Jones will develop a team which will
make q creditable showing. headed
by Captain Fred Lehman. more than
half of tho 1918 eleven, which stood
second In the conference, will be back
this season to compete again for
places on the team. Second team
and substitute material, together with
some experienced men who will re-
turn from army service, viii give
Coach Jones more capable players at
the start Of the season than have
been availabl since he took charge
of Iowa's football destinies.
Just now 1t appears probable that
A. P. Synhorst, tackle and one of
the mainstays Of the great 1918 eleven,
may be eligible to play again this year.
Synhorst has received q degree from
Central college at Pella, but DR.. II. J.
Prentiss, chairman OF the athletic
board, has discovered that Central has
no recognized athletic standing, and
has written to Prof. Goodenough Of
Illinois, chairman Of the conference
committee on eligibility. explaining
the case. DR.. Prentiss believes that
the eligibility committee will permit
Synhorst to play.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07
Running, "a Mile Dash, Purse $40,
McLouahIIn Defeated.

l United Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. Maurice
Mclaughlin famed in old days of inter-
national cup competition Is out of the
Newport Casinos invitation tennis
tournament. He was put out after a
hard match by Howard voshell, a
man who despite long years of play
has reached the upper ten in the ma.
uonal association ranking but once. 1t
required five sets for voshell to defeat
the Californian. The final score was
Go; 81; 10; 60; e-2.
McLoughlin's greatest weakness was
LIS proneness to smash overhead
which generally resulted in outs.
Today the round before the semi.
finals will bring together Clarence ].
Griffin and Vessel; VIM. Tilden II and
Richard Norris Williamsu; William
Johnston and Wallace Johnson; Robert
Lindley Murray and Nat w. Niles will
finish their match scheduled for yes.
terday.
Postponement was necessary be.
cause of rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07

specimen in captivity at the time
Finally he relented and said, Well
let you stay here few days. l sup
pose the first thing is to get you out
of arrest. Wait here while I see If
it can be done"
Half an hour later an assistant
came back and announced with a
note of triumph, We'll, you're free.
You're at perfect liberty"
Thanks, that's fine / suppose 1
up. Can you recommend a hotel"
No, | can't" replied the bo1shevik,
there aren't any hotels They're
confiscated. I'll take you home with
me tonight"
Can you recommend some one
can hire for interpreter
No, 1t can't be DONE said the
Russian, you can't hire anyone.
You'd be capitalist, If you did"
"ls there any objection to my TAX
Ing some pictures. l brought
You can not do that, either"
ruled the bolshevik. 1T is forbidden
for private individuals to have
cameras. You'd better keep ,ours
under cover or it may be confls-
Gated"
Guess there isn't much I can DO
right now, Is there?"
NO, except read these pamphlets"
ne said, handing over pile of PRO-
paganda. You'll have to be intern
ed now for couple of hours, until
get through. / don't think you'd
better wander about alone. You
might get lost, or be arrested IL you
have no guide"
But otherwise you have perfect
liberty in bolshevik Russia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-07
REVERE MO.
; = 49, = = ><>> !

We have been having some refresh
ing showers, but still It is very warm
and more rain needed
VIII Armstrong and wife from Bos-
ton, Massachusetts are here visiting
the formers parents and other rela-
tives.
George Christ and family are here
visiting his mother and other reIa-
tiyes near Dumas.
Lloyd Seward is the possessor of a
new Ford car.
Ross Coover has sold his farm to
torrance Johnson.
Mr.. Hitch, ST., and his son, William
and family, of Fort Madison, motored
down and spent the day with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown.
Sam King, wife and daughter, spent
last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Cartnal and her husband, near
Arson.
Leila Courtney spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her friend, Faye
Ehrhardt.
Grandma Lucas celebrated her
ninety-fifth birthday at her home In
Peaksville, August 1.
There is quite a bit of moving here
IN town, some buying, some selling
and others changing places.
Ihere was preaching in town Mon
day night at the NJ e. church,
Mrs. Sam Baird is on the sick list
at this writing.
Hiram bruce and daughter. Fern,
were passengers to Fort Madison Sat
urday eve.