davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
LARRAzoLo 10 SUPPORT
TICKET OF CONVENTION
WHICH CAST HIM ASIDE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Il feel no obligation to any man
or set of men" he asserted, be
cause | do not feel obliged for CIV
ing me something | did not want.
! do feel the responsibility OF TINS
nomination. | have made no prom
Uses to any manor any woman
This last statement drew a heavy
round of applause. But | do
promise you that my sympathies
are absolutely with the platform
and it will not be my fault If its
promises are unkept.
when appointing boards | will
recognize women. ! will particu-
larly look after the passage of a
primary law and realize that the
mine tax law must be made fair
to ALL"
The following plank relative to
the corporation commission was
omitted from the republican plat
form as printed Yesterday: I'VE
commend the administration of the
affairs of the state corporation
commission by the present officers
under its now limited powers. We
recommend an amendment to the
state constitution increasing Its
powers in order to make it a more
effective and useful department Of
the state government. and es-
81 ecially wording such amendment
that the same can be construed
only so that the burden of proof to
| justify the incorrectness of its rul-
| ings be placed upon the utilities
and the carriers under its jurisdic-
ton. and making it necessary that
an application for an increase OF
rates first show cause and justify
such increase before the commits
sion"
District Nominations,
| r. f. Hamilton of Deming was
/ nominated as district attorney for
! the Sixth judicial district, Fred
| II. Ayers has been nominated for
state senator from Lincoln. OterC
and Torrance, and Oliver NJ. Lee
from the Lincoln and Otero dis
trict. Sidney NJ We'll will be the
republican senatorial candidate
from the "shoestring" district OF
Bernalillo, Sandoval and san Juan
w. D. Murray is the senatorial
candidate from the Thirteenth dis
trict, comprising Grant, Luna
Sierra and Socorro, Keith Ed
wards was nominated for senator
from. De Baca and Roosevelt coun'
ties. while t. o. Elrod was named
for representative, Albert II
c ancv was nominated for repre-
sentative from the district of Sants
Fe, Torrance and Guadalupe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Chicago 3: New York Q

New York. Sept. Mastery
pitching and timely hit by Alex
ander enabled Chicago to defeat
New York. The Giants failed to
get hit until the sixth. Douglas
pitched well but in the seventh a
hit by Paskert and Bancroft's er-
ror on Deals grounder put the
Cubs in a position to win. Both
runners scored on AleXander's hit
to right.
Score: r. II. z.
Chicago 1000 col 200--s s 8
New York 1000 600 200-2 5 2
Batteries: Alexander and JO'Far-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

score Dy INNINGS.
New York. POI 900 100 4
Summary: Two base hits--Burns.
Speaker. Three-base hits-John-
ston, 2. Home run-Ruth. Stolen
bases-Evans, Smith, Johnston.
Sacrifice hits Pipp, Meusel,
Speaker, O'Neill, Coveleskie. Base
on balls--Off Quinn, 8; Collins, q;
Mogridge, 2; McGraw, /; Covel es-
kie, 8. Innings pitched-By Quian,
a 2-3; Mogridge, l 2-S; Collins,
/ 1-3; McGraw. 1-3. Struck out
BY Quinn, 1; Mogridge, 1; Cove
leskie, 2. Passed ball-Hannah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Pittsburgh Z; Philadelphia Q.

PhiIadeIphla, sept. y.-PhlIadeI-
phias closing rally fell one run
short of catching Pittsburgh, the
visitors winning to G. South
worth's short fly, which fell safe
in center, drove home the winning
run in the ninth. Hamilton dis
posed of three batters in success
sion when he rescued Ponder in
the ninth.
Score: r. II. L.
pittsburgh 200 0o1 S01-T Is 0
philadelphia 900 900 231-8 IL 1
Batteries; Ponder. Hamilton
and schmidt; Causey. Keenan, and
Tragressor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
for Win
Boston.

Boston ...... -. NV uOf WA
Summary: Two-base hits--tfroh,
Ford. Three-base hits-Wlngo,
sullivan. Home run--Holke. Stol-
en- base---Boeckel Sacrifice hit
Duncan. Double play-MaranVille
to Holke. Base on baIls-Off Rue
Their, 2; Brenton, 1; McQuillan, 8;
Townsend, 1, Innings pitched--By
Ruether, 10; Ring. 2-3: Brenton,
2; McQuillan, 6 2-3; Townsend 2
1-3. Struck out-Ruether. 3: Ring,
/; Brenton, 2. Wild pitch-Mc-
Quillan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

Two out when winning run
scored.
x-Batted for Brady in eighth.
z-Batted for Cicotte in eighth.
Score by innings:
Roston ....... 200 0O1 O20-5
Chicago. 900 OO0 05l-o
Summary: stolen ba8e-McNally.
Sacrifice hits-Bush, Hendrix. o..
Collins. Base on balls-Off Bush,
s; off Cicotte, a. Innings pitched
-Cicotte, s; Wilkinson, I. Hit by
pitcher-By Cicotte, |. Struck out
BY Bush, 2; Cicotte, 2.
washington 6-2: st. Louis 81.
6. 7 o,,is Can't q Wa ch n Of On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul, 4.
At Kansas City, | Minneapolis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

