davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

rather than travel the road OF, har-
mony and good will. they will be re-
sponsible for the results.
WILL MAINTAIN STANDARDS.
'Labor's answer TO their movement
for a nationwide reduction In wages
is that labor viii not reduce its NV
ing standards. IT declares any reduc-
ton in wages unwarranted.
1.-THE present attempt 10 identical
with the movements that fought la
Dor whA II was less intelligent and
less unified.
THE employers waging open shop
war want to bargain with employees
as individuals. The organized work
ers insist on collective bargaining.
These open shop employers are
crafty. They do not announce their
purpose. That they may capture
public opinion. which quite often af-
fects judicial decisions, they talk
about greater production and cf-
fency.
They are tho ones who should
practice efficiency. 1t Is inconceivablc
that business men should imagine
workers so lacking in intelligence and
knowledge of what Is common in
formation that they are. unable to de-
tect the pretensc OF employers who
would conceal their inefficiency by in
sisting that labor reduce its living
al a ndards"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Corcoran Art Gallery
In Neuu Dress To Offer
Series of Exhibitions

Redecorated from top TO bottom, at an expenditure
thousands Of dollars the Corcoran Gallery of Art is today
the handsomes gallery in America according to opn
expressed yesterday by of the count greatest
artists, who visited the gallery to look at the memorial
exhibition of painting of the late Edmund O. Messer and
Richard N Brooks, both we'll known to Washington art
lovers
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Boundary Pact SiQned.

Honduras and Nicaragua have
signed an agreement governing the
boundary disputes and the prevention
of asylum in their countries oy po-
litical refugees from each others
countries, following meeting re-
Gently held in Amapala. Honduras,
according to information received in
diplomatic circles here today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
SAYS REDS DRILLED
ON SCOTTISH MOORS

LONDON. Nov. 81. - Tho Globe.
which is conducting an expose of
Bolshevik activities in Great Britain,
declares that eye witnesses have
been found who saw Red troops
drilling on the Scottish Moors.
The newspaper said that the mill
tary preparations OF the Reds are not
ISOLATED, but are occurring in many
places.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Twenty Hurt in Stands Crash.

BOSTON, Msss,, Nov. II. --Twchty
girls and young men we're Injured,
four OF them seriously, when small
section of the cheering stands col
lapsed at the Massachusetts, AgRie-
TUFTS football gamo at Tufts Oval,
Medford Hillside, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
EElS STOP COIN MILL.

GREENvILLE, s. c., Nov. 2i.--Thir-
teen huge ccls. ouch thirty inches or
moro long. choked the water turbine
aud stopped the operation OF large
cotton mill and sinnery at High shoals
yenkerday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

THE REV. MICHAEL N.
ENGLISH. of Whitehall,
Mont. who appeared before
the American committee on
Ireland In Washington and
told of . raid made by "blsck
and tans" on his fathers home
In Cove, ireland. during Father
English's recent visit.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
CITES NEEDOF
RE:S;EERVEARMY
General March, in Annual Re-
port, Calls Present Reorgan-
ization Plan inadequate.

