davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
H. Y. POLITICAL
LEADERS PLAN FOR
CAMPAIGN IN 1920


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
New York. Nov S.-Passing from
the dullest local election IN history 4
what Will probably prove the liveues'
presidential campaign that this city
ever experienced, the political lead.
ers Of this metropolis have today Al
ready begun to plan for the capture
of the country in 1920. strenuous
searches for delegates TO the various
presidential conventions, final groom
ing OF scores of candidates TO the
White House and the lineup Of this
city and state in the coming national
struggle for the federal administra-
ton are taking most of the time d
every professional politician here
abouts, in the realization that only a
year from today the next president II
the United states Will be finally de-
ternined. From now on until the
last ballot is counted on the nisht al
November 2, 1920, every party force
on this island is sure to be eXerted
to the utmost in a record battle for
the presidential polls
Prices Pyramid
Instead of any appreciable lower
ing in the prohibitive prices of living
necessities, New Workers are toda9
convinced that Jheir daily costs arc
piling mp higher and hieher, in spite
of anything that the authorities may
pretend to do to check them While
all Injuries long ago mounted far
above the reach oG anyone of modef-
ate means here, they are now quoted
at top-notch prices that are causing
even the wealthy to hesitate in their
shOpDing tours of the gilt-edga
stretches OF Fifth avenue. Following
lust az surely in the upward trend,
the. costs of the commonest neceSSi-
ties of life are cdgins higher, until
tho mon and women Of moderate
means arc asking themselves whether
they can continue to eat clotho them-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
No Cure For the "Flu"


Medical Authorities another Ep-
will
cold coming have fever
IN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA warl and to bed for the
won't be for the
Flu" Grippe get
.-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
NeW Mexico
State NeWs

Farmers and Stccllmcn Organizing.
Silver CITY Enterprise; Inc Grant
couRlyE farm and live stock bureau
was duly launched at meeting OF
representative farmers and stockinen.
t. f. Foster of the ella Farm COM
pany, was elected president; John f.
Gumm Of the Ahmbres, secretary and
treasurer; j. +. McCauley Of White
Signal vice president; John w. Me-
Mutt OF Tyrone. executive committee
man, and Henry Young of Plnos Altos,
executive committeeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
A Good Coueh Mcdlcine for Children

Mrs. j. W. Phillips. Redon, Ga.
phoned to ]. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there. for bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren SO much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. II
keeps the cough loose. expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
canaan Becomes Teacher.

Fort sumner Leader: Chester r..
Mllham of Dennis, Kans.. arrived Fri
day to begin his duties as teacher Of
mathematics, science and athletics in
the county high school. Mr.. Milham
has Just come from the army, where
he has served as captain in the ma
rine corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
CADETS To STAY
IN Ell PAS0 FOR
THE A. & NJ. CAME
Distance to Be Travelled So
Great Permission Given To
Soldier Team To Remain
Away From Home,

ROSNeN, y. AZ, NOV. 1.-The New
Mexico military institute football
eleven, which added new honors to its
record for the season by defeating the
Texas school of mines at El Paso on
Saturday last will remain away from
the institute until Next sunday The
cadets are to play the New Mexico
college OF agriculture and mechanic
arts at Mesilla Park on Saturday, No
ember 15 The train connections are
such that it would hardly he proftt1-
Die from the study standpoint, and
very unprofitGbla from the pecuniary
point OF view for the soldiers TO re-
turn to Roswell before the game
against the farmers,
That there was JOY IN the ranks Of
the cadets Saturday night when the
news was flash 4 lyor Inc Wire telling
that the institute had defeated tho
Texas miners, IS a mild statement of
the fact The cadets left Roswell for
Ell Paso, knowing that the miners
had a much heavier team, but confi-
dent Of rendering a good account Of
themselves Much of the confidence
gained as the result of the game that
the cadets had PLACED a week previous
when they held the University of New
Mexico eleven to a seoreless tie. just
one week after the varsity had stop
ped the Colorado school OF mines, at
Albuquerque in a spectacular contest
which is yet the talk of the Colorado
conference.
Stay at Fort bliss.
The commanding officer at Fort
Bliss, just out side of FL Paso, has
very courteously granted the institute
team permission to live in barracks
ana to mess with the soldiers while
Gu their football trip, Mesilla Park
being only forty miles away. While
CHARTERED at Fort Hiss the cadet team
kepcs to be able to, receive some
special training and suggestions from
army coaches who are on duty with
the military forces The members
OF the pigslSin sarad are TO become
Il part of the Fort Bliss organization,
90 their part as soldiers and practice
faithfully for the coming game against
the fNgmers
Farmers Are Veterans.
The aggies are an aggregation Of
all star performers, whose proves
the cadets are rot lnclin, ID to dis
count The farmers, II is understood
haze a sufficient number Of old play
ers who are to be in the line up, to
make ii extremely interesting for the
cadets The cadets win send a light
team against the farmers-just q
lunch Of soldier pl9s who have h,i
very little practice On the gridiron,
but who are clean ard active, have
good endurance and above all the
greatest kind of fighting spirit--a
willingness to send back Kick for sick
and scrap for every yard n territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Now nnnl, Bnilding.