AT Memphis, 4 F.; Little Rock, S.
At Birmingham, 4; Mobile, 2.
At Nashville, A. Chattanooga, 90
At Atlanta New Orleans, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Totals
v :"
BroOklyn,

Hornsby, Kenetchy. Home run
Wheat. Sacrifice hits-Johnston,
Grimes. Double play-Heathcote
and Fourier. Base on balls-Off
Doak i. Grimes 2. Struck. out
BY Grimes 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita Z; Des Moines 2.
AT Joplin 6: Sioux City {.
At Oklahoma City 0; st. Joseph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

At Toledo, g. Columbus. 2.
At Louisville, I'll; Indianapolis
4 %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
pAcIrIC CoAsT LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Detroit, postponed,
wet grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10
Cleveland.

Totals .......33 10 IA 81 II 5
x-Batted for Jameson in eighth.
Conro hx, ;p,,;,,.r,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-10

washington 6-2: st. louis 81.
st. Louis, Sept. 9.-Washingtor
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
THREE MORE ARKS
WAITING FOR REDS
Huge Army Transports Held In
New York for Emergency
Service"

NEW YORK. Jan. 4--Three huge
army transports are here for "emerg-
ency service" The America, the
President Grant. and possibly the
Fitzpatrick, arc expected to form the
Soviet squadron" TO be used In de-
porting hundreds of radicals rounded
up in tho nationwide drive under
way since Friday night.
1t is believed the first cargo of un-
desirables will be ready to follow the
Buford, ".'soviet ark" now en- route
for some port in Russia with Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman, and
more than 200 other deportees, within
a week or ten days.
Members of the Communist party
were arriving at Ellis Island yester-
day and today. They form the middle
class OF what is now party divided
into three parts: One section en-
route on the Buford; the second sec
tion held for deportation hearings,
and the third section in hiding. Wash
ington advices Indicate the second
class numbers nearly three thousand.
Occasional captures in tenements
and lodging houses, last night and
today continued of foreign'born for
lConunued on Page :, Column So
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Problems of Washington
The Public Schools:
Teachers Salaries
The Second of Series of Articles on the
Washington School System, Written By An
Authority on the Subject.
BY ERNEST L. THURSTON,
Superintendent of Public Schools.

A part of the strain school system and on the
teaching force due to lack of sufficient teachers The
enrolment for the current year running 4500 above last
year. with signs of steady increase There has been
increase teaching force Not only schools crowded;
classes over-large.
There is a point of overload in teaching in the use
of machinery. Go beyond this, and there is loss of
effcicncy-and a breakdown. Our high schools,
with 20 per increase of enrolment last year,
heavily burdened The smaller enrolment and the
distribution of subjects in the upper years make for
reasonable classes-but in the first two years especially
classes are heavy.
No teacher should teach intensive high school sub
jects in classes of than thirty Today have
eral hundred classes of than thirty each very
considerable proportion being thirty-fve and
noticeable number forty
A teacher with four or FIVE classes of thirty pupils
each has 120 TO- $50 different personalities to teach and
help That is enough We have not the adequate teach
for high school physical training. Hundreds of pupils
tconiinued Pse. T. Col a. . ...---
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

sss CASH ron INFORMATION
on what Can rou Do With an Electric
Ysn IN wintsrf" In January rcpulsr
seisses Neeshiy. An nsvs ssasAa-AAvs-
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
MILLION DOLLAR.
FIRE RAGING in
DANVILLE

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. 4.--Dy-
namite was used here this morn
ing 10 check a FIRE which broke
out late last night In the Ma
sonic building, in the business
section. causing damage csti-
mated a near $4,000 900.
Firemen worked all night TO
halt the flames. Near-rsro
weather caused them intense
suffering.
Thsra Wsss % ens.alfisa. .
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Terrace Inn Apartments Dam.
aged BY Early Morning Fire.
Starts In Basement.
NEWsBoY SOUNDS ALARM
C. R. Hayes Runs Through Cor.
ridor and Awakens Tenants
In Time to Flee.