That Congressional inaction con-
siderably delayed the general reor-
ganization of the army and that the
reorganization act of June now in
effect Is inadequate to create a re-
serve OF trained soldiers, available
Tor use in an emergency because of
the elimination of the universal
military training and selective draft
measures recommended by the War
department is asserted by Maj. Gen.
Peyton C. March, chief of staff, In
ms annual report to the, Secretary
OF War, just made public.
ADEQUATE RESERVE NEEDED.
ut may be stated WITHOUT quail
hcation," said General March. that
an adequate reserve OF trained sol
diers. available for use In an emerg-
sncy, Is the essential prerequisite to
any effective plan for national de-
ffhse. and that the creation and main
'Anaacc, OF such a reserve without
universal military training is impos-
sible.
Tho act of June t. 1870. however.
has afforded "A definite basis for pro-
ceeding with the reorganization. of
the army"
General March's report in general
covers the activities Of the general
stan during the year ending juno 30
as to the REIMBURSEMENT of the army to
"A peace basis, the completion Of de-
mobilization of the emergency army.
the building up of the new regular
army and the problems and Difficult
ties incident to these activities which
he charactcrizes as mot incompa rable
in their variety and completely with
those presented during the war
itself"
LIBERALIZATION COMPLETED
The process of rehabilitation OF
The enlisted personnel of the emerg-
"ncy army was practically completed
by April l. 1920. On that date there
remained less than IS of I per cent
OF the emergency men in the army.
The new army is being bull: up on
4 new and comprehensive basis in
such q manner that the army will
become an important and construc-
tive factor in the training and de-
Nclopment mentally and morally, and
physically OF the youth of the coun-
Try and in the Amcricanizing and
education of its foreign and illitcrate
Clements. 90.
To this end. outside of the purely
military training. General March's re-
port gives considerable attention to
the Education and Recreation Branch
Of the War Plans Division Of the
General Staff which has under it's
supervision such projects as voca-
tional training, athletics, music. mo-
; ion PICTURES. dramatics, service clubs,
J iDraries, worhen's relations. post ex-
changes and community cooperation.
Declaring that enew ideas and
methods OF combat on land and sea
and in the air have made II necessary
Cor us to develop scheme OF coast
defense basically different from those
heretofore prepared, General March
says. Complete plans have been
framed during the year for use in
case of possible hostiiities growing
o1t of present world conditions and
based upon the current estimate of
the world situation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

at all our four stores this week in
al sizes and widths.
And we are continuing to close
Out many really remarkable values
in high-cut Dress Boots of Brown,
Gray, FieldmouSe, Black and Pat
ent feathers and tWO-tone effects.
These are shoes that were orig
inally marked $40, $l2, and $l4
but some sizes are missing in
many of the styles.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

rather than travel the road OF, har-
mony and good will. they will be re-
sponsible for the results.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

The fame OF this great Boot
Sale has spread far beyond the
boundaries of the District and
overStocked manufacturers hearing
about it, are offering us many de-
sirable lots of footwear to add to
the sale.
So the scope of the great sale
is constantly being widened. Main
" by the addition of fashionable
Military heel Walking Boots in
Brown and Black. Plenty of them
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
Towards New Football Coach.

HoWaTuS view ootpdl OoacH'
Washington, d. Cat Howard Uni
versity this year the chief topic of the
day is centered In the new coach, DR..
w. e. Morrison. 1t is true that he
needs no lengthy essay introducing
him to our host of friends, yet 1t
seems but sportsmanlike to give our
friends a short resume of his athletic
achievements in order that our minds
may be refreshed as to his abilities
and to give us a general idea of his
general scheme for "Old Towards
Pass" into the realm of athletics.
Prior to the war, all eyes and thoughts
were turned in the direction of Biz
Brown and Ed Morrison, the two Col
ored members of Tufts College eleven
when that varsity team defeated Har-
ward and played the Princeton Univer.
sity team to a standstill, only to be
beaten in the last minute Of play by a
long drop kick. Much speculation was
INDUCED in as to the outcome of that
game, and more so because of the at
titude of Princeton toward the two
Colored boys on the Tufts team, and
grave doubts were entertained by the
Boston papers that the boys would
escape serious injury. 1t was a grim
and determined struggle which these
lads can tell of. The same grit and
determined struggle which these lads
car tell of. The same grit and de-
termination required to play in this
historic game we feel assured DR.. Nor
rison will impart to our Howard elev-
en- when they go upon the field of
football battles with any of our oppo-
nents.
DR.. Morrison has a long and envi-
able record in sports which most any
follower of sports in New England
will tell you of off hand. He began
his career of prominence at Everett
High School with those never to be
forgotten baseball and football teams
which won national prestige of not be-
ing defeated in four years, and only
scored on in football once in three
years and twice in four years. In
football his kicking and general play
ing caused him to be chosen for the
mythical All-Interscholastic Teams and
as the best line man that ever donned
a moleskin in High School. His rec
ord in baseball as a batter shows an
average we'll over 300 for four years
and in track and basketball with Y.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

