davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
PLUMB PLAN CONTINUES FIGHT

Undismayed Dy its temporary set
back at the hands of congress, the
Plumb Plan League announces thai
it has just started to night and thai
it Will continue Its agitation tor IN
dustrlal democracy in the operation
or the railroads until it be comes the
settled policy OF the American people
in their treatment OF the transporta-
ton problem,
1t Is pointed out that no sane per
son tam1uar with the personnel o.
congress thought tor moment that
it would be responsive to an appeai
made by the great body OF the puolc.
Congress is wholly and denmteIy
committed to the forces OF privilege
ana reaction. The railroad legls4a-
ton was vigorously opposed that the
popular mind might be prepared tor
conditions that will eventuate rapidly
now that wall Street is again IN the
saddle and to take advantage OF the
reaction that will come when the peo-
pie realize that they have been mis-
led and betrayed.
The railroad bill has been stigma
tized as dishonest and there is more
than a suspicion in the minds of mil
lions of people that it is not calculated
to restore peace and prosperity to the
nation. When it begins to impose
its crushing burdens upon the public
there will, it is believed, be such an
insistent demand for reversal Of the
recent action of congress that no gov
eminent will dare resist it. Mean
while, the Plumb Plan League, ac-
cording to its announcement, will de-
vote great deal of consideration to
pertinent political questions and will
join in the labor movement for a
more liberal and patriotic representa-
tion at Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
MEDICINAL VALUE OF VEGE.
TABLES

Tomatoes are so beneficial in the
effect on the liver that they have
been aptly styled the vegetable calo-
mel" Celery is an excellent nerve
tonic and is good for people suffering
from rheumatism. Watercress is
credited with having tonic properties.
We have always known that pars-
nips and carrots are good for the
complexion. The reason for this is
that both vegetables contain arsenic,
which has an almost magical effect
on the skin.
Onions are supposed to be without
an equal as nerve tonic, blood puri-
fer and general cleanser of the sys-
tenn. Lettuce is conducive to sleep
because it contains opium. Parsley is
excellent for the stomach and aid di-
gestion.
Remember that vegetables are not
only good to eat but good for you
make the most Of the variety that the
season brings.
Leaf vegetables, lettuce, spinach
and cabbage that are largely water,
are splendid food, for they furnish
valuable minerals which your body
needs as we'll as growth-promoting
substances that help make children
grow and keep adults healthy.
Minerals in vegetables keep your
blood as it ought to be and your
whole body in good condition.
Vegetables are better than medicine
to prevent the common evil of consti-
patton.
Serve quantity of vegetables and
you will need less bread and meat in
the meals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
WHAT SEDITION BILL WILL DO

There was very mild protest the
other day when the Attorney General
announced that he would not inter-
vene to save to the people $5OO,OOO,-
900 worth of oil lands that have been
appropriated by the Southern Pacific
Railway. With the right kind of Sc
dition bill, there wouldn't have been
any.
A few papers gently demurred when
the United States Supreme Court, by
a minority vote, nullifed the anti
trust law and sent the steel trust on
its way rejoicing, licensed to loot to
it's hearts content. When Mr.. Palmer
secures his sedition regulation these
papers will not dare. complain on pain
Of being debarred from the mails.
The public heard something-not
very much, it is true-of the oil leas-
ing bill which Senator LaFollette
held up for nearly year. When the
senator was forced to enter hospital
this measure was rushed through con-
congress and signed by the president.
When privilege gains everything it
is now seeking, these raids will be
of common occurrence and nobody will
be the wiser, because nobody will
dare mention them.
Privilege is going to the national
conventions with the determination
of naming presidential candidates and
debating platforms that are in accord
with the views and demands of priv
ilege. Merely to glance down the list
of aspirants is to know that privilege
has had a hand in their selection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
WHAT THEY THINK OF US

