davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
NEWBERRY MEN
PAID MORE THAN
UNION SCHEDULE
Money Seems to Have Been
No Object During Cam
paiqn of Naval Command
er for u. S. Senate.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LhASbp "iHEl
Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. IL
Group testimony marked the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
today. Nearly half the time was
consumed reading kilograms to the
Jury. For the rest there was a re-
view of the work of Allen X. Moore
among the railroad men of the
state and a description of how our
navy" and dry land battleship
film" was distributed "a gratis
feature" in one reel.
Allen *. Moore. according to
railroad employees from several
cities, paid higher than the union
rates for Newberry campaign
work. Moore pleaded nolo con-
tendre and testified for the gov
eminent several days ago. but said
OF cross examination he had no in
tent of violating any law in any
of his acts.
f. S. Desy of Mackinaw City. a
car house foreman. told Moore he
was not for Newberry and said that
on second call Moore apologized
for having no cigars and tucked a
$40 bill in Desy's vest pocket. The
witness said on cross examination
that this incident did not influence
him.
An engine house foreman at
Grayling received $45, gave So to
n petition worker and kept the rest.
John II. Murray of Detroit told
of getting $3.50 from Moore. This
witness helped Moore start the
nominating petitions and collected
them afterwards, He paid out $S2
to men who assisted him and re-
tanned the balance.
Two young women from a De-
troit film exchange, Geneivie Col
Inns and Helene Ballman. described
how "our navy" was sent around
the state. 1t was offered free to
exhibitors, the aim, as explained
by Miss Collins, being to get it
shown in every moving picture
house in Michigan. She said it
went to possibly 200 theaters."
Miss Ballman referred to the
film as "a gratis feature" On
cross examination Martin w. Lit
Teton asked her one question, "Was
the Ford Weekly sent free to thea
ters? ?"
Miss Ballman answered affirma-
lively before the government could
interpose an objection, but Judge
Sessions ordered both question and
answer out of the records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
WOMEN VOTERS SING
"GANG'S ALL HERE"
JUST LIKE THE MEN

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE League
of Woman Voters, successor to
the National Suffrage Body, to-
day honored more than a hun
dred women who have done i'm
portant work for suffrage.
Among these were the "pio-
neers," a procession of gray
haired women who have been
in the suffrage fight since 1880.
Carrie Chapman Gait received
a large sapphire pin in recogni-
ton of her share of the work.
The women sang Hail, Hail,
The Gangs All Here"
The delegates cfeered when
Jane Adams was called for
ward to receive her certificate
for service in the suffrage
cause Mary Garrett Hay and
Mrs. George Bass, leaders in the
national women's divisions of
the republican and democratic
parties, received their certificates
at the same time, with the in
junction by Mrs. Gait not to call
each other names. They shook
hands while the delegates
laughed and cheered.
More than $4,000 was raised
to carry on the work of the
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
CONF PROMISE ON
PACT SEEMS To
BE impossible
IS INDICATION
Treaty Farley Gets Into Such
a Tangled Condition in the.
Senate That an Agreement.
May Not Be Reached,
REPUBLICANS REJECT
PROPOSALS OFFERED
Hitchcock Says at Looks.
As Though We Might
Come Out the Same HoIe-
We Went In At

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRgl
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE peace
treaty compromise negotiations got
into such a tangled state today
that, despite claims IN some quar-
ters that the lines on both sides
were weakening the treaty's best
friends in the senate minimized the
possibilities of agreement.
at looks as though we might
come out at the same hole we went
in" said Senator Hitchcock, the
democratic leader, after another eff
fort to obtain republican aid in
modifying the Article X reserva-
ton adopted at the last session of
congress, He added that the re-
Tublicans apparently had rejected
all compromise proposals on the
subject and that he was certain the
treaty never could be ratified un-
less they did compromise.
Forty democrats had been pledg-
ed tonight for the alternate Article
y reservations presented by Sena-
tor Hitchcock and he said he hoped
eventually to have the support of
one or two more. 1t would take
forty-nine votes to make up the
s mple majority necessary to sub
stitute one of these reservations
for the republican draft and to the
seven or more republican votes re-
quired for this operation fifteen
more would have to be added to
insure final ratification by a two
thirds vote.
The senate made no progress to-
day toward a vote on the first of
the proposed notifications in the
republican reservations, the entire
day being occupied by debate on
other features of the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
To j. 6.
ADR|AT|C NOTE
IS BEING CODED
Supreme Council Answers
Wilson's Protest But Does
Not Propose to Make
Public the Correspondence

