davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
Private Secretary Tells of
His Chiefs Sorrow at
Having to Send American
Soldiers to War
WILSON NOT PLAYER
TO THE GRANDSTAND
Does Not Know How to
Translate His Virtues in
Terms of the Front Page,
Joseph P. Declares

Washington, Oct. 28.-An
intimate picture "of the
manner of man this Wood
row Wilson really is" based
on ten years as his private
secretary and touched here
and there with hitherto I'M
published incidents in the
presidents official life, was
drawn tonight by Joseph P.
Tumulty, speaking at a
democratic mass meeting
Just over the line in Mary
land.
Mr., Tumulty described the presi.
dent as "a man as strangely mis-
understood by some and as vio-
lently misrepresented by others as
any man in the whole history OF
American politics. He had long
desired. he said, to tell the country
what he knew OF Mr. Wilson's
character, but had rofrained in the
knowledge that the president, "whe
shrinks from self-eXploitation
would resent exploitation by his
friends"
Boswell's Epilogue.
With the approach Of Mr.. Will
sons retirement to private life
however, Secretary Tumulty con.
tinued, ut seems to me not inn
proper that just before the curtain
rises on the last act. | modestly
step out from my obscurity in the
wings and tell the audience n few
things about the leading actor in
this great drama or the past eight
years"
Recalling his ten years In the
intimate relationship Of private
secretary" the speaker said:
II may be presumed to know at
least as much about him as the
gentlemen who discourse volubly
of him in Pullman smokers, on the
golf links and in the clubs, who
assure you that all they say is fact,
for they had it on the word of a
friend of a friend who passed
A'ii phSiI w ioiilll Z i'li bhtB anu
heard a man say that another man
said, etc"
Among incidents on which he
drew to illustrate his subject, Mr..
Tumulty recalled the reaction of
the president to the applause
which greeted delivery Of his war
message to congress on April 6,
1917.
Applause Surprised Him.
"On that fateful day." Secretary
Tumulty said, 81 rode with him
back from the capitol to the White
House, the echo of the applause
still ringing in my ears. For a
while he sat silent and pale in the
cabinet room. At last he said !:
Think what it was they were ap-
plauding. 1t means death for our
young men. How strange 1t seems
to applaud that
'That simple remark" Secre-
tary Tumulty continued, lis one
key to an understanding of Wood
row Wilson," who, he said. hated
and dreaded war with "all of the
fibres of his human soul"
AS further evidence of the pres
ident's sense of responsibility in the
blood shed by American soldiers,
Mr.. Tumulty told of the day when
news came of American casualties
at Vera Cruz in 1914.
when the news came" he said,
"the president was quiet all day.
He went about his business me-
thodically, with his usual clear
judgment and prompt decisions,
but that night he sat silent for a
long time. At last he said; 4 can
~0-c-~-, - ,N-|>>~e~-~~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

Mexico these radical elements have
been "most modest in their de-
mands for representatives in Of
flee, but more positively influ-
enced the policies of all the demo-
cratic candidates" Then comes
the statement about Judge Hanna
and the other candidates on the
ticket who are "tinged with radi-
calism."
Then Attack Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson is next attack
ed, after which George Washing
ton and Thomas jefferson are
white washed. Chino Copper is
then defended for throwing its
treasury" into the Gallup coal
mine strike. but it is asserted that
these radicals Cat Gallup) cap
tured the democratic convention
and this year they took charge of
the party" So there!
The democratic candidates
"tinged with radicalism" are prob
ably Hal Kerr. who sought to have
soldiers given preference on the
mounted police force; Col. J. d.
Atwood, who spent four years in
the army during the border trou-
BILE and the great war; Antonio
Lucero, who has insisted that pro-
hibition laws should be enforced; I;
Harry Slack, known as a good
business man to everyone living in
Gallup, and r. S. Upton. whose
qualifications consist of a good
training and long record of splen-
did public service. Such qualifi-
cations are quite radical. at least
unusual.
A Campaign FalschOOd.
But the prize of the whole pack
age is the insert. 1t is pamphlet
showing how the Arizona "tax law"
lCopnnusd % Page Tvol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

