davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

"The party must go 70 tho people
next year with a platform and with
nominees that will deserve and COM
mand the support of all races and
religions, without regard to class or
section. 1t must be what in its best
days it has been~-the party of GER
tain faith, the party of living prin-
ciples, the party of advancing Ameri-
canism. the party qualified by courage
and common sense to conserve and
enhance the noblest traditions Of the
nation at home and abroad, the party
that Is unashamed of Americas past
achievements, unafraid Of Americas
future aspirations. undivided in the
face Of Americas present tasks"
"The Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger" (Ind. Rep believes that the
party has q great opportunity If 1t
will consider principles, not candi-
dates. The Democratic party has
proved itself clearly unfit to meet
the present situation, having lament
ably fallen down on the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Mc4d0o Discussed

Turning to Democratic activities,
we find little or nothing happening
So far the principal candidate dis
cussed has been McAdoo, who
aroused much discussion by his
course during the coal strike as to
whether or not his accusation Of
the coal operators had been made
for political capital. But The Phil
adelphia Record" praises him thus:
I've know OF al least one man who
has the necessary qualifications, and
who is big enough for the job. 1t is
a point in his favor that he is not
seeking 1t. His name is q household
word from Maine to California; and
wherever ne is known he is admired,
respected. or feared. 1t would be su-
perfiuous to summarize the reasons for
this. What's the matter with naming
to lead the army Of loyal voters who
love America better than other coun-
tries that redblooded American. VII
liam Gibbs McAdoo ?"
Other papers, however, that COM
mented on his policy during the coal
strike were less convinced of his dis
interestedness.
James W. Gerard's sudden en-
trance into the ring is met with
doubt by The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle" which does not think that
his social influence will reach far
outside Of New York City. The
Philadelphia Inquirer" (Rep.) has
no opinion except that his candidacy
is interesting, while 'The Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin" sees a pos
sible revolt from Wilson's leader
ship.
There Is no Democratic candidate
who has a lead as great as Genera
Woods, neither is there a Demo
cratic crop Of favorits sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

question, the coal strike, the sugar
shortage and many other questions
1.-The record of the Republican party
during it's more than sixty years Of
life qualities it to lead the nation in
adjusting itself TO its large place In
the family Of nations. The party has
been characterized from the beginning
by Its ability to perceive the problems
that must be solved and by its genius
In solving problems, and it has not been
handicapped by servile bondage to any
academic formulas or political doc
trines that would hamper it IN it's con-
structive work. No dead hand has
bound it. 1t has regarded the Consti-
tuition as a living document expanding
with the needs Of succeeding genera
tons, which find in its provisions war
rant for carrying out within the lines
Of q representative government the IN
doubted will Of the majority
VT was not until the leaders Of the
party failed to perceive the trend of
popular sentiment and became reaction
aries that serious disaster overlook It
in 1912. They turned their backs upon
the forward looking, constructive pro-
gram for which Roosevelt had been
fighting, and as the inevitable result
the party suffered the most humiliatine
defeat in American political history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
anxious for Com promise

"The rank and file Of Democratic
They will force q compromise if neces-
sary. 1t would not be surprising If
they took the bit in their teeth and
forced compromise before adjourn
ment for the holidays on Saturday
In any case 1t is safe TO predict that
they will combine forces with the Re-
publcans who think as they do after
the holiday recess. and work out res
ervations satisfactory 10 our allies.
whether or not the President indicates
his approval.
at is foolish 20 speak Of the Presi-
dents attitude being dictated by de-
sire for third term. Mr.. Wilson has
not the physical strength for third
term, even If he wanted to be re-
elected, and 1t is not believed that he
does IN quarters where such an ambi-
his stand on the ratification Of tho
treaty has alienated mis- own party as
represented in Congress. He has lost
prestige 80 an enormous extent, almost
an unbelievable extent, outside Of GER
tain districts in the South, and hs Is
losing 1t faster every day. And finally,
the little group of men who have his
ear to-day-Dr. Grayson, Bernard NJ
Baruch, Joseph P. Tumulty, William G.
McAdoo, his son-in-law-have other
plans In view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Only Blindness Can Lose

