davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
REPUBLICAN EDITOR
SUPPORTS DEMOCRATS

In a so-called partisan tick
ct, the local labor paper which Is
supporting the republican state and
county tickets, has announced hat
it does not favor the nominees of
the party for congress and cor
poration commissioner and has de-
clared for Antonio Lucero, demo-
cratic candidate tor congress ard
George Perrin, democratic Candi-
date for corporation commissioner
In the county ticket the non
partisan ballot declares against the
republican nominees FOR sheriff,
declares for two democrats for
representatives. and is supporting
Ed Swope for treasurer and Miss
Irene Burke for superintendent OF
schools.
1t is apparently supporting San
tos Garcia and stephen Rochl fol
representatives, and Tony ortiz for
sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
ADVISES CRAIG
To HIRE SELF
INCORPORATION
MCTaviSh Predicts That If
District Attorney Is Run
ming on Record He viii No
Longer Work for People.

Charging that District Attorney
George Craig, candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket
had deliberately laid down" on
the people and refused to extend tC
organized labor the privileges given
it by the law, r. H. McTavish yes
terday reiterated the accusations
made against that official in con-
nection with the Gallup deporta-
ton cases.
In a letter to the Morning Jour
| nal he declares that IF the district
attorney has become so attached
to corporations that he knowingly
permits them to violate The PLATA
provisions Of a law passed for thu
/ protection of the public. it is time
/ for him to be directly employed by
the corporations instead of by the
people"
Mr., McTavish's statement fol-
/ lows
Editor Morning Journal:
The Evening Herald calls my
affidavit giving the facts regard
ing the Gallup kidnapping vic
ious attack upon District Attorney
Craig. If he calls recital of the
facts n vicious attack what does
he call what was done to the citi-
2ens of Gallup by the gunner en-
ployed by John Sully, general
manager of the Chino Copper com
pany of Grant county and Of IN"
Gallup American Coal company OF
Mckinley county?
District Attorney Craig didn t
merely fan down. That would i'm
ply accident. He laid dOWn--a
voluntary act upon his part. II
was not accidental that he allowed
three months to pass before the
meeting of the grand jury without
filing an information.
Il predict that Judge Craig's be-
lief that he will be elected upon
his former record with organized
labor, is doomed to dlsappoint-
ment. Organized labor hasn't much
respect for members or former
members who betray the cause,
District Attorney Craig refused to
extend to organized Labor the pro-
lection imposed by the law itself.
Not only did he refuse to prosecute
The men responsible for the kid
mapping and for menaCing peaceful
people with rifles, pistols and
machine gun, but he refused, until
Chief Justice Hanna issued an or
der, to take action to erd a reign
Of terror caused by former con
victs acting as deputy sheriffs,
whenever a man holding re-
sponsible office becomes 50 at
tached to corporations that he
knowingly permits them to vio-
late the plain provisions of law
passed for the protection Of the
public it is time for him to he
directly employed Ivy the corpora
tions, instead Of by the people.
tSignedO ar. II. MCTANISH."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
FAIR AND WARMER IS
WEATHER PREDICTION

Denver, Colo, Oct, 3l.--'Fair
ana warmer" is the local weather
bureaus forecast Of conditions in
the entire southwest for Tuesday,
election day.
The storm of rain and snow
which has prevailed throughout
the entire section for two days will
be followed by partly cloudy
weather tomorrow and clear and
warmer weather the following
day.
Snow which fell in Denver and
immediate vicinity yesterday was
prevalent over Wyoming, South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Rain fell in
southeastern and western Ar IONA
and rain or snow in the remainder
OF the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
RAISE $4,000 FOR
MILK DEPOT IN CITY

