davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
WILSON MAKES
.IlF|HAL APPEAL
FOR LEAGUE
Reads Address to Dele
CATION That Calls at
White House

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-America.
was never called upOn to make q
more solemn determination than Il
must make now" ON the league OF
nations issue. President Wilson de-
clarcd today In an address delivered
at the white HOUSE. lie spoke to n
delegation OF pro-leagiic republicans
aud independents headed by Dr.
Hamilton Holt. OF New York, editor
OF the independent
This was the first speech the presi-
dent had delivered since his collapse
more than a year ago while he wnH
touring the country In support OF the
league.
lie received his visitors In small
room OF his study near the entrance
tn the white house and remained
seated while reading his address.
Members OF the delegation In for
NAL statement after leaving the white
house said they were deeply
touched" by tho physical appearance
OF the president" who plainly showed
the effects OF his long illness and the
tremendous strain he has been carry
ing.
Tho president waH described as be-
ing greatly moved as he head from "a
manuscript his reply 10 the address
OF the dcputntlon and especially when
he referred to the American soldiers
and the mothers OF those who had
fallen In battle"
1T was evident that he was yoiclng
the profoundcst emotions of his
heart" said the statement, adding
that the whole occasion was mex
prcssibly solemn and tender"
1T was evident that tho presidents
intellectual powers were in no way im-
paired" the statement continued.
The delegation said they felt that
this might he the presidents final APP
peal To the conscience OF his country
men In the nupremc moral decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Four Typhoid Cases
In University Heights;
Water to Be Tested

Because OF four cases OF typhoid
fever which have broken out or Uni
versity Heights and n few existing
cases In the city limits. an examina-
tion 10 to be made of tho city water
today.
This was the announcement made
by City Health officer Earl Bowdich
this morning The move Is being
taken as a safety measure regardless
OF the fact that the water Is thought
to be free from germs. Tho eNamina-
tion is tn he made at the state iabora-
tory at the University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

PARlS-Ncws that military move
ments have been gOinE on for weeks
clandcstinely in east Prussia, involv-
ing the advance OF considerable num-
bers OF German troops with cannon
and machine guns into Lithuania, has
reached the foreign office through
tho inter-allied mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Now Is the Time;
You Know the Deal!
Where Do lou Stand?

"lfMr. Hubbell attempts
to dictate n county ticket
and county organization, it
will be time to deal with
him, and the journal will
be found antagonizing any
such pretensiOns. y
Albuquerque Morning
journal, August 10, 1920
You have five more days in
which to antagonize the said
pretensions.
Are you for good govern
ment or bad government?
Are you for corrupt bosses or
against corrupt bosses?
Are you for sordid motives
or high ideals in citizenship
Are all your six months Of
protestations of public moral
ity and courage in the cause Of
the public welfare mere bunkP
Have you just been kid
ding" the voters about the
Dawn of the New Day7
Are you for or against this
fragrant Hanna Hubbell deal
to trade the community into
the hands Of the old gang, in
exchange for 24S machine-own-
ed votes for Hanna?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
British Miners
Strike Reported
To Be Settled

LONDON, Oct. Reports that a
virtual settlement Of the British coal
miners strike had been reached We're
current this afternoon. II was said
the governments terms had been ac-
cepted by bo,h the miners leaders
and the mine owners, and that the
settlement proposal would be sub
mittcd to u conference of the miners
delegates.
The main n9int OF the settlement,
as reported WIS two Hhillinga adj
vance grantcd IN wagea and thereafter
a graduated rlse or fall, based on pro-
duction and revchue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
HARDING SHOWS TO WHAT DEPTHS
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS FALLEN

important except that II reveals the
depths to which our once great de-
partmont Of state mas fallen, and en-
phaslzcs the need o' restoring II to
the reliability and dignity becoming
our great republic"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

OF wind, miles per hour, l6; pre-
vuiling direction, north, character
Of the day. clear; sun rises 6;2s;
sets S:2l.
State weather.
New Mexico: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. colder tonight
IN southeast portion; warmer
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Weather
NJ THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, Al.BUQJ ERQUE
FOR 2f Hours Ending a. m.