10y MORNING JOURNAL sfEGlAL EESbtp "lFeI
London, Feb. II, (by the Associ-
ated Press. THE American en-
bassy is engaged tonight in coding
and forwarding to Washington the
reply of the supreme council to
President Wilson'S Adriatic note
which will be in the hands of the
Washington government tomor-
morrow.
The council made it known in its
daily semi official communication
to the newspapers that it does not
propose to make public the corre-
spondence that the question Of
whether the text of the notes will
be given to the world rests with
President Wilson.
Since the main facts are public
property, namely that the president
strongly objects to the solution of
the Italian -Jugo Slav problem by
the application of the treaty of
London thereto, and objects SO
strongly as to contemplate Ameri-
cas- withdrawal from the Versailles
compact as possibility and that
the council objects to the rc-open-
ing of the question, the undecided
point is whether the arguments eX-
changed shall be published while
the controversy is hot on the anvil.
The statement from Washing
ton confirming the first reports
that the president had intimated
that rejection of his policy might
be followed bN diplomatic reprisals
furnished another surprise to the
politicians and the public who out
side of a small but important circle,
which meets twice daily in Down
ing street and the advisers in the
confidence of this group, expert
enced the greater surprise because
it come close on the heels of other
Washington messages intimating
that only American retirement
from it's part in policing the Adri-
attic was intended.
The council issued an emphatic
denial on it's own behalf of French
newspaper reports that it was per-
suaded to modify and soften the
first draft of the note to President
Wilson by intervention exercised
by Viscount Grey, Lord Robert
Cecil and Austin Chamberlain,
chancellor of the -eXchequer, The
susceptibilities of the non-British
members of the council formed one
of the factors behind this denial
because the story was calculated to
give the impression on the conti-
nent that the British were dominat-
ing the conference. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
(By Morning Journal

Washington, Feb. f7.-The al
lied supreme council has been in
formed by President Wilson, 1t was
disclosed today, that If the pro-
poscd Adriatic settlement to which
the American government is not a
party is put into force the United
States might have to consider with
drawing the treaty of Versailles
from senate consideration.
The presidents communication
was not I'm the nature of threat
In the common sense of the terms.
il was said, but merely a state
ment of situation I'm which the
United States might find itself If
asked to subscribe to agreements
ir which 1t had no hand in the
making and to which it was OPP
posed.
The explanation was made In
official quarters that the league OF
nations was to be the instrument
for enforcing various agreements
as to boundaries and the like and
that II the United States became
n party TO the treaty of Versailles.
II thus would be subscribing to the
enforcement Of agreements TO
which il had not civen either its
approval or consent.
1t was explained further that the
Anglo-French- American treaty and
the treaty of Versailles were con-
sidered insepcrabie insofar as this
question was concerned and that III
a situation arose where the presi-
dent would have to consider with
drawing the latter, he also would
have TO consider Withdrawing the
former.
An early announcement at the
White House characterized as an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
j. 6. CITIZENS
ESCAPED FROM
AS|AT|C TURKEY