Mr.. Leo Mallonee, secretary of
Local No. 522 Sheet Metal Workers
of the B. & O., is in receipt of the
following acknowledgement of copy
of the Newark Leader sent to H. l..
Alberty, secertary-treasurer Of Dis
trict Council Amalgamated Sheet Me-
tai Workers International Alliance B.
& O. and Allied Lines, Washington,
Ind. Our innate modesty precludes
comment:
~ received your paper the Newark
Leader" in today's mail and want to
thank you for the favor. You brothers
are very fortunate in having news
sheet to help you in your progress,
that We haven't here, and
the daily papers give US all h.
Brother Alfordson has a very splendid
article in the issue sent and it sure
hits the bulls eye. Again thanking
you for the sample of the paper, |
am, with best wishes,
Fraternally yours,
H. L. ALBERTY.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19

For privilege knows what it wants
and knows the men who will give it.
There are more than 100000 or
ganized workers in this country. They
could, were they so disposed, deter
mine the presidential election and the
constitution of Congress. Perhaps
they are so disposed. There are heart
ening evidences, at least, of termen-
dOus ferment in the mass of workers.
They realize that they face the
mOmentous struggle in all history.
They know what privilege is about.
They know that they have their backs
to the wall and must fight desperate
ly if they hope to save their rapidly
vanishing rights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED
Chamber of Commerce Directors Meet
Newspaper Representatives and
Outline Future Policy

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce entertained the represen-
tatives of the city newspapers at the
O'Neill restaurant Wednesday even
ing, at which time the future policy
of the Chamber was thoroughly gone
over. Heretofore, in the opinion of
the present management, too much
secrecy and mystery has been con-
nected with the business transacted
by this important organization, which
unfortunately has resulted in unde-
served criticism. 1t is intended in
the future to keep the public thor
oughly informed, through the medium
Of the city press, Of all matters of
general interest, and to bring about
the hearty cooperation of all citizens
who have the advancement of the
city's interests at heart.
The proposed "new deal" was thor
oughly and informally discussed, and
the support and assistance of news
papers was pledged to promote the
enterprise.
A membership campaign will short
ly be inaugurated by the Chamber,
and every public spirited citizen not
already affiliated is invited to join.
One thousand members is the end in
view, and from present indications
that number will be quickly secured
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19

"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
latiOn. labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 12,OO0."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19

Censor Board:
John Bush ]. Il. Sharritt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

julius Juch, Publisher
7 John Bush, Associate Editor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
GREAT BRITAIN AND
COSTA RIGA SWAP
SNAPPY DOCUMENTS

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, NOV. ~.
Some curt and not very cordial
notes have been exchanged between
representatives of the British and
Costa Rican governments over
law recently passed by Costa Rlca
annulling all international transact
t!ons by the previous administra-
ton of President Tinoco.
This law rescinds an oil conces-
sion given to British interests. at
fects certain arrangements be-
tween the Tinoco government and
the Costa Rican branch of the
Royal Bank of Canada, and affects
some American interests, including
the Sinclair syndicate which had
obtained certain oil rights under the
Tlnoco administration.
The British government filed a
strong protest with the government
of Costa Rica, refusing to abide
by the law. To this Costa Rica re-
piled that it would not allow a
foreign power to interfere with it's
internal legislation. Great Britain
then sent its minister from Pana-
ma to Costa Rica, personally, to
settle the dispute.
As a consequence, the Costa HI
can press is bitter against the Brit
ish claims and much anxiety exists
there at the probable outcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
All the Principal Stores of the City Will Keep Open
Evenings Until Chrstmas-Only Seven More Shopping
Days UNTIL DECEMBER 25 ##s5