Highest tenn
p q ra ture, 62;
lowest. temper
ature, IS; daily
range temper
ature, "a; mean
daily temper
ature, 80; rela-
tive humidity 6
y. m. 2S; rela-
tive humidity 6
a. m. al pre-
c ip itatio IN 4,
n O n e; maxi
mum velocity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

ST. LOUIS. Oct 27.--lReductions IN
dry goods prices. In some instances as
high as 90 per cent. we're announced
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

cmcAoo--craruy. seeoG ii.Sei
yeceIpts. ii,000.
KANSAS cfrr- sa.oo eigoo; ~
ccipls. f3.o00.
pENvER-sssoafo.oo receipts.
10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

METAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK, oct. s7-Bar silver.
and Mexican dollars unchanged.
Copper normal; eloctrolytic, spot
end fourth quarter, IAN @ibhc for
imnll lots. Producers not quoting.
Iron. nominally unchanged.
Tin firm: spot and nearby. fsO.75;
futures. tf2.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
COX WILL NOT ENTER CONTEST FOR
DELEGATES IN TEXAS HE ANNOUNCES
DUE To LOCAL FIGHT THAT EXISTS

49, the strongest and most logical
nnn to nominate.
Friends Of Governor Cox point
out that he always has stood for
strict enforcement OF liquor traffic
and prohibition laws. but has refused
10 bow To Anti-Saloon League dicta-
ton any more than he has TO any
other interest. lie was elected gov
ernor for a third term the same day
in November. 1918. when the state
adopted the prohibition amendment.
lie asked the next legislature to en-
act effective prohibition enforcement
machinery and subsequently, APP
proved and signed every dry enforce
ment act placed before him.
Nationally he has declared himself
for abolition OF the excess profits tax.
scaling down Of governmental ma
chinery and expense wherever possi-
BILE. and adoption OF a federal budget
system.
ON the peace treaty question he
said recently:
THE senate Ii that part OF the law
making branch which ratifies or re-
Jccts treaties. and upon that body
will descend either condemnation or
approval because It's responsibility
cannot easily be denied for the state
Of affairs worldwide.
1--WE have been almost as long try
ing to formally establish peace as we
were In winning the war. Charges
and counter charges have been made.
but We easily recall the bad faith
exhibited early in the controversy. A
dissenting group OF senator's violated
every precedent maintained through
out the years In an effort 10 vent
personal spleen and political spite.
1.-THE constitution provides that
the president shall submit a treaty
made with a foreign power 10 the
senate. This could not have been done
until he had returned TO America"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Spceisl H. The Nrss
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May - Gov
ernor James NJ CoX's presidential
management made u known today
that contest for delegates will not
be- entered into in Texas.
Lone Star state friends of the gov
ernor have importuncd him To make
such contest and assurances are
most gratifying. they say. but Cox
forces here are RETAINING. fearing
that with the local difficulties be-
tween administration and anii-admin-
intratinn forces such move might b,
miscCnstrucd.
In this connection, H. n Moore.
Democratic national committeeman
from Ohio and manager Of CoX's cam
paign. today said
"Our policy Is not To enter contests
anywhere where Their may be- local
interests involved. Governor Cox
always has been and still IL an AR
dent supporter Of the administration
OF President Wilson. This. together
with his record as peace time. war
and reconstruction governor . are
known to Texas Democrats. We are
willing 10 rest our case as u stands. -
What the Cox management hopes
for IN Texas h "A genuinely unin-
structed delegation one that will ~
to the san Francisco convention open
mindcdly aud bent solely on nominal
ing the candidate who appeals to II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

L. you. fret hand. the detailed story Of
thes' difficulties and Of the results
which flow from them. with all the con
vincing power that Judgments should
carry from able. experienced and sin
ccrc leaders IN those trades, In the hops
that ON the harris 81 the facts 40 pre-.
scented. with a full understanding of the
difficulties. there may be- evolved "A ~
luton which will bc In line with Ameri'
can ideals and with ~ little Legislative"
ur administrative interference" with pr
Vatc commercial initiative as possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
FEDERAL WHEAT d. RECTOR POINTS OUT
PROBLEMS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVE
PRICES; OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE

