davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
New War Risk Benefits.

who
creation of
plan replace the have their doubts removed the
from the industrial companies which reveal
dened prosperity.
expected advantageous gov
operate 10 injue
companies damaging competition operation
of the risk law has had stimulating the
business
Hundreds of thousands who were called to the coo had
before the life
discharged firm
furnished by the intensive campaigning
Risk Bureau the have been carried into civilian life
a prosperous reaction for the companies.
According statistics recently completed, than $ooooo
900 in policies written by all the life insurance companies
OF the country 1919 This is gain OF ooooooooo the bus
ness OF 1918
gain outstanding 1919 $695oooooo the
largest recorded history The
in force the close OF estimated roughly $35oooooooo
While conceding that the risk law had this
healthy situation agents that the large percentage Of in
indicates the and prosperity
through which the These
horiy that men do not take out insurance until all the wants Of the
home provided for and business can
correctly be interpreted showing the country thriving
cal condition at the present time
settled that Washington will hear none of the Candidates
speak during the campaign but comfort the
knowledge we'll hear at least of them after March
Hardng's speech pleases expected to please it
dpeases his but the big question how suit the
silent who will decide the issue?
Already Republican and two Democratic factions
struggling for recognition or in other word, me-
pairing for the plum crop.
begins to look though the children
ply Of Europe before they left school begin
over again in September.
Abraham Lincoln in letter the Hon. George Ashmun in 1870
accepted his nomination was no paper short
that time
Amos Pinchot the trouble with movement
"mushhead the 1920 additions to the dictionary
have begun
All the things Sir Thomas say his rivals and
vice indicate they don't according political rules
Let's hope that the farmers burdened attention don't
get so wrapped in politics to forget the crops
New YORK ticket specuator complains that robbed
Now he knows how some of his patrons feel
what gnVes the revenue that travelling still" of
Washington appears to be travelling still
Bans heart may be in the but signs his DO
hdcal judgment is still with him. -
Cheer upi Ten from may be ssbiag for r.
of the PRICES
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
BlTUMINOUs COAL PRODUCTION

Two Strikes in Past Year Decreased Production at Least
100000 Tons-Produeton in the First Half of This
Year is Greater Than Last Year But Below 1918 and
l9l7-Low Production Last Year Caused by Lack Of
Market This Year II is Dse to Car Shortage
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Hardngs speech pease all those expected to please
dspeases his but the big question it suit
silent who will decide issue?
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Its settled that Washington will of the candidate
speak during the but ourselves with II
knowledge we'll hear of them March
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Already there Republican and Democratic a
in the District struggling for recognition, other words
pairing for the plum crop
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

1t begins to look though the children learned the ge
ply Of Europe before they left school June have to beg
again in September.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Abraham Lincoln in letter to the Hon. George Ash
accepted his nomination in 47 words And there was no
age at that time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Amos Pnchot says the trouble with the third par
was too many mushheads, and the 1920 additions to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Al the sweet things Sir Thomas has say about hi
vice indicate they don't according to political II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
MEXICO NOT To
ISSUE PAPER, IS
OFFICIAL. WORD

Jay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpsEI
FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 5.--Luis Ca
brera, secretary of the Mexican
treasury. has assured the Mexican
people, in an interview in the EX-
celsior, that the Mexican govern
ment does not at present contem-
plate an issue of paper money.
There has been some anxiety IN
Mexican business circles regarding
the possibility of such an issue.
Senior Cabrera stated that other
measures were being studied by
the government to relieve the Sit
uation resulting from the scarcity
of silver in most of the world mar
kets; but the nature of these meas
ures was disclosed.
American statistics are quoted by
the Excelsior to show that the
shortage of white metal is due to
a monopoly obtained by india and
China. Between 1913 and, 1918,
these accumulated between 760.-
100000 troy ounces of silver-or
seven-eighths of the worlds output,
it is asserted.
Commenting editorially on the
financial situation, the paper says:
Credit has been lost All of US
have lost it, but especially the gov
ernment, And for this reason, to
insure the success of another issue
Of paper money 1t would be nee
essary to surround it with all kinds
of precautions--especiaily that of
not imposing it on the people. The
voluntary cooperation of the pub
lie should be sought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06

