davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Senate Foreign
 RelationsBody
 to Probe Hunt
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, March 3.-mvesti- gation will be made blythe senate for eign relations committee of charges that George w. P. Hunt, of Arizona, nominated by President Wilson for minister to Siam, had publicly de- clared his sympathy with the I. w. W. before action is taken on the appoint ment. The committee so decided to- day but deferred until Friday and de- cision on, detailed plans for hearing the case.
 Nothing To It Says Hunt
 A denial that he had declared his sympathy with the I. w. w. was made here today by former Governor G. w. r. Hunt. appointed minister to Siam commenting on the announcement from Washington that investigation of the charges would be made by the senate foreign relations committed
 I have nothing to say other than that the accusation is without foun- dation and absolutely false," the former governor said
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
WORST BLIZZARD. IF SEASON GRIPS. WESTERN STATES
rRepub,Ican A. p. Leased wireI

DURANGO, Colo. March 3-South- western Colorado, already suffering snow blockade, tonight is Tn the thfoes of another blizzard said to be the worst in 30 years. One train has entered Durango in 10 days and Silverton hasn't seen a moving train in F days.
 One passenger train and several engine crews are snowbound near Curnbres Pass. Relief parties tonight are gathering provisions to carry them on snow shoes to the stranded pdss- engers.
 The 107 miles from Durango to Chama is said to be the scene of sev- eral freight train wrecks, due to the snow and mud slides and weakened roadbed. Great boulders, weighing many tons are reported falling from the rim rocks of Animas canon, tear ing out the railroad tracks beneath. Heavy snow and mud slides are aided bv a strong wind which is sweeping the mountain peaks.
 In the La Plata mining distric-, the snow is reported to be 12 to 20 feet deep. Fear is expressed that the sDrl:lg thaws will bring a repetition of the floods of nine years ago when millions of dollars were lost in property dam age.
 Nebraska In Storms Grip
 LINCOLN, Neb-. March 3-Eiizzard conditions prevailed in Nebraska to- night with a high northwest wind, fall of snow and a rapidly descending temperature. In eastern Nebraska the snow fall is not heavy, but what has fallen is drifting.
 Conditions are reported worse in the central and north part of the state. At Kearney there was drop of 4o degrees of the mercury in a few hours. and zero temperature is recorded, with prospects of interrupted train service. O'Neill and Norfolk tell of a heavy snow fall and demoralized train ser vice. with rising wind.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
TO FIX SUGAR PRICES

MADRID, March 3.-The govern ment has nominated commission to investigate the causes for the recent rapid increase in the price of sugar in Spain The commissioners have been given full powers to fix the selling price of sugar throughout Spain.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

1.-TWO FACTORS determine the value of a papers circulation to the advertiser-quality and quantity.
 The quality may be judged by the methods of obtaining subscriptions
 The quantity may be known absolutely by an independent and expert audit of the circulation records.
 Both points are covered by the reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
 The advertiser who buys space a business basis asks for A. B. c. statement and studies it. If an advertiser who does not demand an A. B. c. statement conducted the other branches of his business the same method he soon would not have any business to conduct.
 An advertiser is entitled to the facts An A. E. c. paper has nothing to hide.
 The A. B. c. report of The Arizona Republi- can will be sent to advertisers on request
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
REDS TAKE eATAIsk REpoR,

LONDON, March 3. = A Moscow wireless dispaotch received here to- night announces the Reds have cap.- tured Bataisk, on the sea of Ozov.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Asserts Hungary to Flout Allies;
 Restore Dynasty
TRepublican A. P.L Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 3. = Alexander aida-Voevod, premier of Rumania, in an interview printed in the Pail Mall Gazette today, regarding the appoint ment of Admiral Horthy regent of Hungary, is quoted as follows:
 "The new Hungarian regent will try in every possible way to affect a res toration of the dynasty with Charles as king. Under Horthy's direction the allied supreme council will, at a ripe moment, be flouted and a kingdom established.
 3'The Hungarians believe the allies are too weary to take serious action. There has been a secret mobilization in Hungary of all men between the ages of IS and 26. Arms have been ob- tained in Austria and efforts made to obtain munitions in Warsaw"
 M. Vaida- -Voevod predicts that the former emperor's son will be named as king if the plan to restore the emperor fails.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Give Disputed Points