Special 10 The hsws.
NEW YORK. May 22.-lrospccts IL
forty dollar flour and "a twenty-five
cent loaf were swept from the CONSUME.
'r'n horizon today by Wheat Director
Juliur II. Barnes In his address before
the conference of administrative heads
IL the government and chairman OF the
Agricultural 0mmittcc at Congress
which met In Washington. ID. G.. tn
discus the future ~ the wheat market
after the termination Ut government
control ON June first.
Mr.. Barner alsU nct ut rest the h0Gsc.
wife's panicky fears about Americas
outlook for bread supplies The wheat
crop In the United States promises Ia
Tar exceed the average yield he said.
unless Nature proves more than nor.
mally unkind while the important couu.
tries nf Europe nov have crop pros.
pccta largcr'than those oi last year.
Opposes Federal Control.
In opening the conference Mr. Barnes
also emphasized the fact that no ques.
tion Of further regulation uf q wheat
Price by the government was involved
In the discussion. Her epratcd his for
lncr statements that government opera.
ton should not he injected into private
business except In time ~ war and
that the wheat market should BE- r..
stored 10 pre.war commercial practices
even though the transition be accom-.
panied with great difficulties.
Yesterdays meeting 81 cabinet offic.
tails followed the conference of grain
men. which met with Mr. Barnes In
chicago on May eth e. discuss rcsump.
;oin Of open trading In wheat. A; that
time committee was appointed 90 work
cut solution for the problems which
will he factors In the market when the
Government Guarantee expires
Mr.. Barnes address follows.
II desire to thank each of YOU for
resembling Ia my invitation Tor this con.
ference. During three years of public
service. touching many az the Depart
ments of Government. the Grain Cor.
poration has met with much cordial
cooperation. II has cndcavurcd 10 play
Its part In Natioal tcamplay. on June
], the active responsibilities OF tn"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Prospects of $40 Flour And T,Uenty- fine
Cent Loafare Unfounded Declares Barnes;
Wheat Yield of Worldto Be Large He Says

Current weekly farm deliveries run
almost three times those ul year Hg,l
indicating large form siucks our cl,.
yatore aud mills are loaded with wheat
tu total uf ~ million bushels. against
20 million a year agp. Thcu' stocks
held IN nurpcnNiun 10y lack uf AIDE.
quatc transportation are burdcning our
whole credit structure while Tor oign
buyerr In our scaports. not rcalizin;
that lack uf transportation alone rcduc' 4
the current offerings IN those ports
lid higher and higher In an attempt Ia
rrcurc desired quantities. These guam.
titles would be readily available II mes.
chants could make actual delivery at
! the porte These prices are not reflect.
0 cd to the farmer aa IN previous years.
aud viii not he. unless there can =,
dcvircd way In which actual delivery
can he made. 4 striking illustration Il
the rtifling of export 10y lack ~ tram
portaton ~ shown In the total export
Ut grain and flour for ten months to
May |. this year. showing a decline u
1875 million bushels ~ grain under the
figurcr 81 the corresponding period last
year In the same period. the inand'
out movement Of grain In the eleven
principal primary markets of the cOun.
try. hag algo shown decrease Of 2il
million bufhcls MOVerovcr. that thes"
facilities were not serving the producer
I In other commodities than grain. =
shown IN the export figures 81 meat
and dairy products which show de.
g..s Il -
cereal year. Of practically ilO0 million
pound frum the figures Of last year.
Thesr figures explain why the produ'.
er han lost his ready market Of years.
Credit II Present Menace.
'Thr menace of the situation To ouf
credit and handling facilities rests ~
the facts that this seaport priyc level
In wheat t. made by few Government
officials abroad. and may collapse any
day with any change Of policy. with r..
gultant loss or disaster II " no, a
basis made by the meeting point of dit.
fcrring views of thousands Of mcrch'
ants scanning the daily development OF
! world price making factors.
Unless We intcrposc some American
/ protection between practical price
dictatorship In the hands Of foreign
3 Government officials whose intcrvt
runs counter Ia our own. We may see
during the cropmoying period the ali
aorption of the American surplus at
. prices dictated unduly low. and the
stripping Of our market uf the accumu.
lated rurplus which may moasurabl"
I protect the consumer price az a later
period. That protection To- the pruiuo
cr has been. Tor the past two years
d, the absorption by the Grain Corpora
; ton, at the Fair Price basis. of 600 mil
lion bushels. This provided paint b.
low which even crop marketing pr -
sure could not harm the producer. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