| Collins said that through the res
ignation clause in the party constl-
tuition the socialist party is actually
a government within a government,
determining how its members shall
act in pu bile places.
Asked by Chairman Martin to
differentiate between communists,
Industrial Workers of the World.
left wing socialists. radical social
lists and - guess socialists" Mr..
Collins quoted Victor L. Berger as
saying there were many roads to
socialism but only one variety of
socialist
They have their different varie-
ties of socialists for the purpose of
getting where they can drive home
socialism and make socialists, he
continued. at is the most scientific
system of deception in the world,
because it wants TO make a thou
sand different people believe that
it stands for a thousand different
things"
Mr.. Collins, who said he based
his estimate Of alien members on
exhaustive acquaintance with So
cialists made while touring the
country lecturing against socialism,
was asked by the defense how he
reached this estimate. He replied
he had questioned socialists. had
heard the question of alien men,
bership brought out in debates. and
had observed for himself,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
CORPSE Of JOHN
BARLEYC0RN IS
RESURRECTED At
CUMMINGS FEAST
Prohibition Issue Is Injected
Into the Banquet Given in
Honor of Chairman Of the
Democratic Committee.
QUESTION BROUGHT UP
BY N. J. GOVERNOR
Edwards, a Presidential Pos
sibiIity, Says Matter Must
Be Decided By the Peo-
pie Next November,

New York. Feb. 5.--Prohibition
was injected tonight into the testi-
monial dinner given here to Homer
S. Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, at
which Secretary Daniels was the
chief speaker. one thousand inVt-
tations had been issued TO the ban
quet. which was attended by prom
inent democrats from all parts Of
the country.
The prohibition issue was
brought into the proceedings by
Governor Edwards of New Jersey,
and was greeted with obviously
mingled feelings by the diners.
Governor Edwards was not on
the official list of speakers and
was called upon Unexpectedly after
Secretary Daniels had concluded
his address. Earlier in tho even
ing the New Jersey executive had
been given a striking ovation when
he entered the dining hall and
there was an even greater demon-
stration when he arose to speak.
Governor Edwards declared that
q great issue had emerged from the
past, 'the issue of states rights
and personal liberty" He asserted
that this issue must be decided by
the people next November.
''If the federal government" he
continued, may subvert the doc
trines of state rights and without
a commission or mandate from the
people, enter upon our firesldes
and into our homes with the bu-
rcaucratic system of office holders
and overlordship, the theory of our
constitutional government and all
the rights incident to home rule
and local state government are de-
stroyed. Under such n system the
indestructible union of indestruc-
tible states becomes a myth and
we have the necessary alternative
Of a great superppwer at Washing
ton, imposing It's viii upon us in
the direction Of our haGtts, our
manners, our tastes and our local
customs until nothing is left of the
independent state of our fathers
hut the name.
ITO me this is political sacri-
lcge and | purpose to carry the
fight to San Francisco. regardless
OF what any man or set of men may
AsNs~@@~~-~~-~-~~-~~~~ ~~~-~--~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~
fCnntinned on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
DISCUSSION Of
. PEACE: TERMS IS
ENG WATCHED
European Diplomats Are
KeenIy Interested in the
Negotiations Between the
Poles and Soviet Russia.
lpy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIZ


London, Feb 5--1he peace dis
cussions between the Poles and the
bolshevik are being watched in dip
lomatic quarters with the deepest
interest, since the general feeling is
that the peace of Europe depends
upon whether the treaty is signed.
In other words, Poland is regarded
as the Keystone of the present sit
uation and it is felt that as long as
hostilities continue between Poland
and soviet Russia, tranquility can
not be re-estabished In the rest of
Europe. lf Poland should accept
the bolsheviki proposal diplomatic
circles believe that she would be
placed IN ehe uncomfortable posi-
ton of being asked by the Reds to
agree TO a plebisote for the bolshe-
wiki territory she now occupies.
While Poland has a large number
Of nationals in this territory, she
admittedly is in the minority and
the bolsheviki undoubtedly would
make strong propaganda among
the population.
Since the recent visits Of Stanls-
laus Patek, Polish minister of for
eign affairs, to France and Eng
land, for conferences, various re-
ports have been published regard
ing the allied attitude toward the
situation with regard to Poland and
the bolsheviki Highly placed dip
lomats say that these reports have
been in general erroneous and that
the word that the Polish foreign
minister really carried back to
Warsaw, substantially was this:
1.-The allies do not propose to use
Poland as an arrow head to pierce
bolshevik Russia. The allies cam
not place themselves in the position
of advising Poland to attack the
bolsheviki. nor can the allies prom
ise assistance to Poland in such
event. Should the bolsheviki make
an unprovoked assault that would
alter the situation.
Poland's attention has been
called to the fact that the allies are
establishing certain trade relations
with Russia. Whether Poland
shall make peace with the bolshe-
Wiki is a matter for her alone to de-
eide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
FLU SITUATION
IS ON THE WANE:
AMONG STUDENTS