The Albuquerque Dairymen's as
sociGtion has raised $4,000 by sub
sCription toward esta blish:ng a CEN
tralized milk depot here, it was
reported Saturday morning at =
meeting at the office of the county
agent in the Chamber of Commerce
building. Plans were made for a
campaign to raise the amount to
$4,000 and a committee appointed
to look for site for the plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ZAMORA-The funeral OF FeIe-
ciano Zam0ra who died saturday.
will be held at o'clock this morn
ing from the residence in Old Al
huoueruue to the San Felipe de
Neri church, where high requiem
mass will be said. The pallbearers
are as follows; Tony Ortiz, Ratael
Garcia. Seferino Crollott, Chrlsto-
bal Montoya, Felix de Blassie ana
Zoe Quintana. Burial will be IN
Santa Barbara cemetery.
Acknowledgements Lucero dled
Yesterday afternoon. Funeral ar
engagements viii be made today
Crollott is in charge.
ROSIN-Myer Resin, 81 years
old. died Yesterday at his home on
East Central avenue. He, IS sur
,.ived by his wife. Funeral services
wiIl he held at 4 o'clock this after
,,oo, from French's chapel Raubl
Noise Bergman will officiate.
SCRUGGS-Ivollie Scruggs. 40
years old, died at a local hospital
Sunday. His home was at 81
James, Mo-, where his family re
sides. The body will be taken TO
st. James for burial. Strong Broth
ers are in charge,
FJTLTON-Mrs. Charlotte Full
ION. 80 years Old. died at her home
on South Walter street sunday
Her husband and one son are mere
and will take the body to toronto
o.. for burial. Strong Brothers are
I'm charge. .
WIyRSTER-The body Of Albert
r. Wurster win be taken to Cleve-
land. o., today for burial. Strong
Brothers are In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Mrs. Lucretia l.. Blankenburg
widow of a former mayor of Phil
adelphia, celebrated her seventy
fifth birthday by taking 1900
mile automobile trip across the
continent and back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
Ansurrs 10 AInyie Questions

George lila Lee is not mar
ried. She is quite young--not yet
out of her teens and she lives with
her mother in Hollywood, She has
just begun work as leading woman
for Fatty Arbuckle, in an original
story by Walter Woods. called The
Dollar-a-Y Year Man" Miss Lee is
still very little girl in many ways
and a grown up young woman in
others. She is dark and pretty and
clever. Swimming and motoring
are two of her favorite amuse-
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Mrs. Charles r. Knox. Of New
York city, is the president and
active head of great corporation
which makes nationally known
food product.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Gertrude-Yes, Elliott Dexter
has been i'll. The Paramount lead-
ing man, who appears in Some
thing to Think About Cecil p
DeMille's famous Paramount pro-
duction, has been on a trip to the
mountains where he has enjoyed
the outdoors to the limit. Mr.
Dexter, who is now in the best of
health and spirits. loves the great
out of doors above most things. He
is a devotce of the simple life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Tho Womens tHIIlUIIC VTUV7 vi
Torrestcrs will celebrate the eIec-
ton returns Wednesday night ny
giving a card party at st. Mary )
Hail at Sis. There will be
sack of Anchor flour and a box
Of bacon for prizes and delicious
refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Election returns at Rex
Billiard Parlor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

L. G. S-Bille Burke looks very
young indeed in her latest Para
mount picture, "Frisky Mrs. john
SON." How young she is l really
can't say. but she is old enough TO
have a 5-year-old daughter. Pa
tricia. whose papa is Florenz Zieg-
field, ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Let Mcneil, the contractor, put
on those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

H. w. T.-Lois Wilson isn't tied
down to any husband, her only
contract being to appear in leading
roles in Paramount pictures. She
will work in William DeMille pro-
ductions and is now doing the
Maude Adams part in What Every
Woman Knows" the Barrie play
Maude Adams made popular. She
will soon be seen to advantage in
Midsummer Madness" William
DeMille's production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Mame-Wallace Reid likes hunt
ing and motoring above most other
sports. The Paramount star takes
advantage of short rests between
films to hit the trail for the hills
and with his favorite bird dog hunt
rabbit, quail or even larger game.
MIR. Reid will soon be seen in AL
ways Audacious" and The Charm
School," two delightful pictures,
both unusual in theme and differ
ing entirely in character. MIR. Reid
is Just building a beautiful home in
the foothills above Hollywood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

wIyRsTER-The body Of Albert
r.. Wurster viii be taken to Cleve-
land. o., today for burial. Strong
brothers are In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Elsie-Tom Forman is no longer
acting. He is now a director for
Thomas Meighan as star in Para
mount pictures. He also directed
Ethel Clayton in several pictures,
including THE Sins of Rozanne. ."
His latest appearance on the screen
was in an important part in THE
Roundup" George Meford's pro-
duction for Paramount with Ros-
coe Arbuckle as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

Intercollegiate Lucero died
Yesterday afternoon. Funeral ar
rangements viii be made today
Crollott is in charge.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
10000 MOVE TO CANADA
Immigrants Mostly From q. S. and
~ Great Britain.