Tucumcari Sun; The American Ma
tional bank has announced the imme-
date construction of a strictly mod
ern three story building in which to
transact their rapidly growing BUSH
ness.
lots directly north of the postofice, on
Second street, and will cover all of the
now vacant space between the city
office and Center street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

Bucharest, Nov. 10 (French Wire
less Service. Election campaigns are
in full swing throughout Rumania.
Although the electora1 struggle is be-
ing bitterly contested. order reigns
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
Prize winners Coming to Albuquerque

Silver City Enterprise: Lyna Dee
Fryer of the college department of
the state normal at Silver City, was
declared the winner of the oratorical
contest and will accordingly represent
the school at the state contest to be
held in Albuquerque November rs.
Mary Kellathin wGs adjudged the
winner in defamation and will repre-
sent the school at Albuquerque
against representatives from other
colleges and schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11

place larger M nbGs Of Skilled am
ietes than tie ntaer classes As Il
reward for their achievements, the
entire fourth class was given a ban
quet in the messhall Tuesday night.
The results of these inter-class con-
tests are watched with great interest,
and authorities of the institute con-
slider the general benefit to the school
far greater from this method Of ath-
letics than from any other source. 1t
gives every boy in school an Oppor-
tunity to take part in the contest
thereby differing from the intercolIe-
giate games which concentrate en-
tirely upon a champion squad, leav
ing the other members of the school
to do nothing more than to carry
water, or to cheer the huskies on TO
victory, The latter system is a means
of giving more training to those who
need it least. and of neglecting the
weakling who is badly in need of the
development,
Post Surgeon Lectures.
Colonel II. A. Ingalls, the post sur
geon at the institute, has delivered to
the cadets a series of lectures on sex
control. In delivering these lectures,
Colonel ingalls, was greatly assisted
by several hundred slides. which
were sent to the institute from the
surg generals department, U. S.
army. These slides were thrown on
the screen IN the auditorium, while
Colonel ingalls, talked to the cadets,
explaining in detail the various pic
lures shown. The slides used were
the same as those shown TO the SOL
! diers in the army during the latter
part of the war The fact that Col9-
mel ingalls, has had four years eX~
perience with troops eighteen months
of which was on the western front
and in Germany, has especially pre-
pared him for his work as post sur
geon. He has put into vogue this
| session the latest methods CT keeping
physical record of the young soldier:
of advising him in regard to the eX-
ercise he should take, and of ex-
planning the mems whereby he can
keep himself in the best Of physical
condition.
Health of Students Good.
The general health among the
cadets was never better There has
been practically 10 sickness since the
beginning of the session, and the
average gain in weight is a little over
sixteen pounds per cadet. The SUI
pervised athletic work, as we'll as
the regular military drill, regular
meals of SUBSTANTIAL food and regular
sleep, has made wonderful difference
in the appearance of the cadet body,
even though they have been under
training this fall Slightly less than two
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
selves and keep warm through the
coming winter.
Tammany Torn.

selves and keep warm through the
coming winter.
Iammany Torn.
sun shocked ~ The rough rebake
that the people 81 Ihla town have
handed TO the TainmaHy ticket here
the powers Of the Nis%am ere today
much less confident IN lnsir plans 10"
state and na{tuha lhtiRte IMAM betost
tney Nehlured 20 brave popular seha-
meht al the p9Ils. FarNc0larly az
I Aipany' the IaHlMahy BOSSES belleFt
] that they can count upon much less
4 power 70 put through their schemes
4 Tor state water power and other UNI
/ dertaKlngS calculated to tatten the
/ poeket5ooF9 OF favored contractors.
since Sly mn ion Ne" workers. have
/ turned lamtaahy down IN us own ter
ritory it ls predicted that the Tiger
VIII ne so TORN aJ nome mat II VIII
/ not venture 70 rlach us claws out
through the Ted q this state.
l'tit RAISES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-11
EDOm't
Sur fer
From Piles
Send for Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad
go TO your druggist today and get a
so cent. box of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment. 1t will give relief, and single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Population Assured
Bread at Low Prices