According to John Milne, SUI
perintendent Of the city schools,
the flue situation has taken
a most favorable turn. AL
though thirteen teachers of city
schools were compelled to relin-
quish duties because of influenza
symptoms. twelve of these were
stricken last week, while up to
Thursday only one more was added
to the list OF these twelve teach
ers, four are instructors in the
high school.
While a specific report has not
been made regarding the number
of pupils from every school who
are victims of the disease, it is
stated that the situation at the
Third ward school is back to nor
NAL. About 10 per cent of the high
school student body are absent at
present because of suspicious colds,
or symptoms of some kind. The sit
uation at the Central building has
become very encouraging during
the last few days. Only 10 per cent
of the students were away from
that school last week but the en-
rollment is again back to normal.
According to superintendent
Milne. ut is the policy Of all the
schools to Immediately dismiss any
student who shows the slightest
symptoms of the disease, and IL
anyone in the superintendent 8
family is flu sufferer that stu
dent is automatically quamntined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
UNION RECORD
Of LEhDE ERSHIP
BLACK, ROTTEN
Spokesman for Coal Opera
tors Attacks Chiefs of Or
ganized Labor in South
western Coal Mines.
lny "oepse ,ouRnAL SPECIAL rfAseo wsrr

lay "oRHtHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rft
Washington, Feb. 5.--Tho ease
Of the bituminous coal industry of
the five states comprising the
southwestern field were laid before
the coal strike settlement commits
sion today by representatives of the
operators and of the United Mine
Workers districts involved. Spokes-
mentor all operators, II, NaTayior,
president of the National Coal as
ISOLATION launched an attack on
what he described "the black rot-
ten record" of union leadership in
the southwestern mines that pre-
cipitated a controversy between
himself and John J.. Lewis, acting
president OF the United Mine
Workers of America
Union heads have inflicted eco
nomic loss and proverty on the
willing worker in the mines by
calling "useless strikes mostly OF
a wild cat" variety, Mr., Taylor
declared There were 364 strikes in
the Kansas district alone in 1918
which cost the miners In lost wages
s1,644,000, he added.
Mr.. Taylor said he believed the
miners in the southwestern field
did not need an increased wage
scale as much as "an unmolested
opportunity to work." the lack of
which could not in justice be ball
anced against the present scale
representatives of the mine
workers unions presented a num-
ber of demands designed primarily
to place wages and working condi-
tions on a uniform level within the
field Chief among the demands
were that the cost of moving load
ed and empty cars to and from the
working base be assumed by the
operator at all mines and that min
ers be paid for time lost by the
rising of water in the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
GOVERNMENT WASTES
PRINT PAPER, CLAIM

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPteiAL LEASED w'HEl
Washington, Feb. 5.-ReneWing
his charges of an enormous wastes
of print paper by executive depart
ments for the federal government,
Senator Smoot, republican, of Utah,
told the senate today that from
July / 1916, to last July 10, 80
144,362 copies of speeches made by
cabinet officials and other persons
were pNnthd and distributed
through the mails at total cost OF
$4,000.
Senator smoot said this not only
was a waste of paper, but an
abuse of the public money and
a wicked practice" that should be
stopped Immediately in view of the
serious print paper situation.
Senator Sherman, republican,
Illinois, declared much paper was
consumed by Mr.. McAdoo in dis
tributing propaganda" as railroad
literature when he was director of
railroads, and thought he was u
candidate for president"
''In Michigan" Senator sherman
said. ''the Newherry campaleh
committee was damned from Dan
to Bersheba because he paid his
own expenses.
"McAdoo paid his campaign bills
at the expense Of the government
and he poses as an example Of pub
lie virtue"
Limitations of the size of daily
papers was suggested by Senator
Jones, democrat, of New Mexico,
who said his bill for that purpose
had been pigeon-holed in commit
tee. Part of the blame for the
paper shortage, he added, belonged
to the senate, which consumed a
great deal of space In the congress
sional record. "by talking for hours
about matters with which we all
are familiar"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
1900 REJECTED
|. IN WAR BECAUSE
. Of FEEBLE MINDS
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sr