never could be paid. Charges of a
senate oligarchy" he pronounced
as entirely false.
Wanted Reservations.
'In stating his position on the
| league, Mr.. Harding declared he
had voted for ratification with re-
servations because that was the
only way the senate could deal with
the problem as it was presented by
the president. He outlined the ar
gument in favor of the reservations
on mandates, withdrawal and arti-
Gle ten and said that all the repuh-
lican qualifications had been de-
signed ito limit our obligations, not
to make them clearer"
The presidents proposal for n
mandate over Armenia, the candi-
date asserted. had shown in strik-
ing fashion the wisdom of the re-
publican reservat lions. He added
that although the United .StgSGs
sympathized deeply with America
il could not affor5 - send all nfmS
of 100000 to 100000 there after
Great Britain and France had
taken all the desirable territory
bordering on Armenia, leaving to
Uncle Sam the starving and OPP
pressed people of Armenia"
Quoting from British publica-
non, which he declared the United
States was doing more than any
other nation in world rehabilitation
by its contributions to European
relief, the nominee said:
America Healing Worlds Heart.
THAT is the soul of America.
(COntinued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

Is FreeSt Man.
"I am not anybody else's candi-
date" Senator Harding said. II
believe | am the freest man that
was ever nominated by any party
for the presidency Of the United
States.
II can stand before you tonight
and tell you that | am unpledged, |
am .unowned, | am Embossed.
81 haven't made promise, save
one, which isn't in the republican
platform, which is my covenant to
the American people. The addi-
tional promise is that we're going
to try to write the conscience of
America into a,notable program for
social justice III the United States. I"
Renews Challenge.
Renewing his challenge TO dem-
ocratic leaders to show any incon-
sistency or change Of position in
his utterances orr The league issue,
Senator Harding declared IN a
sposch tonight thas. he had stood
unfailing against accepting mem
bership in the Versailles league but
in favor of an international associa-
ton founded on principles Of just
ice.
The republican nominee also re-
iterated his faith in party govern
ment and asserted that he did not
desire to be president unless a re-
publican congress also was elected
TO translate republican promises in
to performance He made a special
plea for republican senate, de-
claring the nation owed to the pres
ent senate debt of gratitude that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
COERCING US?

We threatened with OF
the republican campaign committee
pared for circulation, requesting slgncrs.
Everybody privileged suit himself taking
freedom We
to think and please and claim
privilege That hort SPORT who denies
the privilege he claims himself
But which policy
women at headquarters object. We would like to know
Is IL nsistence a which tore
the hands
is IL nsistence real budget law which
intelligence i'm -
IL insstence just adequate revision
laws?
Is interests attempt
writing their laws?
LIS IL insstencc paimony our
In state lands be guarded by bipartisan board?
IL nssenCe that who have ruined
New Mexico let throttelold
Is 1t because and Judgment
us TO Judge Mecfcm?
have W hat forcew coud
for our ideals?
Is il because activities of
Is It insist that
prejudces be not invoked partisan advantage?
we insist and dworc he
not elected
chairman and
district attorney compatible?
Is IL because believe practice,
press? - 1Aesk1sw
they prefer controlled" press free press?
If all In who
fighters and oeys subscribe
provoked induce to sign this
are sorry that duty forced us anger them
journal had hard sht 10 get away from the special
interests where IL could the 1 wi be
dcut now for TO put muzzie that freedom
obtained.
What public petty attempts coercion
and intimidation?
Hear Hanna, at the Saturday
at S:15 o'clock
disposition Hanna a level
headed who q fighter the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
UNDERSTAND us

The public should not he
misIed. We have made no
deal with any one regarding a
county ticket. We are max
ing a few recommendations to-
day, based upon our Judgment
in each individual case. We
may, or may not. make other
recommended tiOns. That de-
pends upon the results Of our
investigations.
We regard "Hubbellism' as
a fake campaign-cry but we
have no commitment what
ever to Hubbell or TO Hubielis
friends.
"Hubbellism" will influence
us neither one way or the
other.
Our interest is chiefly with
the state and legislative ticket.
We will meddle locally only as
we think there Is real diI-
ference in the merits or de-
merits of the opposing candi-
dates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

argument that the republican party
has so far introduced. 1t had far
more SAVIOR than Mechem's speech
the other night, for one thing.
We Spy the mortgage"
After a good time was had by
all, the mere men returned to the
front part of the hail. the Journals
>~s~-~~S~~~~-~~-s~-~-~e~s~
Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
ARTICLE TEN