The party must return to It's
earlier progressive attitude. Only
purblind leadership can spoil its
chances, Is the view.
Nobody has ventured to prophesy
who will be the candidate Of either
party. 1t is admitted, however, that
General Wood has obtained a head
start and is the only candidate no
far who is not q "favorite son."
Wood against the field" is "The
Cleveland Plain-Dealer's" summary
Of the situation 30 far. THE Kansas
City Star" notes that Woods back
ers seem to succeed by letting others
do the talking. Woods strength is
shown by the fact that the cry Of
anything to beat Wood" Is begin
ming, and people are starting stories
against him, sure sign that he is
considered formidable.
! While many Republicans share
these sentiments, certain independ-
ert papers are not so sure that
Wood will be nominated, or, if he
is, that he will be the best candi-
date. "The Detroit News" finds no
reason to object to a Wood boom
based on his merits as a citizen and
possible, though untried, qualifica-
tons for the Presidency. But" 1t
objects, there is vital objection
to Q boom based, as this one is, or az
some Of its sponsors make it appear
to be, on crouch" The crouch in
question being the fact that Wood
failed to be assigned to command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Governor Lo,cden

The other middle Western IA
vorite son, Governor Lowden Of
Illinois, finds favor in "The Arkan-
sas Gazette" which, though prefer
ring Democrat, would welcome
Lowden more than another Repub-
lican because, as a middle Western
man and a holder of large estates
in Arkansas, he is liable to know
something about the particular
needs of the South.
The other principal favorite sons
are Governor. Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania and Governor Coolidge Of
Massachusetts, as Senator Poindex.
ter's candidacy seems to have at,
tracted as yet little support. "The
Philadelphia Public Ledger" lind
Rep and Evening Bulletin" (Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Open Rebellion

THAT Mr.. Wilson was ill-advised IN
permitting such an announcement to
be made, even though yelled as ema-
mating from the highest authority In
the executive Offices is indisputable.
The unrest N the ranks Of the Demo
cratic minority in the Senate has been
accentueted by It, The murmurs of
revolt and dissatisfaction previously
heard have turned into open declare
tons of rebellious intent The fac
tional split in the party caused by the
jealousy Of Senator Hitchcock's lead
ership has become more pronounced.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, with
the backing Of q group OF Southern
Senators and such irreconcilable op-
ponents OF the treaty a. Senator Reed,
Senator Gore and Senator Shields, Is
bound TO make more trouble.
An odd feature Of the situation Is
that men like Underwood who wore
numbered among the fercest advo-
Gates of unqualified ratification now
are talking shout accepting such u
solution a5 the resolution proposed by
Senator Knox, which would declare
the ratification Of the treaty. except
for the covenant of the league of ma
tlons, leaving decision upon that phase
Of 1t for the future.
THE first reaction through the coun-
try placed the blame for the rejection
or ratification of the treaty at the
doors of the Republicans But as the
days have passed since the new SEES
sion was convened and no step has
been taken by the Administration look
ing toward compromise, IN spite OF
the obvious desire Of the ma jority OF
Republican Senators Tor one. senti-
ment has begun to turn against the
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21


discussion has opened with
the session of the Republican
National Committee. and the
announcement Of Chicago and the
9Th of June as the place and time for
the national convention. This has
given the Republicans practically
the entire lirnelight in the discus
sion so far, new names being added
daily to the dozen or more already
mentioned as possibilities, in con-
trast to the silence of the Democratic
camp. Whatever campaign activity
that party has shown has drawn little
or no notice in the editorial columns.
The South Dakota Endorsement Of a
third term for Wilson was not taken
seriously, and nobody has ventured
to debate the chances Of McAdoo,
Baker or any other possible candl-
dates.
Republican papers believe, from
the early entrance Of the party on
the field, that it will assume an ag-
gressive attitude, showing conf
dence Of success in November. AS
THE Pittsburgh Gazette Times
(Rep.) observes, the party's chances
are better than in 1916, and the
need for a change of administration
even greater. The early competition
for a nomination shows the healthy
state Of the party.
In spite Of this competition, Re-
publican and some independent
papers insist that the campaign
must be fought on different lines
than before. The platform next year
must be no hurriedly constructed
document to attract votes. Says
THE Boston Evening Transcript:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