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEI
New York. Feb. 5.-More than
"a, 900 candidates for military serv-
ice in this country during the war
were rejected on the ground that
they were feeble minded, accord
ing to a paper written by Dr.
Fearce Bailey, chairman of the
New York state commission on
mental detectives and read at the
closing session of the Societies for
Mental Hygiene here tonight.
DR.. Bailey was unable to be pres
ent because Of illness.
Reflections for nervous ana
mental disease, he said. ranked
fourth on the list, the percentage
of mental detectives averaged six
to a thousand, he said. and was
especially high among the immi-
grant classes of New York. Past
records show that $4,000 delin-
quents might have been expected
in the American army. but that
only $4,000 developed.
Persons suffering from func-
tional nervous disorders, DR.. Bailey
said, were unable to face trying
SIlud tiollS SuCCbSSl ully. i II e y
imagined themselves i'll when any
state of stress arose, he said, and
finally succeeded in convincing
those around them that they we're
physically incapacitated. Scores
OF persons may be found undergo
ing treatment for physical troubles
in hospitals in normal times, he
added, when they are sound in
every way except their nerves.
Persons of another group were
found, he said. who showed pro-
nounced symptoms of nervous or
mental disorders. but suffered
from instability of a sort that un-
fitted them for duty as soldiers.
This class, he explained. easily be-
came the tools Of designing propa- +
gandists in spreading seditious doc
trines or in commission of acts Of
disorder and violence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
WANTS BERGER SENT
TO LEAVENWORTH PEN
TO BEGIN SENTENCE

BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wR1l
Chicago, Feb. Sin an answer
filed today in the circuit court of
appeals to a brief filed by attorneys
for Victor l.. Berger, convicted So
cialist, District Attorney Charles F.
Cline declared that Berger tried to
perpetuate a fraud on the court and
that he should be sent immediately
to Leavenworth penitentiary to
serve out his twenty years sentence
:, The fraud charge is based on
evidence that while out on bail un-
der promises to refrain from all
such activity. Berger took part in
campaign to induce socialists to
oppose conscription and the war.
Bergers appeal from the SEN
tence passed by Federal Judge
Lands is now pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
TEXAL EG BEND COUNTRY
MUST : GIVEN UP UNLESS
PROTECTION is ASSURED

lated one instance of a stolen horse
afterwards rid len by the Mexican
general commanding the post at
Ojinaga. Its "Cturn was requested,
The general offered to sell it.
Neilrs participation in the fight
at the Bright ranch was incident
to his desire to spend Christmas
with his Jon and daughter-in- law
and their five children. Dcscrib-
ing the raid, he said he was the
first to arise on that day. He saw
six men riding abreast coming
from the road from Mexico. LAS
they rode up in front of the house, I"
he said. II heard the leader shout,
Kill all the Americans. And that's
just when | shot He didn't shout
any more. He fell off that horse
and later he was identified as a
captain in the Carranza army and
some of the men with him, at any
rate, were Mexican soldiers"
Neill was wounded twice in the
fight One side of the house was
covered by his son, the other by
him. The six men he had seen
were supported by more than thirty
more who had approached from
other directions.
II don't know just how long we
Lad been at it, or how many we
got" he said when we got a sig
nal from them to stop firing. We
did and then they asked us to agree
not to shoot any more and they
wouldn't if we would let them
drive off the horses and enter the
store. My wife urged us to give IN
to them and we did. They went
away about five hours later"
An incident of the fight Neill did
not learn of until the band had
RIDDEN away was the murder Of
"Micky" Welsh in the store. Welsh
was the stage driver. He drove up
by the store while it was being
looted. His two passengers We're
shot and he was taken inside whore
the MeXlcans hung him and then
cut his throat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
WILSON NOW
ATTEMP
TO SHAPE
SENATE'S
ACTION
President Is Known to Have
Been in Indirect Commun-
iCation With Democratic
Senators On Treaty.
DEEP RESENTMENT
TOWARD LORD GREY
Letter of Former AmbaSsa-
dor at Washington Still
Topic of Interested Dis
CuSsion Among Statesmen