Both friends and foes of the
league of nations agree that ar
ticle ten is 1.-THE heart OF the
covenant"
So that our readers may have
clearly before them the Ian
guage OF the vital article when
they cast their vote i'm the "sOl-
cmn referendum" next Tuesday,
we sl,all print the exact text In
this corner every day up to and
including election day.
Article Ten follows:
ARTICLE Y.
"The members of the
league undertake. TO respect
and preserve as against ex-
ternal aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing
political independence OF
all members OF the league.
In case of any such agrees
sion, or in case OF any
threat or danger of such ag-
gressi0n, the council shall
advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall
be fulfilled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
BY II. p. MALKUS

Withdrawal Of the Machinists' union, with MEM
bershp of AGO. from the Central Labor union its week.
ly meeting last night, and statement of G. w. Austin,
secretary of the Non Partisan Political league, that only
two republicans had answered the leagues questions
were developments in local labor circles yesterday.
The machnists action based it stated by
the president w. H. McEVan on general dissatisfaction
among the members of the local with the methods of the
central body and its conduct of the affairs of the labor
ing men of the city'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

coffee, in the rear OF the hall. The
two mere men, of course, were un.
able to resist the gracious invita-
ton, in spite of Mrs. Goulds laugh
ing threat that she might put a
fly into the horrible newspaper
mans cup.
incidentally, it was good coffee.
In fact, 1t was the best campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

The pamphlet opens by asking
whether the good democrat to
whom 1t has been mailed from Ell
Paso believes that socialistic ideas,
and so-called independent or
straight socialist candidates will
help the cause of true democracy
If elected" 1t proceeds to relate
the dangers to America through
radical methods proposed and sup
ported by -partisans." Social
lists" Reds and other radical
elements. 1t states that In New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

democrat, introduced senate bill
1870, to regulate the nominations of
candidates for public offices. This
bill, like it's predecessors, was
doomed to failure. Walton also
proposed senate bill 4, relating 70
bribery.
The democratic party in its 1916
election law and condemned the
- s, - ri, n -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
IT'S TIME NOW
TO CLIMB UPON
THE BANDWAGON
ESPECIAL prsr.rc. 70 ao~snso JOURNAL

Artesia. N. NJ, Oct. 2S.-The Ar
tesla Advocate announced today
that ION account of the campaign
of misrepresentation carried on by
the republican party 1t is support
ing Judge Hanna and the entire
democratic ticket" The Advocate
has been independent with republi-
can tendencies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON,

Behold: campaign issue Not content with
msquong the democratic platform and atrbutng false
motives to democratic candidates, the republican support
ers have hit a tack they sending ito demo-
Gratis only" multgraphed and very anonymous letter
asserting that Judge Hanna is "openly advocating the
application in New Mexico of legislation which
ated by the most radical elements known in the United
States and that there other candidates that
ticket tinged with radicalism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
NO GROUP OF MEN TO CONTROL
HIM If HE is. SENT TO White
HOUSE, OHIO SENATOR AYERS
No Senate Oligarchy Exists, Candidate AS
serts; Only Promise He Made Outside of
Party's Platform Is for Organization of a
Federal Department of Public Welfare.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Akron, Ohio Oct. 2S--Replying to charges Of a
Senatorial oligarchy Senator Harding declared in
speech tonight that he was not the candidate of any
Clique or combination but was absolutely "unpledged"
and Embossed"
No senate oligarchy exists, the republican nominee
declared and group of would control him if he
elected to the presidency.
He said the only promise he had made, which was
not in the party platform his pledge to try to organ
ize a federal department of public welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
Machnsts Quit Central Body C. O. P Labor Snub Shown
WANT PEOPLE TO LOVE ME BUT THEY NEVER WILL" SAYS
LOCAL OBJECTS TO METHODS OF 1
HIGHER COUNCIL; z REPUBLICANS
ANSWER QUESTIONS, SAYS AUSTIN

Dissatisfaction With Work of c. L. u. Given
AS Reason for Withdrawal of 400; Secretary
of Non Partisan League Declares He Re-
ceived Questionnaires from but Two Old
Guard Candidates; Majority of Democrats
Answered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON

To great of the voters OF the questions
upon which their first decision between parties will hinge
that of morality both in politics and in the handling
of such questions gambling, prohibition and the like.
To raise the moral tone of politics. to make cleaner to
insure truly representative governmenthese are some
of the aims of women who have fought for full enfran
inf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
WOMEN VOTERS find LITTLE in
G, 0. P'S. LEGISLATIVE RECORD
THAT JUSTiFIES their SUPPORT

Democratic Members on the Contrary, Have
Tried to Pass Good Laws AS Pledged in
Their State Platform Only to Be Prevented
by Hostile Republican Majorities in House
and Senate; Moral Issues Have Been Con-
stantly Voted Down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
G. 0. P. LADIES WON'T LET US HAVE BOYCOTT PETITION
I1TTfE NV T1KES yT rp0nq pGponrrD 10 Cd
% -o- -o- %
BUT ANYHOW, TWO OR THREE PERSONS GET AN EYEFUL

Considerable repdaton
good ladies' at the Republican Womens Campaign North Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S.-New
Mexico: Friday. fair, warmer;
Saturday, unsettled, probably cold
er west portion.
Arizona; Friday, unsettled,
warmer; Saturday, possibly local
showers, cooler.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-fOur
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ........ 81
loWeSt .''.'.'' $3.50. 80
Range .......... ...... o5
MedH .......... .,...... 80
Humidity at 6 a. M. ........ 6S
Humidity at 6 p. M. .......... SO
Precipitation ........... None
Maximum wind velocity ...... IA
Direction Of wind. -. Northwest
Character Of day Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICANS Defend CHINO AS
SURPRISING RADlCALISM when
MINERS AT GALLUP WALKED OUT

Campaign Circular, Mailed to Democrats Only
by G. 0. P. State Organization Misquotes
Demo Platform and Attributes False Mo-
tives to Candidates; Asserts That Arizona
Tax Law Would Ruin Mines of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

Hear Hanna Lucero Putncy at the
O'Clock.
disposition level
headed who is willing fighter for the good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
Sad Death

james A. Reece, one Of our most
highly respected citizens died very
suddenly at his home here Friday
evening He conducted a harness
and shoe shop on Mil street, ana
went home about o'clock in his
usual good health Shortly after
reaching home he was taken sick
and Dr.. ]. ]. Jenkins was called but
he passed away about I'VE o'clock.
Neuralgia Of the heartSwas thought
to be the cause Of his death He
moved to this place from Plum Run
over twenty-five years ago. Mr.,
Reece was a great lover Of music
and for the past twelve years has
been leader OF the choir in the NJ.
z. Church South. of which church
he was member. He Is survived
by his wife. who before her mar
riage was Miss Jane Province, and
two sisters, Mrs. Luther Jones, Mrs.
Mallss!e Reece. four brothers. VIII,
Porter and Marshall, all Of Downs,
and Charles Reece, OF this place.
He was a member OF the l. 90.
e. lodge OF this place. The funeral
services will be held Saturday af-
teruoon at 2 o'clock from the home
conducted by his pastor, Rev. ]. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
sIsIE.R MAR IS KITCHEN
{ CopyEtsht. l92o. y. p. a

Cake and bread tins have ten
dency 10 rust in the corners II no,
carefully cared for.
Very often II isn't necessary 10
wash a cake pan after baking.
II spatula Is used to scrape the
pan clean, the tin will be in perfect
shape to use next time.
All baking pans should be kept
in cupboard or drawer as near
dustproof as possible.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Baked pears, Illtle
pork sausages, creaned potatoes,
bran mullins, coffee.
Luncheon Sardine and egg
sandwiches, creamed asparagus on
toast, little pickles, tea.
Dinner-Boiled shoulder of lam l.,
mashed potatoes, baked squash, en-.
dive salad, apple tapioca pudding,
drop cakes, coffee.
MY Own Recipes,
II the masculine member OF the
family happens TO be going far
afield on a hunting trip for poor
little Dummies he will need henri
breakfast TO brace him for unusual
exertion. This breakfast of sauS
age and creamed potatoes. baked
pears and bran mullins is Calcula.
ed to satisfy and is at the same tInlH
well.balanced and carefully chosen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