In Christmas shopping one often
loses track of the main idea--to
buy gifts which are wanted by the
future recipients. One sees i
lovely purse or a beautiful piece of
cut glass and is so charmed with it
that the object is bought and paid
for before the shopper realizes that
the person for whom 1t was intend
ed already possesses at least five or
six beautiful purses and perhaps
has absolutely no place to put cut
glass. Gifts should be chosen with
an eye to the recipients use for
them.
The scarf, for instance is much
imost women, and is as much worn
as ever and in greater variety of
ways. Silk gauze is one Of the
favorite materials in which scarfs
are seen, often woven with satin
border. One, for example, is in a
soft citron tint the border striking
contrasting note in black. Some
OF these silk gauzes are fringed at
the ends.
About double the price of these
are the scarfs made of Chinese silk,
embroidered in pale but telling
tints on white. black or deep toned
grounds. Here the fringe is rich
and heavy, unlike the flimsy fringe
of the silk gauzes, so fluffy and
easily entangled. There are prices
for all purses.
Among the cheapest are the
color printed chiffon, the lightness
of the material counterbalanced by
border of silk stretched on firmly
Ninon, more solid of texture, is
made in the same way, but in self
colors.
A novel and acceptable gift for
the matinee girl, or for any one
who is frequent attendant at the
theater or opera, is a bag for opera
glasses, made Of heavy white. tan OF
black MORE silk with stiff bottom
just the right shape for the glasse
with enough room at the top for q
handkerchief On the outside oil
the bag was little pocket with 0
flap to hold change. At the bot.
tom of the bag, on the outside, was
an oval mirror about four inches
long. The bag was drawn together
with heavy silk cords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
POLES DECORATE
FL PAS0 AlRMAN

Lemberg, Nov. 25.--Nine mem
bers of the koscius2ko air squadron
made up chiefly % Americans,
were decorated recently with the
highest military honors of Poland
and. simultaneously with the pre-
sentation of the medals, each ava
tor was kissed on the cheek, as Is
the Polish custom. by General
Stanislas Halter, commander OF the
Sixth Polish army. The presenta-
ton took place at the squadron
aerodrome near Lemberg, which
city was defended by the Ameri-
cans during the bolshevik drive in
August. .......
Those decorated were Captain
George NJ. Crawford. squadron
commander, Wilmington, Della
Captain Edward C. Corsi, Brook
lvn. N. Y; Lieutenant Elliott w
Chess. Ell Paso. Texas: Lieutenant
Harmon c. Rorison. Wilmington
IN. c.; Lieutenant Kenneth o
Shrewsbury, Charleston, w. Va;
lieutenant Carl Clark, Tulsa, okla;
Lieutenant George Webster, Pekin
China; Lieutenant Waldyslaw kon-
opka and Alexander Senkowski
the last two named being liaison
officers.
The list Of those decorated also
included the name of Captain Mer-
ian G. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla
who at last accounts was a prisoner
in the hands of the bolsheviki
having been shot down in his air
plane last summer.
Lieutenant Colonel Cedric e
Fauntleroy, of Chicago, and Me
Gehee, Ark, commander of the all
forces of the southern front, anc
Lieutenant Edwin Noble, Of Boston
wounded early in the spring, were
decorated previously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

SHOP early Early in the day.
The month is far advanced, but
don't delay--shop this week.
The following Christmas COM
mandments should be cut out and
placed in a conspicuous place for
future reference:
Christmas commandments: DON'T
do up a parcel in such poor wrap
ping paper or In such flimsy man
ner that the wrapper may be easily
torn and separated from the con-
tents.
Don't fail to put your name and
address, preceded by word from"
on the upper left hand corner of
every piece of mail.
Don't fail to give full addresses
street and number Cor box), town,
city, county and state of destina-
ton.
Don't mail a parcel without pre-
viously weighing it to ascertain the
amount of postage required; print
ed matter, one cent per two ounces;
merchandise, one cent per ounce.
Don't place handkerchiefs, neck
ties or other articles Of merchan-
disc in, packages of printed matter,
unless you prefer to pay higher
rates of postage on the whole.
Don't seal or wrap parcels in
such a manner that their contents
may not be easily examined, un-
less you desire to pay letter rates
of postage.
DO not use one and two-ccnt
stamps and postage on heavy pack.
ages. Use the large denominations
1t saves you trouble affixing them
and saves time and work in the
postoffice.
Don't lay packages on the street
letter boxes. for they may never
reach the posoffice. Package boxes
are provided at convenient places,
with convenient collections.
Don't fail to register valuable
letters and packages. The govern
ment insures their safe delivery
and the extra cost is eight cents.
Don't forget to mail parcels early
Don't expect the postoffice to
transmit and deliver Christmas
parcels within the same number OF
days and hours as at other times.
An allowance of from one to three
days extra should be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
CHINESE PRESIDENT
URGES REUNION OF
NORTH AND SOUTH
tBy The Associated Press)