LONDON, March 4-The supreme council yesterday discussed the ques- tion of peace with Hungary, says the London Times this morning, and con- siderable difference in opinion arose among the delegates, mainly in conse- quence of the Italian suggestion that the frontiers assigned by the general treaty of peace to Czecho- Slovakia Rumania and Jugo- Slavia. should be revised in favor of the magyrs
 This suggestion seems to have re ceived some support from the British representatives, the paper adds but to have been opposed by the French who do not favor the idea of throwing an important part of the general peace treaty into the melting pot. Conse- quently a situation resembling a dead lock has been reached"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

oContinued on Page Two1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
AFTER THEM THE DELUGE.

Like mailman in the last stages of desperation
writes Leon Trot2ky, Boshevik minister of and
marine, regarding Russa's present pitiabe plight:
1--WE want to see rcbellions in other coun-
tries so as to render attack upon our coun-
try impossible The Red army is in dire need
of food and clothing If these needs are aot
supplied Immediately all efforts will be
futile"
His fellow ruler, Nikoa1 Lenne soviet premier,
describes the situation in similar strain:
Soviet Russia never before has experienced
such food crisis. Moscow and other cities are
paralyzed by famine and the army is becoming
furnished 1t is necessary for to use all means
in our power to enforce delivery of foodstuffs
by the peasantry."
Both of these tyrants the end approaching.
They realize that that patient beast of burden, the
people. will not tolerate further misrule. And like
Samson, they would pull the pillars of the Russian
temple about their ears Rule or ruin" is their
slogan.
They that they cannot rule. SO they de-
tcrmincd ruin, not only thefsown country, but the
entire world: I'VE want to rebcllions in other
Countries
And yet Eugene V. Dcbs, in message from the
Atlanta pcntentiary where he is on protracted so
iourn says that the "proletarian world and lovers of
liberty everywhere are thrilled with joy at the news
of the great VICTORY of the Russian people"
Starvation, privation, desperation-these the
pyrrhic victories" of the Russian revolution!
In wholesome contrast with the Debs radcalism
is the sane advice given by Samuel Gompers, in an
address delivered in New York Saturday that mem
bers of organized labor should conduct themselves in
a manner befitting its high standards.
I'VE must be clean and honest, 50 that finger
Of suspicion may be pointed at u.s." the venerable
labor leader said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
OUR PLATFORM.

1. A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
2. A non partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived thercfrom.
8. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitabIy distribute the burden of gov
ernment. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although will seek to
reach any other evadcrs, big or little, whom
We find We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state In
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
cient economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
ny HUSBAND ANDIl
|N ssGsk- Jane Phelps 80
Jane Phelps

always be happy together.
"a couple of children" mother
said with tears in her eyes, but l
am not afraid to trust her with
Curtain He is a noble boy.
clifford had given her away, and
as usual a thrill of pride in his APP
pearance made me think for a few
moments that perhaps after all
MIGHT sometime be happy with
him.
Rice and Old Shoes.
After Il gay wedding breakfast
the newly weds" left for the north
on their wedding trip. Such a lark
as Xona's young friends made of it.
1t made me feel so old, yet | was
only six years older than IONA. But
six years is a long time when they
are unhappy years.
The boys and girls had armed
themselves with several pounds of
rice and all the old shoes they
could find. They had tied up the
trunk with white ribbon, and also
decorated the harness. All the
servants from both the house and
the quarter were lined up each side
of the carriage drive, their hands
fun of wild flowers they had gath
cred early that morning. Such q
shower of rice, such a fulisade of
old shoes, as were thrown after the
young bride and groom as IONA s
favOrite pair of horses drew them
along over the roadway of wild
flowers l have never seen. Once
again a feeling Of pity for myself
that | had missed all such demon
STATIONS at my wedding, brought
a mist to my eyes through which [
watched the reCeding carriage.
We were typical southerners in
our love for horses. Father had
steadlastly refused to buy Il motor
car, and mother had felt just as he
did They were good enough for
heavy work; but for pleasure there
was nothing like a horse.
Tho house party broke up i'm
mcdiatcly, and mother, Elsie and
were alone. clifford had gone
about an hour after IONA left,
pleading urgent business.
Tomorrow-An Unforeseen Ill
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
MIR. WILSON SHOULD NOT RESIGN.