would give me 4 real thru 10 can,
ture her and lead her to her hus-
band"
Il can ten you where TO find
her" The words slipped from
Deb's lips without accent or EN-.
phasis. Eat Chang Foo's place."
AT Chang Foo's? Why Deborah
Burns! Do you know what you're
saying? It may be the smartest
restaurant between New York and
Chicago, but IT'S no place for Jim
Lorimer's wife!"
81 know it, Jane" Deb meditat.
ed a minute, then added; Il saw
them turning in. Ann and Van, for
tea at this hour. | Supposed"
Tea for Van and Ann will be a
lengthy ceremonial" ragged. Then
/ glanced at my wrist watch. Deb.
get into your car while l find my
coat. I'm going after hor It's my
turn TO rescue Ann. I suppose. I'm
going after her. I'm going to de-
liver her to Jim-BAiely. l didn't
add what l felt to be the truth,
that some day Ann would step past
all rescue.
Don't go, Jane. You muStn [!
You mean I'll be TOO late?"
1T isn't thatI"
why, my dear! I'm not afraid
10 go anywhere. Why should !
he?"
ut isn't that!"
What then? Debbie dear. ! new.
er saw you look so worried"
You mustn't go TO Chang FOo's,
Deb insisted.
Deb, you talk as lragically as II
my personal happiness were at
stake
Deb turned abruptly and walked
to the window A CLINT OF sunlight
on her hair made me think Of the
tawny tresses OF the tiger-woman.
Deb, II you will not go with me.
I'll so to Chang Foos alone!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13
T0NSILITIS
SickHonsiIs threaten the
Entire System

The Importance Of the warning given
by raw or rusty feeling in the throat is
evident from the attention modern doc
tors are paying to the tonsils. The ton
sis are spongy growths that lodge dis
sase germs readiIy-diphtheria, scarlet
fever, etc. They need watching.
At the first sign of soreness back in
the region of the tonsils, get jar OF
Krcw-Pina ard apply nightly to the
throat-rubit in well and put little in
the nostrils. When in bed, draw up the
bed clothes so that they form a funnel
between throat and nostrils, and inhale
the medicinal vapors.
Krew.Pina is the celebrated family
ointment composed entirely of simple
home remedies such as Oil of Pine and
other volatile oils from formula that
makes these harmless ingredients power
full to relieve and heal. Invaluable as a
preventative and in cases Of cold, bron-
chitis, cough and Whooping cough,
Group, stiffness, lame back, bruises and
stone bruises, burns, cuts, etc. SOC and
6Oc ian with printed directions for
usinF-at your druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

OF A BRIDE
.(Capyrisht, 1890
Ann Doceivcs Her Husband Again
and Deb Tries TO Save Her.

Ann DccSiVcs Fer 1uSDano H9dlH'
and Deb Tries TO Save Her.
"Hullo, Sis! Let me speak to
Ann, please" This from Jimmy
over the phone 1 coughed, choked
and managed to sneeze in order to
gain time to think. This was JIm's
first day out of bed. the first time
he had used the phone for weeks.
Eyicntly he WAS taking it for grant
cd that his wife was at my house!
And ! had not seen her that day!
Having grusped the horrid sig
n!flcance OF the situation, hedged.
The brutal truth was not for man
as sick as Jim had been.
Pardon my throat spasm. Now
say it again. Jimmy"
"Ann's mother has just received
cable. AIMS father died Of a
fever, in China, some days ago.
We want her to come home. Don't
tell her, Jane You understand.
When Ann left an hour ago she said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-13

New York's Fa9hion Authority.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-This tat
feta fruck is OF that indefinable
pink that changes from deep zone
10 flesh with the play of light on
Il.
Il has a straight skirt that is EN-
b.oiG-rcd anu then gathered into
q tncL.bdmd lou! inches wide, iheu
a little Jacket with very short
sleeves and revers that open over
blouse oi chiffon, and finally
there is broad sash that also is
embroidered and that ties IN Il
huge bow. All around the sash and
the Jacket is quilting OF velvet
ribbon trifle deeper in tint than
The tatiela OF the frock.
The hat is OF velvet, precisely
the tone OF the quilting on the
dress. with crushed band OF the
tasfeta and graceful trimming OF
velvet flowers and foliage trailing
down over one side.