.NHE season for Presidential
discussion has opened with
the session of the Republican
National Committee, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Cabinet Is Split

plans in view
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

which is gift Of the Aero Club OF
Japan She was promised ruby FOR
each time she loopcd-the-loop over
Toxic Ruth had her dates mixed here,
She said she was going back 10 work
for the Victory Loan. Darn it another
good intention gone 10 The cross cur
rents, she said when told the loan
had been raised Ruth opened the air
post service in The Philippines by car
rying i0O0 pieces of mail from Baggio
ln MnnLla
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

principally the naval base OF Nalona,
and political protectoratc have there
fore been resortcd 10 as measure OF
safety in the vital interest not only OF
Italy but OF an the Allies: and 10 is
equally evident 10 anyone In the least
familiar with the political game and
not completely blind To ordinary human
psychology. that whoever starts and
keeps up confusing ialk upon alleged
discord Of the Allies In this line has an
interest in the continuance OF misInfor-
nation and mystiilcalion and furlhers
the interest Of The enemy through the
perpleXily Of the public mind.
Italy'S Reconstruction Work
Now Nalona and Southern Albania
may. with pardonable pride on the part
Of Italy. be pointed ont as an example OF
what civilized warfare can do for a
land in other words, how a region can
be organized and disciplined under
military regime. without prussianism.
When the first detachment Of Italian
soldiers and sailors landed az Nalona
there was literally nothing doing in the
line Of modern equipment or sanitation .
in fact epidemics were raging through
the country, with what danger Of diflu-
sion the Italian sanitary departments
know. who were kept busy safeguard
ing Europe from the invasion of hor-
rors greater than those of war itself
And there were thousands of huddlcd
refugees. destitute and famished. am
over. Italy went 10 work and built four
landing stages for the unloading Of
ships on the bare sand. And the ships
began 10 unload things. The harbor Of
Nalona Is surrounded by mountainous
cliffs and by marshy hog land and the
town is somewhat distant from the
shore. Roads had 10 be hewn ont Of
the rock or knocked out Of the mud. and
this was done by the italian soldiers
who found again in service Of Italy and
civilization those Roman capacities for
road-buildine. bridge throwing. tunnel
ling and soforih. of what American has
had 50 many examples I'm the work Of
the Italian immigrant
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
COPTs, JEWS, MOSLEus
UNITED N CAIRO

N r. A. Special 90 The Evening Journal
CAIRO. juno i-Copiic priests ad-
dressing Moslcm coneregations In
Cairo mosques a Jewish woman doc
tor speaking in The same mosque. Mos
lem priests exchanging calls with the
Copiic patriarch. These are some OF
The curious results OF the Egyptian ma
tionali,t movement And over al
waves a banner displaying a cross with
in The crescent Coplic leaders, how
ever. have said that because there are
but a half million Copis 90 i20oOO0
Moslems they could not do otherwise
than fratcrnilc
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something
learn.

Then You Have Something 10
Learn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only bc accomplished with internal
medicine Neither cutting nor any amount
of treatment with ointncnts and Bupposi-
tories viii remove tho cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There ia a
complete stagnation of blood in the lower
bowel and weakening of the parts Dr
S. Leonhardt was FIRST to find the rem
cdy. His prescription is HEM ROID. a
tablet medicine taken internally. that Ia
now sold by druggists generally. Dr.
Lconhardt tried % in 1000 eases with the
marvellous record of success in 9s Per cent.
and then decided ii should be sold under
rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications Got package of HEM
ROlD from y r. Danforth today 20 has
given safe and lasting relief to thousands
uf people aud should do the same Tor you
90 seldom faUs
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
LOOPS N JAPAN WIN
RUBIES FOR RUTH LAW.

y. r. A. Special TO The Evening journal.
HONOLULU. June i.-Tweniy-eight
loops over Toxic won Ruth Law. p
rubies. The American girl flyer has
Just come out of Japan with a medal
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO THF SHOPPING PUBLIC