Wheat Director aud the Grain Corpora.
ton terminate. II ~ desirable that
your continuing activities affecting AZ
they will the grain handling machinery
uf the grcntcst agricultural producing
country In the world. with it, inter-
related problems uf transportation And
credit, should understand the peculiar
difficulties which the termination Of
Government stahilizing influence and
the Reorganization In world commerce.
entails From such understanding may
develop q rplution out OF tcamplay be-
tween the Government and those com.
mercial agencies which now replace the
Grain Corporation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

iolin between farm and huuc. THE fa,t
that % minor element W speculation
iuuk advantage - thos, ready trudin /;
facilities should again mot cloud the
great public service rendered by thrm
Market Protected
"Thrr' central markets we're pro.
tcctcd against abuse ~ their n,lnti. p
~ speculation and. manipulation hr.
aufs of the cycrp present potential d.
livery oi the grain represented In -
hedge II. then. inadequate transpoi.
tatiou prevents the diversion OF grain
from ~ normal channels e. maks. IN
times Of need. the actual delivery Of
grain geo hpdg"d iu those central ma,
tct.. then III, underlying security ul
yNchang' trading b. undermined.
III a. an additional problem that. at
the very time when actual delivery oi
the potential grain hcdgcd In those mar.
k,ts b. most difficult. there IL thus
concentrated IN government hands
abroad the power Of purchase In large
quantities. ful which purchase. with tho
least price disturbance and In the mos,
available quantiticF the exchange facil
liter ihcngrlyrs offer the most ready
market
This explanation IT the service rem
dcrcd IN stability and security of credit
and this tntcmont IT the hazards whit h
thcr' exchange face On the resumption
their service II necessary so that YOU
may understand how directly the credit
yltom at the country IN all lines Is
Effected. and how directly the presence
II the hedging facilities IT these mar.
Sctr ir required In order Ia maintain the
prcgent favorable position II the pro-.
iucrr. IN respect to the ultimate con.
sumner price
Transportation l. Problem.
You will at once from this sum.
mary. zee that most ~ these Difficult.
lier reyolyc about inadequate transpu-.
'aiiun. You will at once realize that u
ulutiun must bc found Tor this trans.
puriaiion curiailmcnt. 90 the effect will
each lar beyond the grain handling
md milling facilities involved. and
trikc directly. Of necessity al the pro.
lucrr return. AT the very moment when
agricultural production N most unfa.
sorably placed for price competition IN
he labor market. ] am sure I do not
tied Ia accent the necessity for pre-.
irving the producers favorable posi-.
ion. Ia the utmost, Tor on the pros.
ieruy of our agriculture rests as wei
large part of our industrial activity.
u have asked the general grain trade
committee. selected al conference on
May . II severaI hundred rcpreseut,.
lives Of grain handling manufacturing.
and producer organisations o. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Too High Price.

II wirh o. make clear that IN this
conference b. involved no quctsiun ii
further regulation at a price The cx.
pcricncc uf this office confirms my for
mcr conviction that Government opera.
ton should be- injected into the field ol
individual Initiative only during war
inrlrmountablc difficulties will prevent
the ready reinstatement Of pre.waT
commercial practices. but further ~
J"tcion 81 Government control into
peace time trade processes Is too higu
price Ia pay for their solution. The
war pledge Of Congress 10 our produc
cra. carried over into peace has been
redeemed. II Is time Tor Amrican re-
sourccfulncss % re.crcate field IN
which American judgment and inl,ia
tive may operate.
Neither have sakcd this confer
cncc In any panic about our futur,
bread supply. Prophecies at this tim,
of $40 flour and 2j.ccnt bread have NJ
justification In the present promise II
H. well to remember that only /.
months ago. the same type 81 apprc
ciatcd wheat price and the loss 10 this
Co. inmcrt of one billion dollars un IN,
outstanding pledge, which has been r.
deemed without dollar loss CnlcS'
Mature u more than normally unkin
bctcwon now and harvest. North Am
erica viii grow crop Tar cXcccdinI
the average yield: while the importins
countries uf Europe posses a crop pro
mirc now larger than vast years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23

TOLLS between farm and humc The fa,t'
that minor element uf speculation
iuuk advantage - those read, trudin (;
facilities should agNn not cloud the
great public service rendered hy then
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Anger of People Ouer Prices
Stirs Interest in Cooperation
As Remedy for Profit Euils
Copyright, 1870 Underwood { Underwood.