OTTAWA, Ont, November es.-1t is
estimated that the immigration move
ment into Canada for the present
fiscal year will approximate 100000.
the newcomers, being very largely from
Great Britain and the United States.
The high-water mark in Canadian
immigration. was reached in 1918.
when 403.436 persons entered the
Dominion.
For the first six months Of tho
present fiscal year Canada's immi-
grants numbered 95,006. an increase
of 80 per cent over the movement
In the matter Of origin they were
divided as follows: British, Safes;
United States. 30.76S; others. 11.474.
/, At present the Dominion IS receive
ing a considerable influx OF Polish
Jews. These are being examined and
must comply absolutely with the reg
ulations before being permitted TO
come in. Many are being sent back.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
BULLFIGHIs IN MEXICO
AGAIN DELIGHT FANS
Ring at Mexico City Opened After
Four Years-Thronged
By Spectators.
By Spectators.

MEXICO CITY, November 26-
American fans never welcomed 1.-The
opening of the base ball season with
more enthusiasm than did "corida"
the return Of bull fights after four
years OF prohibition. Flaming plac-
ards on every billboard announced
that "El Toreo," the huge bullying
| here. would again be the scene of
battle to death. and the newspapers in
| the opening of The season. which was
| auspiciously inaugurated the latter
part of October and will run until the
! latter part Of January.
During this period some Of the
worlds best matadors,' most. of whom
pear. Among those who have been
| engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo
Gaona, Ernesto Pastor. Luis Freq,
Fernandez Manalete and Juan Silveti.
The opening of the season with
| Silveti. a Mexican favorite. and AN
gelete," a,Spanish youngster. appear
ing Jointly was festive occasion.
At the last moment there had been
! a disagreement with the government
both as to the amount Of taxes to be
paid by the promoters and as to the
safety Of the immense amphitheater,
which for. almost four years has been
| in practical disuse.
! All difficulties were finally removed
| and Sunday afternoon found $4,000
cheering spectators awaiting the en-
trance of the first bull Diplomats.
high federal and civic officials. the
city's social aristocracy. paid their six
pesos each to sit in the shade and
watch the spectacle, while several
thousand peIados tpeons) were glad
| to sit in the SUN and pay two pesos
each for the privilege. It was a gala
day and six bulls were dispatched In
| record time.
Bull fights are held on Sunday aft
ernoons and on the days Of fiesta and
Mexico Cityss glorious winter season.
which admits Of no rain, assures per-
/ feet weather. Six bulls are generally
killed and clever matadors will COM
plete the bill in an hour and a half.
Gaona, Pastor, Freq and Belmonte
are said to receive from 5000 to 12,-
900 pesos each for an afternoons
work. Normally a Mexican peso is
| worth 50 cents.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
DECLARES u. S. OFFICIALS
APPROVE ZIONIST STEPS
Convention Hears Executive Secre-
tary Describe Palestine
Developments.