tpy no4mna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasl
Washington Feb. 5.-Plans If
,,..t,. tsa1o,,s Gov, ro.,,,,ntion ~ tba
l,''s 80 - - -. ra go
peaNe 'iSdlS u.pa.V oeS'n " .up ts
,olih t"''@S, 4, uitilouSn ~ 80 e,s'tt go
mere proptply Woula oe no ue,liii.e NV
aecislon as TO pIoSeuure u,l.ll tle
ttedty - c"''eu UP ioi oo''si'ei '''oii
Mohuay'
senator iiltcl'cuch' actlls h ueli,p-
clatlc leauer lolut mus " da n
iilstoh altei Meeh aooeilee, ~ ~, Selt-
ed parry coIlleleI'ce lol patutuaS
70 coie,uer sViilS VI tne pp'l''s M
~ 10 pe ralseu "nell lne Treaty
coll'es pacN 10 wy aeliaVe 5looi,
oti tl'e 'epuullca" 9luS .iiets
were = "a cuheuitdtloila
dlloiS the leauels wv y was sai'
no lliial pau was auop,eu' ~.
iiiulcallo ueHvIopeu quay tIat
the lhtluence or rreslueht Milseh
hllsilt AGAIN pc lelt III the seiiaee
coh.loVolsS' ~ petaine hnomn 'iit't
ne haa peel III coiili'luilIcs'tioh ~
uitec'E WIN Soi'le uu'iloc1 atlc asi
atols anu the Iepuoiiyah2 itealu ~
IepUrt, Wi'i'It senator 1itciieoch
ue,iIl,eu 70 uisouss, .i'dt . 80, -.
Settihg iortn tne eNecutlNe > views
on eolhproinise reservations na9
peeh sent 70 the ueIiioeraic leauct'
Disiik'S "reS > Noet'
ne Willte rouse aiso tooN ny
wy uu,l,B Wy uaS W WY teVcils,y S,
l'eiplislieu Witef y slsc1uIie 1lS'
ipTuler btitlsi alii'aasa.oi N ~ ~
3hIteu SSates, ~ resalu ~ Ieaelp Va
tiol's' oliiclais close so lhe ptss'
9ent indlc5ttli's ulloIlictaliy tliae
lhey lelt tne oruinary ulpluhatl3
coutlesies WouIu naVe susses.e
tnat inns goVerninent pe consulle''
before suGn uocuIi'ehI was Iiiaoe
puplc' While taxing tne positioh
that tieg uIu my S1Ie ~ speciliet'i- ~
~ ueIy ,uoin' ' Npil'o iiuuse o.ti.
liis Salu there was no Iouiludtlo,i y.
iact lot reports ,nat the presiaene
knew OF the Grey ietter prior 10 "
punilcatioh, a.. Int.
heports lual the lettel PuollVa
tloh nau ieu 70 ulplonldllc IepIe
Seiltat,o'lS uy iiiS bo,crl'I.leht Wet
aeliieo AZ tne state uepdr ti'let,t'
AiloilE Sthntpto, 'he ntsy Iet.s.
goh,llu'u " suultut ol wiuespie , ~
discussion, hppaIeh.ly lolecasti'p,
~ - F.S
III mex, Wseh uepdle.
10 foretsh Soi'Iin..ee
AithouSh there mas peeh no hor-
MAJ asfeenlets oet"eeh fepuoli9sn
ana ueiilocrdtlc leaueIS iesai uii1s
the ihecnahica prosrah' oL set.ss
the treaty PACK peioIe the senste.
1t Is expected on poth siues that
when II is calleu UP II wllI pe re-
fcrred to the foreign relatiohs cont
mlttee, winch lmhealately VIII re-
port II "ithout any altelhpt "
frame reservations; ms step,
was explained, VIII De iherey
technical one N or1er 70 set tne
treaty out from uhuer the ciot1rs
attached 70 " Just before y latleu
OF rauticauon N Noper'oer,
IN Discussing touay Nlscoute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
DOESN'T REC0LLECT
FIRING SHOTS WHICH
KILLED CHAS. BROWN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Marysville, Calf, Feb. 5.--Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson, under cross ex-
animation today was firm in her
statements she had no recollection
of firing shots which the state is
seeking to show contributed toward
the death of Charles Brown. She is
on trial for murder.
On redirect examination Mrs.
Wilson denied she had at any time
threatened Browns life by reason
of attentions he was said to have
been paying to her sister. She had
referred to him as a cad" she
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-06
DESPERATE NEGRO
KILLS DETECTIVE:
WOUNDS FIVE OTHERS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sreC'NI tsNsso W'Nei
Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 5. -
Shooting from the top of his burn
ing home in which he was holding
a mob at bay, negro here tonight
wounded four men and boy III the
crowd before he was killed. The
negro earlier in the day had killed
city detective who had gone to
arrest him for the shooting of an
other negro.