Pekin, Nov. 15.---A proclamation
of the reunion Of North and South
China has just been issued by
President Hsu Shih-cang. The
mandate orders the various proVin-
cial authorities to exert themselves
| to the end that the democratic gov
ernment may be promoted, and an
nounces that the republic Will
henceforth be united"
The proclamation is practically
coinCident with a declaration from
Canton by Tsen Chan-hsuan and
others of the Executive commit
tee Of the southern military gov
eminent" announcing the dissolu-
ton of that government and can
collation. of the Independence OF
the southwest provinces.
The reunion mandate loses much
| of its force due to the fact that an
other independent faction is in con-
troll of the territory which the
military government" relinquishes
and that the signers of the Canton
declaration Immediately boarded a
British steamer to escape the in
. coming troops of the opposition
! faction. Also leaders of the can,
tonese faction deny the right oil
Tscn Chun- hsuan General Lu
Yung ting and Mu Yung-hsien OF
| the Kwangsi party to dissolve the
military government.
The Pekin government however
appears to have hopes that thest
other factions can be conciliated'
| Coupled with the reunion mandate
the president issued an instruction
| to the ministry of the interior tc
bring about the election of a new
parliament Of the republic. In con-
clusion the president says:
"The people are coming to the
dawn of better days and |, the
president of China, do hope that
this order will be observed and
|acted upon by all concerned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
BILL FORB|DD|NG
STRIKES PASSED
BY UPPER HOUSE
Poindexter Measure Penal
ling interference With
Interstate Commerce
Goes Through.

washington, Dec. lb.-AnOtHeF
controversy in congress over anti
strike legislation was launched to-
day through passage by the sem
ate of the PoindeXter bill to PEN
alize interference with interstate
commerce.
Less than a dozen senators were
present when the bill went through
without word of discussion, or a
roll call, but opponents, rushing in
late, announced a contest. Senator
La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin,
filed a motion to reconsider the
vote, which holds the bill in the
senate until disposal of the recon-
sideration motion. When the La
Toilette motion would be taken up
was not determined.
The bill, as introduced by Sem
ator Poindexter, republican, Wash
ington, and passed today, would
not prevent individuals from quit
ting their employment but fixes Sc
we're penalties for persons who,
with intent to obstruct Interstate
commerce, advise, persuade or use
force toward inducing common
carriers operatives to cease work.
The measure, which has been crit
icised vigorously by labor leaders,
was presented at the last session
after the house had refused to ac-
cept the anti-strike clauses in the
transportation act proposed by the
senate.
The senate passed the bill today
while the clerk was droning
through minor bills on the routine
calendar under a unanimous con-
sent agreement.
Objection of single senator
would have blocked its considera-
ton or a quorum call would have
summoned its opponents. Neither
move came, however. from the
small handful of senators in their
seats. The activity Of opponents
followed. Besides Senator La Fol
lette's motion for reconsideration,
Senator Johnson, republican, of
California, made inquiry of Vice
President Marshall to receive as
surance that the motion was pend
ing and the bill held up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17