| BUFFALO. November 26-Jacob De
Haas, executive secretary of the zion
| list Organization of America, told the
members Of that organization. IN
| their convention here today. that
President Wilson, the members OF his
cabinet and officials of the United
| States government seconded every
effort the Zionists made to save
Palestine as a Jewish homeland. When
the San Reno conference wrote the
Ealfour declaration into the Turkish
| treaty BLACK despair was turned into
| a now and never Inexperienced
happiness" he declared.
! Unto that effort the Zionist Organiza4
| tion -of America poured all its
strength, and whenever the story OF
political developfnent Of the move,
i be told unstinted praise will be given
| to President Woodrow Wilson"
Touching on the present situation In
| Palestine. Mr. De Haas said:
THE appointment of Sir Herbert
Samuel as high commissioner to
F.; Palestine was, in the eyes of most
| even more signmcant than the San
Reno decision. and there is plenty Of
| evidence that,Sir Herbert has brought
| n new spirit into Palestine and has
made a. wholesome readjustment Of
forces. One great change has evil
! IDENTIFY come over Palestine. and that
is that the Arab problem has dwindled
to it's natural proportions.
But. while the political problem has
become simpler. the problem of the
general development of Palestine still
waits upon the settlement of the
northern and eastern boundaries. a
problem that is being settled outside
of Palestine. and the methods to be
pursued in the actual development of
the homeland as homeland must. in
considerable measure, await until the
!1eague of nations has approved the
terms of the mandate. which are still
in the making"
According to Mr.. De Haas report,
the American organization is paying
from 20 to 80 per .celtsof the budgets
of the entire movement. From Sep
tember. 1919. to July. 1920, the Amer
lean organization paid out $4,000 Il
month to the international organiza-
ton, including the cost of maintain ]
ing in Palestine the American Zionist
medical unit in conjunction with the
joint distri button committee. Since
July the commitments have been
changed so that the international or
gam cation receives $4,000 a month
and the medical unit $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNS,

owENsBoRO, Ga. November 2e.-
The owensboro warehouse, with 500
bales Of cotton. Was destroyed by fre
of Undetermined origin at an carly
hour yesterday. The loss is covered
by SIS, 900 insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
REDUCE OFFICERS
FROM WAR RANK
Twenty-Three Major Gen
erals Are Reduced to
Lower Standing.
ALLEN IS BRIGADIER
Commander of Ninetieth Di-
vision Among Number
Edwards Brigadicr Now.

WASUTNGTON. June 10 Under
war department order today 20
Officers holding the emergency rank
Df major general are rduccd Il"
brigadlors OF coioncls, and ID off,
GERS now brlgadicrs are reduced to
rnnkg Ringing from major to colonel
Prominent In the lat OF major
genernls reduced are Clarence Ed
wards. who commanded the New
England national guard division
overseas and commander ut the
northwestern department of Boston
ana Horny T. Allen, commander OF
the American forces In Germany
Both revert 10 their former rank
VI brigadicrs.
Others reduced to briRHdlcrs are
Major Generals omar Bundy, VINO
commanded fighting division III
France. and who now commands
Camp Lee, Virginia, Charles T, Men
cher. director of the nir service,
William f. Graves who commands
the American forces In siberia, WI
liam NJ Wright. acting chief athft
In the absence OF General March IN
Europe, and Samuel -. SturgH, COM
mnnding ~ Camp sherman, ONO.
Major General James w, Mean
drew. director general OF the war
staff college, also becomes u briBa
dler. as does Brigadler John Riddle,
commanding at camp Custer Mich'i
G. " krnnody, commanding " the
Panama canal; =. n Hale, com.
mandng AZ camp Dix, ~ j., David
&. Shhnks, commanding at camp
Gordon, Ga George W. ltcadc, con-
mandiug at camp Jackaon, = G., ana
nj Ia ii
Camp Grant, III.
Major General Henry T.. Mckane'
former adJutant general and now IN
command at camp pcvlns, Mass. re-
Ncrts TO his prc-war rank rs colonel
IN tho adIutant gcn'rals depart
mcnt.
General william I SNOW. chief Of
field artillery, is reduced to colonel
In that branch, while Major Gencral
Grotc Hutcheson, who during the
war commanded tho emharkation
camp at Newport News. Va, ana
who now IN In charge AT camp
Meade Md, becomes "A colonel Of
cavalry.
Among the brigadiers reduced are
William W. iIarts, who commanded
the Paris district during the war,
and who became a colonel OF en-
ginccrs.
Marlborough Churchill, director
of military intelligence. who reVerts
TO his rank Of mAlar OF giold artil-
lery and Fox Connor, -ho was GEN
ernl pershing's chief Of staff and
who now becomes colonel.
rho reduction In rank of many
OF these officers probably VIII be
only temporary as new appointments
must be made to fill vacancies which
will occur when the army has been
reorganized under the recent act OF
congress.
Instead OF the Ii major generals
who are left on the roll, there will be
81 offioers OF that rank In the re-
organized army while the l6 briga-
der generals now on the rolls VIII
be increased to 40.
The selection and promotion
Nonrds are now making up the new
list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
FUEL RELIEF ORDERED