tai talk is sympathetically received
under present conditions.
incidentally. why don't labor agi-
tators who talk loudly about the in
iquities of industrial and other COM
panies take steps to acquire owner
ship of at least a few plants for
their followers? For instance, we
have been told and retold by leaders
OF unionized coal miners that the
profts in coal mining are dazzling.
If every coal miner would save even
five dollars and pool this money.
they could start in the coal mining
business on quite a scale to reap for
themselves a full share OF these out
rageOus profits. Some of the power
ful labor unions are reputed to have
millions in their treasures II it
is so very easy to make money by
bairg the proprietor of a business,
why not use some OF those treasury
millions in the purchase of plants?
This is one form of cooperation
which all thoughtful people would
very much like to see attempted. If
II should succeed. we'll and good. II
1t should fail. then the experiment
would be valuable in many ways.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
EX-YANK KILLS
WOMAN IN AUTO
Wounds Her Sister and
Loots Home in Riot Of
Crime.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. IA
Peter Korinski, a wounded ex-serv-
ice man, was arrested early today
after killing one woman. wounding
another. Iooting the home of a re-
tired officer, and attempting a Sc
ries of automobile hold-ups.
A detail of soldiers from Camp
Raritan put an end to his demented
riot OF crime. A revolver battle
dropped Korinski with a bullet in
one of his thighs.
Miss Daisy Felter, so years old,
is dead, and her sister. MISC Susan
Felter, is wounded in the throat
and reported to be in a dying con-
dition at a hospital here. as a re-
suit OF the former soldiers work.
Korinski, who is known for miles
around as Crazy Mike" tried to
hold up an automobile in which
the Felter sisters were riding yes
terday afternoon.
Last night he entered the home
of Alec Monroe. a former English
army officer. and stole a complete
uniform and an army revolver. A
military detail was searching for
him at the time.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaUy

Sven thousand persons each year are laid
avay-the burial certificate being marked ''Rup
ture." Whyi Because the unfGrtunate ones
had neglected themselves or had been merely
taking care Of the sign tSwellingl Of the attic
ton and paying no attention to the cause
What are you dOingl Are you neglecting your
.rH BY wearing a truss. appliance, or whs,.,sr
name you choose to call III At best the truss
is only a makeShift-a false prop against a col
lapsing wall-aBd cannot be expected TO act Al,
more than a mere mechanical support IN.
binding pressure retsrds blood circulation, thu,
roobing the weakened muscles Of that which
they need ynost-nOUrishment
But science has found a way. and every trn,s
sufferer 10 the land is invited to make a FREE
test night 10 the privacy Of their own hom.
The PLAPA0 method is unquestionably M.
most scientific. logical and successful seIf-tre.t
msnt for rupture the world has ever Known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherinz closely IN
the body cannot possibly slip or shift out OF
place, therefore. cannot ehafe OF pipch. so,,
as TelTet-esg TO spply-inexpensiv~ % B,
used whilst Jou work and whilst you sleep. No
sdsss. buckles or springs attached
i--<rn hOv 10 Close the bernial opening n,
nature intended 20 the rupture CAN'T com.
do~n- send your name today to PLAPAo Co
Block rs. 81 Louis. Mo-. fr FREE triAl
Plapso and the information nscesary.-AAy,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-13

would be a serious dissdvantaee
rather than help 20 have Holland
come in on the allied side. All avail
able strength was being used else
where. and il would have been i'm
possible TO give her enough aid 70
hold the Germans back. The result
would have been disastrous. for il
would have assured the enemy
commanding naval and submarine
base
Entire Europe Unhappy.
ITALY has many serious points ~
difference with her neiEhbors. no
tshly JUEo-Slsvis and there fs
scarcely southeastern European
state that is thoroughly pleased and
contented with its present day lot.
viCtors and vsnquished alike being
unhappy
However. although beset BY man
social. economic. hygienic and Pc
ltical difficulties. which a. timcz
seem insuriersble, IL is probsbr-
that Europe will finally emerss
stronger and better than before n
great war. She has been and ts sttv
going through a period Of ferrcu-
tstion which in the end should brtnE
her TO a finer and more wholesorn,
civilization. She will have NafG
dearly for it-too dearly most rco-
pie will think-but nevertheless
when il is all finished We ought 10
have a more stable world and one
founded upon the underlying prin-
clples Of justice and equality OF op-
portunity."
Copyright. 1890 by Public I~dr,r CO..