We do not think that President Wilson will ac-
cept Mr. Bryan's suggestion that the former resign
in view of last Tuesdays overwhelming reputation
of the demoefatic administration.
Nor do believe that the president should re-
sign at any ones suggestion. For the president of
the United States be bounded out of office by his
critics lust a few months before his term expires
would not only cheaper the president but also the
presidency.
We hold no brief for Woodrow Wilson. We De-
lieve that the country needs change in the White
House. But do hold brief for the office of
president of the United States, and we do not be-
1eve that it should be clicked around"
If President Wilson should decide thar his health
does not warrant his retaining the presidency, that
would be another matter. But he should not be
nagged into resignng.
In the meanwhile he continues to make the
bIunders that amazing for man of his intellect.
The most recent Of these is his invitation to PresI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

the fox barted, as he gave a jump,
but a moment later he let out a
loud howl and cried: ooh! what
have l done? Oh carpet lacks and
barbed wire fences! oh my paws!
My Paws!" and away he limped as
fast as he could go, not getting
Uncle Wiggily at all.
What happened TO the foX?"
asked Billie.
why, he jumped in the pile of
sharp ends | cut off from my car
rots!" laughed Nurse Jane. "The
sharp points, like thorns, stuck in
the paws of the fox"
Served him right" laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily I'm glad l brought
you with me, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy."
Then the little picnic went on, and
nothing else happened, and Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane and the
Bushytail boys had supper in the
woods, too Then they went home,
after a happy day And if the egg
beaten doesn't take the chocolate
off the top of the cake to make
ink for the fountain pen, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the Pine Mouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
QUESTIONING PRICES.

a trade report brings the statement that the pub
lie is questioning the prices of goods very carefully,
and that few people now buy without asking the
price in advance and giving it some thought. PcO-
pie in this period look very carefully at the store
advertising in the newspapers. They follow these
notices from week to week and reach a conclusion
to what is fair price for any line of merchandise
Having decided about what they ought to pay,
they naturally go to the places that make some
public statement to what they will sell goods for.
1t is a time when the advertised stores getting
a handsome business. people know in advance
about what goods will cost them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
THE LOSERS

on the bosom of Salt River slug
gishly their vessel floats, and their
dismal dirgcs CULVER on the air, in
sObbing notes; we can hear their
weary chorus; Gloomy skies are
bending DER us, and there is no
hope before us, for we've lost our
William Goats All, there is no
joyous dltty, from the passengers
or crew, and my eyes are wet with
pity as a lawn is wet with dew;
it is sad to see them sailing, it is
tough to hear them wailing, as they
lean against the railing for a last
and longing view. Up Salt Rivers
weeping waters they must sail for
years, perhaps, just because some
tinhorn rotters voted for the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
Upton TIPS