WASH1NGTON. juno 19.--Drastic
action for the relief of the fuel
shortage In New England and other
sestious was taken by the interstate
commerce commission tonight In the
issuance OF preference and priority
orders to the railroads for the trans
pOrtation OF bituminous coal to tide
water for trans shipment by water to
destinations within the United states.
Stating "an emergency exists.
which requires immediate action"
the commission ordered all railroads
IN the eastern territory and southern
territories to give preference and
priority to carloads OF coal con-
aligned for shipment by water to
New England or any other domestic
destination until the further order
OF the commission. The order Is
effective Thursday.
The commission ordered all rail-
roads east OF the Mississippi serving
coal mines TO furnish the mines with
coal cars I'm preference to any other
Industries for 80 days beginning
Monday.
A virtual embargo on the export
Of coal In expected 20 result. because
railroad men assert the agents APP
pointed for the direction of coal
shipments cannot issue permits to
move coal for foreign destinations
unless II can be shown that the
preference and priorities directed
will not he impeded. At least 30
DAYS will be necessary to care for
domestic wants. It is said, provided
congestion Is overcome to point
permitting rapid coal movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
LEADERS DECLARE
STAND IS CERTAIN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
THIS SECTION

premeditated and calculated attempt
10 satisfy irreconoiiables At no
point did 1t suggest ratification OF
the league. 1t was made up of
vague promises OF some other kind
OF league. feel that the Repubh-
can position will not deceive any
onch
Cummings also declared that while
the Republican convention did not
dispose OF the issue, the party candi-
date already had voted for a league
with reservations.
Concerning Herbert Hoover"s
statement that he was in accord with
Senator Hardiug's candidacy, Mr..
Cummings said that was n matter
Mr. Hoover would have to fight out
with his own conscience.
II consider 1t rather sad episode
In American politics" he added
Full hearings ON all coming issues
Will be held by the resolution com
mittec, Il was announced today
Ray T. Baker, director of the mint,
and close friend OF w. q MoAdoo.
announced today that he would sup
port Attorney General Palmer, now
that his first choice had withdrawn
from the democratic race His an
nouncement was made after receipt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
ADVANCE GUARD
H. DII FOR FRISCO.

CHICAGO. June 19.--Tho advance
guard ot Illinois democrats to tho
national convention At san Fran
cisco June -, departed tonight The
party included former Gov. r. +
Dunno. and Carter II Harrison.
New York delegates who arrived
today from French Lick Springs
Ind. will resume their journey to-
night The party included Gov. a. T..
smith aud Charles r. Murphy, Tam
many chioftHin.
Mr.. Murphy was asked II New
YORK had any choice among the
prospective candidates
we have no favOritc," he replied.
To the Same question Governor
Smith Eatd
"Sobody can tell until the con
vcntlpn assemblies II looks to me
Ike a regular. straight-away, out
Hnd-out democratic convention and
anybody's race"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
ONO iBDDSTt,tiS
STRONG FOR cox

DAYTON, ohio, June Dayton
citizens and ohio Democrats Joined
today IN community denomination
for Governor James Cox. for The
presidential nomination virtually
every member is pledged 10 vote for
Governor Cox Several thoufnnt
went 90 "rhc TrailH End the sIbur-
ban home OF the governor. following
a parade of political organizations
through tho business section ot tho
city this afternoon.
At the governors homo addresses
were made by United States senator
Atlee Pomoronc and former Cover
nor James r. Campbell delegates At
large 10 the convention Members
Of the ohio delegation aud other
democratic leaders expressed graft
flcn,inn over the announcement ny
william q. McAdoo that he iB not a
candidate and that his name must
not be presented 20 the cpnvcntlDn.
Governor cox made mo- comment
on MIR. MCAdoo'H Wntcm,nt
TWO special trains ncnr'ng The