M. G. A. teams, the high schools not
fostering these sports.
In 1915 he entered Tufts College and
confined his efforts to football. He
made the first varsity team his Fresh
man year, playing against such teams
as Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton and
Syracuse, and such men as Spear of
Dartmouth, Dadmon of Harvard, Hoog
of Princeton and Schlaster and Trigg
of Syracuse.
His coaching career began at his
high school with the baseball team,
bringing his team from last position
in the school league. That fall he
took charge of the football team, win
ming four and tying one game, resign
ing in the face of a long list of petit
toned names on the return of the
High School Faculty and Immediately
going to coach Boston College on Oc-
tober 13, 1917, with Charley Brickley
as First Assistant to him, Boston Col.
lege, recognizing his ability as a coach.
He has worked with O'Donnell Of Holy
Cross, Brickley Of Harvard, Bob Fow-
Ter, h noted Marathon runner; Whe-
Ian of Tufts, Cavanaugh of Dartmouth,
Sweeney Of the Boston Braves, OF
whom he is an admirer and student OF
his style of play. He was in charge
of the 18th Battalion athletics at Camp
Dix, where his boxing teams included
such men as Eddie Dorsay, Bill Tate,
and Jack Thompson.
In 1918, he decided to finish dentist
ry at Howard University and COM
pleted his work in 1920, combining all
of his time to study. Towards team
will bear watching. Coach Morrison
asks the support, encouragement and
active cooperation of all Howard
Alumni and friends. He will deliver
the goods" He hopes to have associ-
ated with him as assistant coaches
such Howard men as DR.. Camper,
Pinderhughes, DR.. Brown, Carter,
Brice, and others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
MaCkey'S Liniment

Be it known to the public at large
that the Rev. ]. w. Nurse, pastor of
st. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
500 Independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of the
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for Rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; As hours for
Lumbago, l week for throat, 10 days
for lungs in first and second stages;
10 days for Asthma; and all pains
and stiffness in the body; a germ de-
stroyer for Appendicitis and guaran-
tetd under the Pure Food and Drug
Act Serial No. 4433S. To the many
readers Of The Kansas City Sun we
absolutely guarantee all of our work.
Office treatments $1.00 and upwards
Office hours from 1000 a. m to 400
p. m, and from 500 p. m. to 500 p.
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at 500 indie
pendence Avenue, DR.. G.. w. Browns
office, Grand Master Of U. B. F., at
DR.. Miller's office, S04 Independence
Avenue, Bell phone, Main 1855, at
Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mer-
sington Ave, Bell phone, Clifton SIS;
at st. Stephens Missionary Baptist
Church whenever the doors are open
and at all the Colored Drug Stores
when arrangements can be made. Due
to the high cost of living and the ad-
vance in material, this liniment is
10Y $1.25 per bottle at the above
mentioned places. All orders out-of-
own, $3.50. In connection with our
work we have added the Church EN-
ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out Of the office will be strict
ly attended to by engagements and
if we fail to help you we will refund
your money. We absolutely guaran-
tee every treatment and every bot
tie of liniment-when our orders are
carried out. If we help you, tell 9th
rs and if we fail, tell us and receive
your money back. My reputation as
a gospel preached and pastor of st.
Stephens Missionary Baptist Church
and the power of an almighty God is
all that ! have to boast of. My serv-
ice is offered to everybody, black Or
white, poor or rich, high or low, saint
or sinner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

FOR RENT-Two-chair barber shop.
Hot and cold water; $500 per week.
go E. 18th, End floor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
men only. Bell Phone Maple 1S57W.
$40 Z. 18th, End floor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS

BY Emmett J.. Scott, Secretar Treas
urer, Howard University, Washing
ton, d. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
DON'T LET NE STARVE
LIKE MACSWINEY, SHE
ASKS CHARITY BOARD