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl
Constantinople, Monday, Feb. 16
(by the Associated Press. )-The
American commission for relief in
the near east today received a mes
sage dated February 13, from its
offices at Adana, Asiatic Turkey
which was construed to mean that
all the Americans have escaped
from Marash (northeast of Adana
and north of Aleppo) southwark to
Islahie, which is on the railroad.
The message says:
Information this morning is
that the personnel of 1000 refugees
retired to Islahie with Colonel Nor
mand. There was extreme destitu-
ton and many were sick or wound
ed. There is no information from
Aintab or Tadjin. The situation is
serious
Major D. G. Arnold of Provi-
dence, r. L.. managing director of
the American commission for relief
in the near east, said today that
there were ten American relief
workers and six American mission
aries at the headquarters of the
American Board college at Marash.
Among the relief workers are Paul
V. Snyder, of Plainview5 Texas, and
Evelyn Trostle of Mcpherson, Kan
sas.
The missionaries, all of whom
are under the American board of
missions, Boston, are James X. Ly-
man, Ellen O. Blakely, Bessie
Hardy, Agnes Salmond, Inez Lied
and Kate 4. Ainslee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
WOULD SERVE PAPERS
ON NICK R0MAN0FF IF
HE COULD BE LOCATED
lsy MORNING JousNAL sppe,.l LEASED wesi

IHY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsI
New York, Feb. l7.-Information
as to how legal papers can be
served on Nicholas Romanoff, de-
posed and supposedly executed
czar of Russia, was asked of Su-
preme Court Justice Callaghan to-
day by the marine transport serv-
ice corporation, which holds
Judgment for $117540.11 against
him.
Justice Benedict ruled nearly a
year ago that the corporation must
serve Romanoff to prosecute its
suit to have $1,000, 600 held by New
York bankers for the Russian gov
ernment applied to payment of the
Judgment.
Today Justice Callaghan was
asked how Romanoff could be
served. He refused to solve the
puzzle. dismissed the suit and gave
the corporation permission to ap-
peal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
PRESIDENT SAYS u. S. MAY
WITHDRA w THE PEACE PACT
NOW BEFORE UPPER HOUSE
rnai Special Leased ygirrl

absolute falsehOod" the statement
Ly Pertinax In the Echo de Paris
that President Wilson's commune
cation contained n postscript bear-
ing threat to withdraw the treaty
from the senate. This was recog-
niZcd as erroneous as soon as it
came to the attention of other of.
ficials. Obviously ID did not come
from President Wilson himself,
and it was later explained that
those who made the statement had
spoken without full and complete
information.
At first, too, the presidents com-
munication was referred TO as "a
memorandum" and was described
as containing only eigh, or ten
lines. Ii subsequently was disclosed,
however, that the communication
finally sent was in the form of a
note and that 1t covered two or
three pages. This note, Il was ex-
planned, was prepared from mem-
orandum to Secretary Lansing
which the president dictated and
sent to the state department
In some official quarters IL vas
suggested today that the foreign
press by describing the president 8
note as threat was endeavoring tn !,
place the blame for the situation
which has arisen ON America in,
n,ead of on the supreme council
where Il belongs" ss
While the American notes are
withheld, it is known that they
establish that the United States
never has abandoned tn" r""'"''.' "
that the transfer to italy OF tho
"board walk" along the Adriatic
from Trieste to Plume and the pos
session of most OF Istria and Dal-
malta would not be acccF,ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
MISSIONe> G2oTO
USE FLN<as3ssT0
PURSUE = NhsSsHsGCN

Chicago, Feb. II. - b\F
missionaries in BOrueo will IN
pursue the elusive savage
through the underbrush in a
flivver if the Baptist church sue
ceeds in raising the $100,000,O00
It has set out to collect for
church purposes. Professor A. T..
Small, of the University of Chi
cago, announced today
Among the items to be pur-
chased from the fund are Is
automobiles for use of mission
aries in Borneo, Asam, India
and Africa.
The old fashioned missionary
who used to harangue the pen
sive cannibal from a front seat
in the evenings soup is out Of
place in the present era of eff
ficiency, Professor Small eX-
planned. \ missionary with an
automobile can do eight times
as much work as one not so
equipped, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Get Busy and Save Suffrage From
Defeat in the State Legislature