During the months of June, July and Aug
uSt, this store will close every Thursday at
noon We make this announcement in
consideration of our employees feeling
that they deserve shorter working hours
during the hot summer months. We hope
that you may see this matter as we do and
be kind enough to cooperate With us in
their behalf by doing your shopping con-
templated for Thursday in the forenoon
instead of afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

wANTED--CIean cotton rass Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
JUDGES RAYNOLDS AND
HICKEY TO BE GUESTS
OF HONOR AT BANQUET

Saturday night, March 8, at the
Alvarado banquet hall have been fixed
by the committee in charge as the
time and place for the much talked
of and somewhat delayed banquet OF
the lawyers of the Albuquerque bar.
The banquet will be especially in
honor of Supreme Court Justice Her
bert f. Reynolds, late of the district
court, and Judge Mayo +. Hickey, the
newly elected district judge, who sue
ceeded Judge Reynolds; and it is also
planned to have as honor guests, so
il was announced yesterday by the
committee, Pearce c. Rodey, A. G.
Simms and T.. S, Longley, the three
members of the local bar who were
in service during the war and all of
whom have now returned to their
home and their PRACTICE.
" is MANNED to have some of the
oldest living members of the bar of
New>MeXico here for the occasion and
the program, it is understood. is to be
something of a departure from the
ordinary and it is to be an evening of
story telling by older practitioners OF
the local and state bar who can tell OF
how things went with the courts and
the bar, and incidentally with the
clientele, in the late seventies and
early eighties, and at other and less
remote if not less stirriSg periods IN
the history of New Mexico juris-
prudence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
GENTRY'S EGGS

NGNIIt AsN
At the Champion, San Jose, Haw-
kins', SINNERS, Conroys', Pappes s.
Csc dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
o. Beckman, All South Third street.

O. Beckman, All South Third street.
Visitors will be welcome,
A regular meeting of Temple Lodge
No. 6, A. F.. and A. NJ, will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Visiting Ma
sons will be welcome.
Mrs. NJ +. Cappuccilli, saleslady at
the Maharam dry goods store, has re-
turned to her duties after a sickness
of two weeks with the influenza.
Mrs Grace Hanna left yesterday for
her home at Iowa City, Iowa, after
spending a few weeks with her moth
er Mrs. Catherine Walker, 324 South
Edith street.
s. Jaramillo. under sheriff of VAL
encia county, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Santa Fe,
with a prisoner for the state peniten-
tiary.
Charles F. Wade, chairman of the
city commission, and J. NJ. Reynolds,
member, and City Manager Heber-
STREET went to Santa Fe yesterday,
and no meeting of the commission
was held last night
The Moose lodge will hold its reg
ular meeting tonight at s o'clock in
the office of A. S. Daumer, secre-
tary, 11Ob South Second street. I'M
portant business will be transacted.
Luncheon will be served after the
meeting.
Mrs. G. II. Peck. who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital re-
Gently, was reported yesterday to be
doing we'll She probably will have
recovered sufficiently to be discharg-
ed from the hospital by the end of the
week.
John Milne, superintendent of city
schools, and Atanasio Montoya, for
mer county SUPPLEMENTARY left yes
terday for st. Louis to attend vo-
cational educational conference. From
there they will go to Chicago to at
tend a meeting of county and city
supeNntendents
NJ n. Bird of New York. travelling
salesman, is a visitor in the city. Mr..
Bird was a member of the Rough
Riders in the Spanish American war,
enlisting in the famous regiment at
Nogales Ariz. He was reported to
have been killed in action In Cuba,
being listed as the first casualty in
the regiment. although he did not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
RED CROSS IS GIVEN
$500 FROM A SECRET
SOURCE FOR ITS WORK

The fact that the Red Cross must
still work on although the war prac-
tically has ended is appreciated fully
by one man at least. He entered c.
NJ. Bolts office Wednesday, carrying
roll of bank notes in one hand and
dropped it on Mr., Bolts desk, inform
ing the attorney that it was for the
Red Cross. There was $500 IN the roll
The armistice has not ended the
Red Cross work" said he. 81 realize
that it must take care of the soldiers
who are still overseas, those who are
returning and also the families here
of soldiers who have not been dis
charged. 1t must have money to dc
all these things of cour3e. Here's
my contribution
The donor pledged NJ. Bolts not
to reveal his name to any one.
Mr.. Bolts accepted the contribu-
ton as chairman of the Albuquerque
chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