This bread was made from American
wheat purchased by the French govern
ment at the arbitrary price fixed in
America, but the bread is furnished at
this low price, as it is the main article
Of food for the population, and | am
told the French government loses
eighteen millions of francs monthly in
maintaining this low cost of bread to
the people. What few houses remain
IN Cerisieres in apparent good order
upon close investigation reveal NOTHING
but the bare walls, every item of house
hold effects and utensils having been
stolen and carried away by the Boches
Pushing on to .Vaucelle we were re-
ceived by the schoolmaster with his
flock of some dozen boys and twenty
girls. One girl in particular struck me
by her worn face and haggard looks.
and upon questioning her I found she
was fourteen years of ag.; she was no
larger than an ordinary American child
ct eight years. For three years past she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Ambition for l. Years
To Dominate Balkan,

BY contrast, the American assump-
ton at Paris that the Bulgars could
be placated, does violence to all the
history of this people. For 1900
years their ambition has been to
dominate the Balkans. Possession
of Adrianople and of the Thracian
coast of the .4lgean as far as the
Struma River, assured them by the
victories of 1912, did not prevent
them from attacking their allies
treacherously in 1913, in the hope of
obtaining Salonica and Monastir.
Still possessing the strip on the
.Egean, now proclaimed by Ameri-
can representatives in Paris as
essential to persuade Bulgaria to
keep the peace, did not prevent her
from attacking Serbia in 1913 as
the agent Of Germany.
By the end Of the world war, the
friends Of Bulgaria I. Britain, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

had been slave Of the Boche, driven
out in all weathers from seven in the
morning until seven at night to work
in the field, and whipped merciessly
when not rapid and swift She was
paid 10 cents for her days work, and i
through their cruelty she was unable
to go the next day she was fined one
franc, or two days pay deducted, so
that in balancing accounts not only did
she not receive any salary, but was
imprisoned for failure to pay the
balance of fine.
At Pinon | found everything practi-
cally. RACED. The premiere urgence
there has constructed a dozen barracks,
one of which is used for city hall
another for temporary hospital. The
railroads have also built several wood
en- structures, and some of the German
buildings were saved from the wreck.
A camp of some 500 Chinese and An
NANTES is close by with their mascot.
a little girl four years of age, born Of
a Chinese mother and a French father.
The mother died in China, the father
was not found, and these Chinese have
adopted her and are bringing her up
She is unconscious Of her own situa-
ton, and smiles, dances and looks
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

to fifteen miles each way to attend,
showing their interest in life.
The mental attitude in America that
France is prosperous and needs nothing,
is well able "to do the job" and finance
the unfortunate, is a subject I wa3.
here to correct. With two hundred
billions of debt. increasing daily with
the high cost of living, the French
people are paying for food in a general
way from two to three times what we
are in America. You can readily see that
the one nation to which France looks
for assistance is her wealthy sister re-
public across the Atlantic The relief
measures must CT necessity be contin-
ued by American volunteer committees,
and the benevolent American public, who
have been for years in such sympathy
with bleeding France, should realize
that the postwar relief is Of rst i'm
portance and the poor wretches living
almost like animals in the dugouts call
for assistance. Along the railway en-
bankments hundreds OF the dugouts
and trenches abandoned by the Ger
mans are now sheltering them. That
will be out of the question when snow
and ice surround them The winter
comes early in this country
Three months hence what will be-
come of the tens of thousands of un-
fortunates?
Then, too, if France is to resume its
place among nations, which it must
and shall, let Americans give them first
aid, divide of their plenty, of their sur
Plus, with their French brothers and
sisters, unfortunate victims Of this long
war They must be fed; they must be
clothed; they must be sheltered. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Soldiers of All
Nations Exploited

A number OF our officers and SOL
diers have been exploited by some
Of the little shopkeepers, the hucksters
and last, and not least, the hotels
and restaurants. They 90 on telling a
long story of exposed extortions,
etc, blaming the French nation Why
should we critcise the great French
Republic for the action Of a few
scamps, soupe merchants and prof
teers? The United States soldiers have
been exploited far more in the vicinity
OF the cantonments at home in Amer
lea, and by comparing notes they will
lind that this extortion is not practised
necessarily toward Americans, but that
this class of prohteers knows no IA
tionality. They have exploited French,
British and Americans without regard
to nationality. ! feel certain that the
mentality and vision of both France
and America is rapidly becoming rec
onciled. Both know that these two
great sister republics must make a
common cause in the reconstruction
and rehabilitation of the devastated
and war zones of France. We owe il
to that great nation, whose chivslry.
grandeur and glorious achievements
made the final victory possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