Several Abuquerqueans returned from Santa
night reported that strong opposition has developed rat
amendment
of the amendment That the measure might
be able gauntlet OF opponents
house representatives
All shGud be brought bear
who giving women the ballot
1915 at its
platform OF woman suffrage and
Governor larrazolo his call for the legsaure to meet in
special session. included this as the
be acted by the lawmakers of the state
Thirty-one already rae the FEDERAL amend
men and New Mexico be held up to scon by the
nation by rejecting proposal
EyerybGiy republicans PARTICULAR should get this
morning delegation in
at WIRE
and senator's urging ratification the amendment without
qubbIing lett them know, uncertain
the prevailing herehat Is in favor OF
suffrage.
Flood them m
Wire them he republicans are TO caucus at 10
O'Clock this and should hear from the home
folks before that hour. f"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
CALIFORNIA is HIT
BY SEVERE DROUTH

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
San Francisco. Calf, Feb. IL
If present drought conditions in
California continue throughout this
year between 10000 and 100000
hcad Of cattle will have to be ship
red to ranges elsewhere, according
to a statement today by ID. ]. Stol-
lery, secretary of the California
Cattlemen's association. The cat
tie would go mainly to Texas but
also to Arizona and New Mexico,
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
STRIKE SITUATION
IS UNDER CONTROL

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Rs1
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. H. (by the
Associated Press 1.-The strike sit
tation on the island of Kauai
where nine alleged incendiary fires
Saturday and Sunday on sugar
plantations caused requests for
troops or arms to prevent further
outbreaks. was reported weir in
hand today in a radio message from
the plantation manager received al
the governors office here.
Neither troops nor arms had been
sent, Acting Governor Iaukea haV-
ing said that it was undesirable to
use the military unless such action
became absolutely necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Railroad Men Promoted.

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. III. F.
Hutchison has been promoted from
superintendent to general manager
of the st. Louis & San Francisco,
1T was announced here tonight. His
headquarters will be here. H. w.
Erown was appointed general su-
r eriptendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Iionr Price ADVANCES.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. I'm
line with the strengthening of the
wheat market. flour advanced %
vents a barrel at the local market
today. Standard flour in ss.pound
cotton sacks sold at siS.5Q o barrel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Burns Signs Contract.

Little Falls, n. " Feb, H.
George Burns. outfielder of the
New York National league baseball
club. today signed a contract FOR
the 1920 season. The salary fig
Ures were not announced, Burns
lad been a "hold-out."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
Bailey to Be a Candidate.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 17.-Formal
announcement of his candidacy for
governor of Texas will be made by
former Senator Joseph w. Bailey
after his address at Gainesville to-
morrow, be told friends here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
3 TRAFFIC LINES TO
MERGE INTO ONE BIG
, SYSTEM AFTER MAR. |

tsY soHnis1 JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
St Paul, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Merger
of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington roads into
one great trans-continental system,
shortly after governmental control
is relinquished, this month, was
forecast in high railroad circles
here today 1t is reported that the
merger is being planned along lines
conceived by the late James j. Hill.
The merger was actually COM
pleted by James j. HILL when he
was in control of the roads, but 1t
was dissolved because, 1t is under
stood the federal government re-
garded the combination as Illegal,
1t is claimed that legislation before
congress and the present govern
ment attitude would not prohibit
the merger.
The three roads have a combined
mileage of $1,000. 1t has been
stated here that the reason for the
merger is to take care of 100000
600 in Burlington bonds which fall
due in 1921.
Chicago, Feb. 17.-The merger
of the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railroads,
planned years ago by the late j.
j. Hill, is entirely dependent upon
passage of legislation now beofre
congress which would remove the
legal restrictions placed by the
Sherman law, high official on the
Burlington system said here today.
~ No. IIi11
found it impossible to carry out,
has never been entirely dropped, 1t
was indicated. The proposed merg-
er would give the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific direct entry
into Chicago and create through
rans-continental system reaching
TO the Pacific coast and to Van
couver, Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18