"Pie is o. K."-IIeadline.
The brides first are often X. O's.
6, @ @ Q
Anyhow, it appears that Cox has Harding go
ing south.
G, @ @ o
Old fashioncd When hOrscCars in use
they were kept in barns. And that we have
electric they are still kept in barns.
@ o o @
The fact that football socks cost 81 the pair
is said to have added kicking power to many q
toe on the grdron
O @ O. 9
Those 81 harcuts inaugurated in Chicago
will make a nation of either musicians. poets
or boshevik
1t is now pretty generally understood that
the insurance companies have refused to con-
slider applications from friends associates of
Muggsy McCiraw.
G, @ o .
"The of Mr. Howard and the son of
Pleas Russell were lost for two days in the
Black Rangc!''-News item
Maybe the former was helping the latter to
do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
"As the People View 1t"

great host, and you won a famous
victory. 1t has been 1.-THE Day for
you. Rejoice, while rejoicing is
good. Keep this rejoicing agoing
as long as possible, for there will
be some very serious thinking af-
ter the first flush of victory is
over,
After the day, the price to pay,'
and pay day always comes How
are you going to pay these discord-
ant all they want? The Germans,
the Irish, the Greeks and the ltal-
ians have united in thinking that
President Wilson was their enemy
(although he was the best friend
any of these nations ever had) and
to show their hatred for him, they
voted the republican ticket. Now
they will demand of the republican
party as their compensation, that
it guarantee their several 'aspira-
tons in Europe. 1t will have to
free ireland; it will have to cancel
the indemnity laid on Germany;
it will have to give Fiume and half
of Turkey to Italy, and the other
half of Turkey to Greece, and if it
fails or declines to do any of these
things, it will be charged with in
gratitude and infidelity, and we
will hear murmurings, without
end.
But there is one class of citizens
that may well rejoice, for they have
come to their own again, and this
is the Infant industries" now gem
orally called trusts. Their wailings
have been pathetic for such weak
ly infants can not exist without
much protection, which for them
was the real issue of this cam
paign. They will get what they
want and what they have been cal
culating on this many a day-but
don't let the other factions deceive
themselves too much as to what
they will get.
But rejoice, for this is the hour
when joy should be unconfined.
GEORGE B. HUFFORD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
l. L l. l. A B Y.
Edgar A. Guest.


The evening star is shining clear,
BY low, my pretty one
The gentle sandman draweth near
BY low, my pretty one;
Now close your eyes in sumber sweet,
The fairies wait my babe to greet
Full tired must be your chubby feet,
By low. my pretty one.
=
Now quiet is the busy town.
By low my pretty one,
The children all have settled down.
BY low my pretty one; fs
oh, you shall go where fairies stay,
To dance the long night hours away,
And come back home at break of day,
BY low, my pretty one. t
Travel away to slumber land,
BY low, my pretty one,
Led by the good queen fairy's hand,
BY low, my pretty one;
You shall play by the silver streams
With ribbons of gold where the big moon
beams,
And smile your way through your baby
dreams,
BY low, my pretty one.
Hush, my baby, the day is DONE
BY low, my pretty one.
Softly the night is coming on,
By low, my pretty one;
Mother will rock you to and fro,
over your, cradle bending low,
And watch DER you to sleep you so,
BY low my pretty one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
What Shall Be Our Plans for Next Year
CBy Major j. IL. ToulOuse.)

levy covering all preliminary work
in organizing these districts should
he passed by the coming session of
the legislature. The ccun'ies could
well afford to pay all the prellm-
i, airy expense of organization, sur
loys, etc, leading up to the sales Of
the bonds of the districts as organ
.Zod, after which, of course, the
property benefited would bear the
cost of putting in the drainage
system. i believe we will all agree
that should the legislature author
ne the counties to pay the expense
of the preliminary work, it would
hc the beginning of putting in a
Drainage system for the valley.
=. National Hospital.
Guild a Great National Hospi-
tai" In these days of memorials
what would be more fitting than
to build a great national hospital
for tuberculosis and dedicate it to
the war mothers of the nation for
whom no memorial has ever been
suggested. | would call it the
Mothers National Hospital for
tuberculosis" We should seek
an endowment of ten million dol
lars. and it should take care of
patients at a cost of one dollar per
day. the endowment taking care of
such deficits as would of course be
made by charging the low rate.
The building of such a hospital
is no idle dream. | personally am
going to set myself the task of
leading in the movement. Albu-
uueruue needs, right now, great
sun parlor and rest room, large
enough to accommodate a thousand
people, where our guests seeking
health could go for rest and com
fort. Where a light diet kitchen
would supply foods needed at cost,
such a sun parlor should be the
fist unit of the proposed hospital.
If we all unite in resolving to build
such a hospital ten years from now
we can see our dream realized.
Build an adequate playground
system for Albuquerque" A splcn-
did start was made by Judge Nc
.Clellan, but Albuquerque needs al
least twenty such squares; they
should be we'll supplied with play
ground equipment and there should
be not less than two playground
supervisors. A park commission
should be created and a certain
levy should be authorized and
made to supply funds with which
to buy ground and build play
grounds.
OF course it all costs money, but
if the money spent each year in
bringing healthseekers to Albu-
oueroue was to be put into these
projects it would take but little
more to accomplish this program
and the carrying out of the pro-
gram would bring ten people to Al
buquerque as against one under
the present plan of boosting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