Byzantine Empire extended from
the Balkans to the Taurus and the
Upper Euphrates.
All the islands and mainland sur
rounding the 4Egean, the southwest
shores of the Black Sea and Asia
Minor itself were a part of this
Greek world, and this Byzantine
Empire was greater in area than
modern France or Germany; and
despite the multiplicity of races
which dwelt in the various sections
the Greek language, the Greek
spirit, the Greek race dominated.
In the hundred years that have
passed since the first fragment of
Greece escaped from Turkish rule
enormous steps have been taken tow
ard the realization of the Greek
hope of restoring the Byzantine EN-
pire. In Europe Greek frontiers
have been pushed northward to the
limits attained in ancient times. If
the present Treaty of Paris shall do
anything like justice, Northern Epi-
rus will be added to the Hellenic
kingdom, while Salonica and all the
lands between the Rhodopians and
the Aegean have been regained, save
only for that grotesque corridor"
which American policy seems now to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

record Of almost innumerable col
lisions between various Allied ele-
ments in the present war, the story
of the Salonica army and adventure
all these combine to indicate how
feeble and futile an experiment
would be an effort to International
lze Constantinople.
In all human probability, either
Immediately or eventually, the fail
ure of the United States to accept
the mandatory of Constantinople
would be followed by the transfer of
the city and its adjoining territory
to Greece. The step would be logi-
cal and natural. At least half the
population in the region affected is
Hellenic. In all but political con-
troll the populations have been Greek
since classical times. Moreover,
possession by Greece would carry no
threat to Great Britain or to France.
while even Russia might acquiesce
ultimately. AS for Italy, her dream
of creating a colonial empire at the
expense of the Greeks and the Turks
in defiance Of. the rights of the peo-
Piles would collapse once a strong
Greece arose about the -Egean.
Actually then, the United States,
as represented in Paris, in deliber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Whole Progress of
Negotiations Halted

Holding to this argument, Ameri-
can representatives have for a time
halted the whole progress of nego-
tiations. But the slightest refer
ence to history shows that for 1,407
years the Bulgarians have consist
emily and without interruption been
provoking Balkan wars, without re-
gard to whether they did or did not
hold sea frontage on the 41lgean.
There never was history Of peo-
pie which runs with a more steady
stream of aggresslons, assaults upon
their Melghbors, unprovoked wars,
than that of the Bulgarians from the
moment when the advance guard of
the tribe crossed the Danube
Possession Of Constantinope by
the Greeks would mean that Greece
would take her place Immediately
among the more considerable of the
second class powers of the world
She would have at once a population
OF 100000, while Greek influence
might be expected once more to re-
peat the history OF remoter ages and
penetrate far through Asia Minor
In any event, the construction OF a
strong Rumania, a unified Southern
Slavdom, together with the transfer
of the Straits to Greece, would be
long forward step toward elimini-
mating the Eastern question from
among the problems out of which
European and world conflicts might
arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Possession Has Brought
Many Wars to Europe

But it is essential to recognize ex-
actly what this mandatory would
mean. The possession of Constan-
tinople in the last three thousand
years has brought to the various
peoples and rulers who held it wars
without number and end. To hold
Constantinople as a mandatory, the
United States would have to face
the fact that at no distant hour her
possession might be challenged by
Russia, which has occasionally in
terrupted but never surrendered the
logical and almost inevitable ad-
vance to the open sea.
Great Britain, France and Italv
promised Constantinople to imperial
Russia as a reward for fidelity in
this war. The Bolshevists BETRAYED
the alliance and renounced Constan-
tlnople, but their remuneration will
hardly outlast their regime, while
the economic, the political. the mil
itary considerations which have
made Constantinople the objective of
so many Cars will survive Boil
shevlsm. Tomorrow, then. we NAV
lind, If we occupy Constantinople,
that we have become for Russia a
hostile nation far more dangerous
than Russia would be for US if some
domestic calamity in the United
States should SO cripple us as to en-
able a regenerated Slavdom to be-
come master of the Panama Repub-
lie and the Panama Canal.
Nor is this all. We should also
find ourselves in the presence of
two other claimants, one an ancient
and the other a contestant for fif-
teen centuries. For nearly
thousand years after the separation
Of the Roman Empire into eastern
and western halves, the eastern
half, with Constantinople as its
capital, was, with ever increasing
degree, a Greek state. The Byzan-
tine Empire, at no distant date after
the break with Rome had become
complete, was Hellenized, and Con-
stantinople replaced Athens as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
be determined to interpose between
the Greeks about Adrianope and
those of Western Thrace.
Much Territory Is
Returned to Greece

Even more significant and i'm
portant is the recent acquisition by
Greece of Smyrna and all of the
northwest coast of Asia Minor and
the Egean. A considerable portion
of the mainland of Asia Minw thus
passes back into the Greek world.
Smyrna in Asia, Adrianople in Eu-
rope, become Hellenic.
If America should refuse the man
date of Constantinople it would still
be possible to erect an international
state along the Straits and the Gold
en- Horn, but there is not states
man in Europe who would look upon
such a state as anything but a field
for intrigue, a meeting place of the
rlvalries of the several great Euro
pean powers, a nursery for one
more of those wars which, like the
recent world conflict, have had their
occasion in the Eastern question.
The spectacle of French and Ital-
ian soldiers fighting in Fiume, the