common cold to grippe serious illness may result
from allowing food to ferment in the ntesnes Don't
give the body chance to absorb the poisons Remove the
toxins from the system and give the tissues Of the body
aid to resist disease by taking occasional laxative such
as castor oil, tiny pill made up of Mayappe, aoin,
jaap and sold by most druggists DR.. Pierces Pleas
ant Pellets
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the and
tear, and get chronic iniammations sometimes ind
Gated by backache, painful voidng Of waerdul heavy
feelings Perhaps the uric acid IS stored up the sys
salts are deposited in muscles and joints suffers from
lumbago (pan- in back, rheumatic pains, govt ETC.
Nothing will act nicely as Anuric (antiurc- acd) I,
recent discovery of Doctor Perc&s which can be had
at all drug stores Anurc aids in cleaning the bladder
and kidneys-consequenty those suffering from rheu-
matism, lumbago and govt benefited and the body is
put in a cleaner. healthier state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
CONGRESS To TRY
To MD FARMERS
BY TARIFF LAWS
tBy Tie Associated press)

Washington, Dec. 1b.-MemDers
of the senate finance and the house
ways and means committee will
meet in joint conference tomorrow
to formulate an emergency pro-
gram of tariff legislation to act as
an embargo and give relief to the
farmers from the decline in prices,
Decision to hold the conference
was reached late today by repub-
lican members of the committee,
who agreed that speedy action was
necessary. They determined also to
mako the program political
ii the minority members would CO.
operate.
Duties on Wheat and Wool.
Primary consideration Will be
given on the program to important
duties on wheat and wool, the pro-
ducers of which, Chairman Ford
ney oil the ways and means COM
mittee said, we're now practically
broke" as the result Of falling
prices.
The portion Of the program re-
lating to the tariff was declared,
however, to be more comprehen-
sive and to include consideration
OF protective leyies on scores of
other commodities. Possibility of
the conference deciding to wipe out
the free list OF the Underwood tar
if act was declared TO be within
range of action.
Emergency Protection Urged.
Be-enactmeut OF portions of the
Dingley tariff also was being talked
of among the more important nigh
tariff supporters. Mr.. Fordney,
however, said he was in favor OF
rushing the emergency protection
for wheat and wool and few 9TH
err commodities, and letting other
tariff matters so over for hearings
and consideration. Clamor for re-
| lief legislation OF a tariff nature
with duties 50 high they would
serve practically as an embargo,
may be too strong a tide to be
halted, conservative supporters OF
the program contended.
one of the forces In the house
seeking relief for the farmers solidi-
/ fled itself today into compact tidy
which it's leaders declared would
be continued as congressional or
ganization. Republican and demo
cratic members from agricultural
districts began consideration Of q
definite policy for dealing with
pending relief legislation and q re-
port will be prepared by a special
committee for presentation to inc
(tull conference next Monday.
Committee Fayors War Boaial.
While these two movements
dealing with farmer and business
relief legislation were in progress
the house banking and currency
committee voted TO report tavora-
bly, the senate resolution directing
revival of the war finance corpora
ton to assist in financing the ex.
portat.on tf agricultural and other
products. The house committee
struck out the clause declaring il
the opinion of congress that The
federal reserve beard :ake actor
to permit the member banks il
grelit liberal extensions Of credits
TO farmers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-17
WLLlSTAS' HABEAS
CORPUS HEARING TO
BE CONTINUED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

re-arrest was good and that the
warden had the authority to detain
them under the warrants.
Mr.. Catron took the position that
section 5Os7 was valid since it had
not been declared invalid by a court
of competent jurisdiction and was
not in conflict with the enabling
act and the state constitution.
Pardons Admitted Valid?
Mr.. Gilbert took up the pro-
priaety of attacking a pardon
granted and accepted as valid, urg-
ing that a proceeding Of this ma
ture was collateral attack. Gov,
O. A. Larrazolo. who originally
pardoned the Villistas. neutralized
the order of Acting Governor b. +.
Pankey to the warden in which
Pankey directed that official to re-
strain the prisoners, by issuing to-
day another order. pointing out
that it was not proper or legal for
the governor or acting governor to
reverse the order 10 free the men
and directing the warden to release
the prisoners unless ordered by a
superior force or authority to do
| otherwise.