1t seems to me that election be-
ing over it might not be amiss. in
order to get back to a normal state
of mind, to turn our attention 10
planning our New Year resolutions.
True it is two months in advauc"
of the regular order of business,
but | believe that the two months
of preparation may ne the means
OF helping us keep Que resolutions,
provided, of course, that the Two
months will be given over tu a
careful consideration of just what
our resolutions shall DO and Whcth-
CT or not they can be carried out
If we W.re to make our plans
for next yeat and pat rs much
energy aud enthusiasm and pep III
| t. carrying them out as we have in
the recent political campaign, l am
Venturing to say that before the
year is over we will lave accom-
plished what we set out to do.
I speak of our" meaning AL
buquerque as a whole. Collective
ly, we are little concerned in in
dividual resolutions made, whether
they are kept or broken, but we 3 II
do want to see our city prosper
and grow, and it is with that
thought in mind that | set out
three resolutions that [ believe we
can all join in making and all
work to keep.
Schools Well Managed.
In setting out these three reso-
buttons, l am not unmindful of
the reeG in school Improvement,
i bu. | believe that our school
management is the best on earth
ana | know that their resolutions
have been made and are being kept
with a steadfastneSS That insurcs
all that can be desired in that line
The three resolutions which l
wGnld like to have our people make
and keep are as follows; First,
drain the Rio Grande valley; Sec
ord, bui.d great national hos
pitai; third, build an adequate
playground system for Albuquer-
que.
Let us take up these resolutions
one at time. l believe that they
are correctly numbered as to their
relative importance, and shall
discuss them in the order named.
1. Drain the Valley.
Drain the Rio Grande valley"
the valley from White Rock cam
yon to the Elephant Butte dam is
a streak of solid gold, capable of
raising sufficient crops to support
q population of three million peo-
pie. The drainage of the valley is
not a government project. 1t is
rather state and county matter.
There should be four drainage dis
'ricts organized-the district of
Sandoval, district of Bernalillo,
district of Valencia and the district
of Socorro. -
Legislation authorizing each OF
these counties to make a special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
(By Howard II. Garls,)
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILN'S CARROT
ROAST.

one morning, just as he was go
ing to hop out of his hollow stump
bungalow to look for an adventure,
Uncle Wiggily the bunny rabbit
heard Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muSkrat lady housckcepcr, rafting
away among the dishes, the pots
and pans in the kitchen.
It's too bad Nurse Jane has so
much bungalow work to do"
thought the bunny uncle to him
self "Shc can't get out and enjoy
life and have adventures as l do
1t isn't fair! I'm going to see about
it,"
With that Uncle Wiggily went
out in the kitchen and took a dish
towel down off the rack over the
stove.
"Oh, Wiggy, don't take that! It's
one Of my best towels!" begged
Nurse Jane. IF you must have n
rag, I'll get you a piece of of an old
shirt"
81 don't want a rag" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. 81 was going to help
You dry the dishes. 1t isn't fair
that you should have so much
hOusCWOrk."