reach the island, having been serious
ly injured when his horse fell on him
at San, Antonio, Tex. The accident
confined him to a hospital until long
after the war was over.
F, G. Montoya, who is a member of
the firm of Bracy & Montoya, state
representative for the Baker Steam
Motor company, returned yesterday
from the home office and factory al
Pueblo, colo. He accompanied a party
of New Mexicans to the factory
where demonstrations were made o
the Baker steam cars.
A. s. McKelligon, general store.
keeper of the Southern Pacific rail.
way, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, is in Albuquerque with ]. G
Stewart of the central western re-
gional purchasing committee and A
&. Ray, general storekeeper of The
Santa Fe. They are inspecting the
store department facilities of thu
Santa Fe here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS

ThaXton & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 2'3.
Mrs. j, f. Young of Cuba is an AL
buquerque visitor,
]. w. Maloney was a visitor in Santa
Fe on business Tuesday.
George c. Taylor attorney, return
ed yesterday morning from a business
trip to La MADEIRA.
j. Il. Rosenbach left last night for
Champaign, ILL.,, to resume his work
as a member of the faculty of the
University of Illinois.
Oak Grove No. 46. Woodmen Cir
Gle, will meet in regular session to-
night at 1880 o'clock in rooms and
Z, Melni building.
Sigfried and Albert Kahn left last
night on the Santa Fe's California
Limited for Chicago, New York and
Boston on buying trip.
The Home and Foreign. Missionary
societies of the First Methodist Epis"
copal church will meet at O'Clock
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
NOTICE..

The undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted eX-
cepting by himself or by his written
authority only.
FRANK MILLER
Dated this 18th of February 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
WOULD Be BOOB
MOVE FOR CITY
To CHANGE PLAN
That Is Assertion of ], S, Knox,
Lecturer Made in Address
Before KiWanianS, FaVOring
the Commission.

Visiting electricity men were guests
of the kiwanians at their noon lunch
con yesterday and an interesting and
instructive address by j. S. Knox of
Ohio, who is delivering a series of
lectures in the city on efficiency, on
the advantages of the commission
manager form of city government was
the chief feature.
The dining room of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building was crowded with members
and guests. DR.. w. d. Hope won the
attendance prize, a mirror donated by
Beeman & Ayres, but refused to ac-
cept it because it made the third
prize he had won in the last twelve
months. The doctor said he would
throw away his rabbit foot and here
after take an equal chance with the
other members. Aldo Leopold, secre-
taIy of the Chamber of Commerce,
was the winner of the second drawing.
The kiwanians went on record as
favoring the construction of the road
from Bernalillo to Pennington.
D. C. Cornell of Denver, made a
humorous speech, as representative of
ne visiting electricians, after which
Mr. Knox delivered a vigorous defense
of the city manager plan of govern
ment for municipalities. He said for
Albuquerque to go back to the alder
manic form, after having tried the
commission manager plan, would be
to advertise itself as the champion
boob town of America. .a
One of the strong points made by
Mr.. Knox was that city government
should be in the hands of man who
hDg ,1,uIn n CtnIv nf II and knnWc
what Il city needs and how to provide
for it. He insisted that in no other
way can proper economy be secured.
He gave many illustrations of how an
efficiency expert as manager can re-
duce costs, one of the instances being
taken from Springfield, Ohio, where
the city manager showed by figures
that could not be gainsad that it
would cost only about half as much
to keep the Old men who found en-
ployment on the streets in the poor
house as it was costing the city to pro-
vide street work for them.
In the same manner other cities
handled garbage so that the expense
was practically wiped out, and in one
instance it had become a source of
profit.
Mr.. knox was heartily cheered our
ing his speech when he made telling
points against the opponents of the
city manager plan.
DR.. Coons of Tacoma, who is here
visiting his brother, j. H. Coons,
spoke of his early days here and
compimented the city on its growth.
C. D. LaMoree of Los Angeles, an
other of the visiting electricity men,
made brief speech, and Mr.. Leopold
explained the tree planting program
worked out by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Sidney Rosenwald brought in a Vic
trola which provided the music for the
occasion.