Reuben L. Haskell was elected
last fall judge of Kings county,
which embraces the Brooklyn dis
trict of New York City, on a wet
platform by one of the heaviest
majorities ever recorded. He now
announces that although he finds
his duties on the bench very con-
genial and he is not a candidate
for governor, he is willing TO run
if 'fhis paramount issue of the
right for a direct vote by the peo-
Pile on prohibition is not properly
presented by a suitable candidate
in the republican primary No
pussy-foot campaign will be allow
ed to go down in history this year"
This is the latest photograph of
Judge Haskell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 17.-New
Mexico and Arizona-Fair Wednes-
tay and Thursday; little change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18

Maximum wind veloclty...i,,,, ~
character OF day ,i.,ws.s,..Siear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
Where U. 5. Stands.
Sold by Paul Drug Company.

Just where the United States
stands in relationship to the
world is pointed out by the New
York Curb News which suggests
the knockers" be presented
with these facts that America
has:
6 per cent of the worlds pop
ulation;
7 percent of the worlds land;
20 per cent of the worlds gold
25 percent of all wheat grown;
80 per cent of the worlds sill
yer;
40 per cent of the worlds rail-
roads;
40 per cent of the worlds
steel and iron;
So percent of the worlds coal;
60 per cent of all cotton
grown;
&c per cent of the worlds oil;
70 per cent of the worlds cop
per;
rs per cent of all corn grown;
80 per cent Of the worlds au-
tomobiles.
Previous to 1914, we owed
England so much money that TIE
annual interest was three hun
dred million dollars. Now Eng
lane is paying US $50 million dol
lars a year interest. Before the
war we owed about 4 billion dol,
lars abroad. Today the net in
debtedness of Europe to Amer
lea is 10 billion dollars. Amer
lea is now the richest nation AMI
the financial center of the world
Before the war, England wa
the greatest ship-owning nation
: After 1920, America will havu
twice as many ships as England
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
Fairplay

Mr.. W. T. 10y is slowly in J
proving from the shingles.
Little Miss Lydia Harvey is
very sick with erysipelas.
Misses Beatrice Bennett and
Maye Gadberry have typhoid
fever.
Mr.. R. T. Gadberry and family
of Gadberry, spent Sunday at the
home of W. L. Bennett.
Mr.. Henry Sparks and wife,
of Gadberry, were visiting the
formers uncle, 2. L. Bennett,
Sunday.
Born to the wife of ]. W. Ben.
nett on August goth, a daughter.
Mr.. Andrew 10y and his
thresher made this place last
week. The yield of wheat was
better than expected.
Mr.. VIM. McCIister and family
of Waco Texas, are visiting rel
atives at this place. Mr.. McClis-
ter has not been here for thirteen
years.
Mr.. Joe Earles of Knoxville,
Tenn. is spending few weeks
here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Rev. Thomas, Of Columbia, has
just closed a ten days revival at
Concord. There were four con
versions. Bro. Lee of Cane Val
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

ley was with US Saturday and
Sunday and delivered some very
able sermons.
Messrs. Forest Harvey of In
dianapolis and Brother James of
Bellhavep N. c., were visiting
relatives at this place recently.
Mrs. Matilda Petty, died on
Sept. 1, Of heart and lung trouble.
She was a good christian woman
and will be greatly missed.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chiggar bites and
stings Of poisonous. insects, Billiards..
Snow Liniment is an affective appli-
cation. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes,
SOC, soc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

Remember the musical concert,
Sept, 18th, by Mr.. Leeming, Of Pitts
burg, Pa
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

The Columbia Eastern Star Chap
ter will have Mr.. Frank G. LeemIng,
of Pittsburg, Pa, to put on Musical
Concert at the Paramount Theatsr.
Sept. 18th. Don't miss it. A treat
or all.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

GIVE US THAT NEXT, JOB
OUR WORK IS UP-TO-DATE
THE NEWS is Sl.5O and
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our subscription at once.