A request for assistance has
been received by Rabbi Noise
Bergman, general secretary of
the bureau of charities. from a
woman who writes that she
has been without having a
morsel of food for two days,
and who says: Il don't like to
starve to death like Mayor
MacSwiney. Isn't he the most
handsome man to have him
LOST" .
The writer says she is out of
work and sick, and asks for a
check to be sent her by mail,
general delivery, SO that she
can "buy some grove" until
she finds work. please don't
let me starVe to death" she
writes, evidently unwilling to
make herself known person.
ally to the bureau.
Another letter has been re-
ccived from a drug addict as
sisted by the bureau, which
placed the man with a friend
in Colorado. The man writes
that he has overcome the habit
and is on the way TO prosper
ity, health and manhood, and
wishes to thank the bureau and
to send them a check to repay
his Indebtedness. The man
writes that the relief from the
physical pain of drug taking
is too great for words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

Torrance are the clowns held in
allegiance; while Captain Ricardo,
Mabel Starke. Martha Florine and
Grace Marvel take their chances
with their pupils; during these acts
silence is the rule and frivolity is
banned.
Al Crooks. who once attempted
to be a surgeon. but who could not
keep quiet long enough to assist
in an operation. and who departed
from the hospital in obedience to
orders that said take that clown
out of here" decided the clown
hint was a good one. and he joined
a circus. Now he is with the
Barnes show as producing clown
and is rated as a top-notcher; the
third spasm of laughter after the
opening spectacle is Crooks and
his new act.
The clowns, with the show have
divided themselves into two politi-
cal parties, and each has con-
vention in turn; and no matter
which conVenes here on circus day
plenty Of action is promised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

sisting that the man be given a
hearing, respOnded:
Wait a minute; / am going to do
| this is my own waS If a grave
matter arises we are not legally
| bound to do it. You ask if we are
morally bound. If it is a grave
matter, we are going to accept "a
message from God Almighty. We
are making a bet on the morality
of the world"
The governors questioner de-
clared that Article 10 would sign
away American sovereignty, and
the candidate replied:
"Who signs with us? All the Ma
tons that go into the league. Then
each one, according to your admis-
sion, signs just as much away as
the other one signs, and as they
are all giving it up, where does it
go? Into the air? If we signed
away our sovereignty, wouldn't that
be in conflict with the constitution &?
The supreme court would stop it as
quickly as they would stop burg
larry"
League Constitutional.
Governor Cox then reiterated his
statement that an American bar as
ISOLATION committee had declared
the league constitutional in every
respect and asked his questioner if
he knew where his candidate"
stood upon the league.
He isn't 50 divinely inspired"
the governors co-debater replied,
that he can tell Immediately what
he is going to do with something in
the future"
mo, he is senatorially inspired"
Governor Cox responded. "Ho is
willing to cross the bridge when he
comes to it and solve those ques-
tiOns by a complete diagnosis of
the situation at the time" came tho
reply
IF you were running for the
presidency and Judge Taft said you
We're for the league and Hiram
johnson said you were against the
league, and if you kept quiet,
wouldn't you be trying to acquire
the presidency under false pre-
tcnses?' Governor Cox asked. Sen
ator Harding is either fooling Taft
or johnson, is he not-'
The governors questioner made
some gesture with his head and the
governor closing the debate, said:
Il don't blame you for shaking
oyur head. That is what the coun-
try is doing"
The audience cheered the gov
ernor frequently during the debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

All the tents, animals and red
wagons that could be gotten to-
gether would not make a real cir
Gus if the clowns were not there
to make the institution complete.
al G. Barnes. head of the four
ring wild animal circus which bears
his name and which exhibits in
Albuquerque on October 80, real
ICES the value of clowns and has
plenty of them, forty-five fun
makers that provide the shock alb
sorbers, said shocks being caused
by the thrillers in the rings and
the arenas.
There are airship clowns and
animal clowns; freak clowns and
natural clowns; and they take q
wallop at the topics of the day
besides the regular clown stunts
they have originated; while the
lions ride wild horses, the clowns
ride wilder pigs, and so they jolly
along. as free from care as an egg
is from whiskers.
At only four points in the per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
COX EVASIVE ON
BEING MORALLY
BOUND BY PACT
Attempts to Answer HeCkIer
Without Giving a Eyes"
or "No" Answer; Greeted
by His Home Folks.


Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Whether
or not the American congress would
be bound morally TO adopt recon-
mendauons from the league of ma
tons was discussed today by Gov
ernor Cox, during a demonstrative
day spent in his home community,
including Middletown. O., his boy
hood home, and here tonight in his
home city.
The question of a moral obliga-
tlon was asked point blank by a
man in the democratic presidential
candidates audience at Middletown.
Without giving a yes or no" an
swer, Governor Cox declared that
there would be no legal obligation
upon the United States, but that
the presumption is the conscience
of the world will determine some
action which will not only be right
but which will be effective" He
added that the Monroe Doctrine
mad been maintained without the
FIRING OF shot and thai he favored
a hitchcock reservation declaring
congress should be free to accept
or reject league advice as to en-
ploying American military force.
Red Torchlight Procession.
The governors nome folks turn
ed out in force today, thousands
joining in giving him enthusiastic
testimonials of esteem. He made
i've speeches, mostly devoted to
vigorous championing of the league
OF nations. Many delegations from
nearby cities were here tonight.
After two addresses at Middletown
the governor spoke to a woman's
audience which packed Eagles
hall tonight, to another capacity
audience at Memorial hall and to
large overflow meeting outside. A
red torchlight procession, contain
ing numerous bands and hundreds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
SELLERS GIVES TIP
TO TOURISTS AS TO
BEST AUTO ROUTES

The following guide for tourists,
az to routes to various points from
| Albuquerque, has been prepared by
d. X. Il. Sellers The routes, ha
! says, will be good for the next 90
days at the least:
con account of the approach of
| the winter season, taurist> on their
way to California would find the
weather conditions much warmer
and camping much more comforta =
| bic to take the southern route from
here during the months of Decem-
| Der, January and February than
| to take the Ocean-to-Ocean nigh
way or the Santa sFe trail.
This route, however, is about
200 miles longer than the route by
| Gallup and about $50 miles longer
than the Ocean-to-Ocean highway
| by way of Springerville.
IF however, tourists wish TO
make a quicker trip either the San
Ia Fe trail by Gallup or the Ocean
to-Ocean highway by Springerville
is available, and quite often during
the months mentioned free of snow
but the nights will be found quite
| cold.
Good hotel accommodations and
plenty of supplies, including gaso-
line and water, are available on all
three routes. There is no sand of
any consequence between here and
Phoenix or Kingman, Ariz., on any
of these three routes, and all
streams are bridged.
''To go via the Santa Fe trail, the
tourist should follow the signs of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California to Los Lunas, "a miles,
thence west to Gallup, Holbrook,
Flagstaff and Needles
"To go over the Ocean-to-O Ocean
highway the signs of the Automo-
bile Club OF Southern California
should be followed to Los Lunas, "A
miles, thence to Belen, Socorro,
Magdalena, Springervilie, Holbrook,
Kfigman and Needles.
..,.s:sTa 60. the southern route. follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

the signs of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California to Socorro, as
above directed, and thence south to
San MarCial, % miles, CuchiIlo, 81
miles. (Side trip to Elephant Butte
dam, the largest artificial lake in
the world, if desiredD Hillsboro,
33 miles, Deming 81 miles and from
there follow the Borderland route
to Phoenix, thence via Parker or
Needles to Los Angeles.
at all times carry at least 2B
gallons of water and during the
winter months always drain the
radiator or use compound on the
Santa Fee trail or OCean-to- Ocean
routes as far west as Ash Fork.
Yours for good roads every
where and a compulsory mainten-
ance system to keep them up.
II am, respectfully,
ID. X. 3. SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have method for the control OF Asthma
And we want you to try it at our expense Nc
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent development whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age OF
occupation, If YOU are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those appar'
entity hopeless cases, where all forms of in
halers. douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
TO show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing all Wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms
This free offer is too important to neglect q
ssin,2g,e day Write now and begin the method
at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon be
low Do Il Today--you do not even paw postage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-28

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy Is Herbine. People
find 1t a good medicine for puri-
tying the system and warding off
druggtsts.