Occupants OF the Terrace Inn
Apartments at Thomas Circle were
forced into the biting cold scantily
I clad and firemen carried others.
partially overcome by smoke. down
ladders. when fire badly damaged the
building about 1880 o'clock this
morning.
A passing newsboy discovered
smoke issuing from the building and
spread the alarm. Sleeping tenantS
were aroused to find the corridors
and rooms filed with dense fumes
and exits cut OF by flames which
started in the basement.
Hayes Warns Tenants.
c. r. Hayes. who occupies an apart
ment on the fourth moor spread the
alarm. and while those in the lower
rooms had an opportunity to nee to
the street clad in such garments as
they could gather, the occupants OF
the upper floors rushed panic-stricken
to the roof and windows shouting for
relief.
When Truck Company No. 2 arrived
upon the scene. hysterical women
shouted that many were penned In
the burning building. Ladders were
quickly raised, and Fireman A. J.
Wernig. of Engine Company No. 2.
Arata from their third floor apart
ment, chilled from exposure, but un-
injured. Two half frozen girls car
ried to the street, Immediately hailed
a taxi and drove away.
Captain Robert Z. Doyle of the
Third precinct assisted Lieut.. Thomas
Buckley Of No. Engine Company
in rescuing u. G. Glisk. who occupied
a third-fioor apartment. and who was
partially overcome by smoke.
Lead Tenants to Street.
Meantime the firemen who had en-
tered the building reassured the
frightened tenants and induced a
score of them to find their way
through the smoke-illed halls to the
exits leading to the street.
Through The bravery of c. r.
Hayes, who ran through the building
and reused every tenant, was prob
ably due the fact that all escaped in
| safety, for the fire spread so rapidly
the building was almost Immediately
filled with the densest Of smoke. He
personally escorted four girls to the
street.
Neighbors opened their doors for
the shivering tenants, for the NOR
curry was IL degrees above, although
a number of fair Government work.
ers treated the fire as a movie thrill
er and insisted upon standing around
until the department conquered the
| blaze
The building is q. four-story brick.
| overlooking Thomas Circle. Mrs. A.
tContinued en- Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
IN CAN nv DONE

1T CAN nv D0NE
suit of clothes tit.ee. Read srt,els ..
l.r seisse. Mosthv. An ssvs sss>A--
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

Exasperated by the conflicting dec
iarations of action by the Mexican
authorities at Mazatlan who have held
two American sailors for over two
months on slight police court charges
the State Department yesterday tele-
grsphed to its consul at Mazatlan to
report why the sailors have not been
released.
The sailors. Lerned and Martin,
overstayed their leave by one day at
Magatlan and their ship, the POGO
moke. sailed without them. As room
ms the Pocomoke reached San Diego
the master OF the ship made . report
to the Navy Department where II re-
posed for nearly six weeks when con-
slant reports from Masstlan stated
that the sailors were being harshfy
treated, starved and iiIhoused. The
report then went to the State Depart
ment and messages were sent to the
Mexican office and 10 the American
consul at Mazatlan insisting on the
release OF the men or at least an i'm
mediate and fair trial.
Tho state Department has been
promised the release OF the men, both
from Mexico City and Maxatlsn, but
II was stated that they are still In
jail and therefore the state Depart
ment became interested again.
The State Department officials re-
port no pr rosress In the Jame Wallace
or w. o. jenkins case. There IL an
unofficial report to the effect that far
from answering the United States on
it's pleas to Carranza that the oil ex-
ports duties are excessive CarransA
has raised the export duty and still
holds that he has the right TO super
wise and tar even property rights IN
Mexico which became vested In the
owners long before the CarfAnts
rceir1e.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
LEAGUE TOAD
WORLD ISSUE
Financier Says American Dollar
viii Be Par Basis Of
Bonds.
INTEREST OF 4 PER CENT
Free From Taxation In All Coun-
tries and RedeemabIe
In AZ Years.
INTEREST OF 4 PER CENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--TNa total
amount of the proposed ihUernatioslst
bond issue for the rehabilitation u
Europe is $4,000, 600 900, II war
stated last night by Sir George
Paish, the eminent British financier
and economist, who has come to the
United States as spokesman for the
project. An interview was granted
Just before he left here for WASH
ington.
The issue would be floated under
the authority of the League of Ma
tions and be guaranteed collectively
by the nations joined in the league.
The American dollar would be the
par basis of the bonds, which would
bear interest at per cent. be free
from taxation in all countries, and
be redeemable in forty-two years.
Refund on War Debts.
OF the total. SIS 1000. 100000 would
be devoted to the refunding Of exist
inS war debts, the United States to
take 50 yOOO. 900 600 and whatever ad-
ditional amount might be apportion-
cd to her by arrangement between
the nations. Great Britain, Sir
George said, would be willing to take
81, ,OO0. .O0O, 900 immediately-the ap-
proximate amount of her debt to the
United States.
Sir George also expressed the be-
lief thai one of the first results of
the fotation Of this great loan would
be the advance Of sterling exchanEs
to $3.50. It was he, by the way. who
nrst predictsd that sterling would
drop to "a or iower. He is convinced
that the bonds issued with the back
ing of the league would be consider
ed gilt edge security and would In
crease rather than decrease in value.
| In fact. he thinks they would coma
to be regarded as preferable to soiA
as a medium of exchange. In setting
forth the Arguments In favor Of TIE
plan, Sir George said:
LET me put II this way. You want
to sell your food and raw material
! Others nations want to sell theirs. Can
ada, Argentina, Australia. China, ia
pan---they all want TO sell. Europe
| IL not yet In position 10 supply
them with goods. And IL Europe
doesn't buy their goods, what are
those nations going to do with them?
Some nations need to buy goods.
some need to sell What can be
given In payment7 Securities would
| have to be arranged in all these coun-
| tries. H
Calls Probes DiRicuIt.
"The problem Is a very difficult one,
but this Is my own soiution--that
| this problem is the special function
OF the League OF Nations, The duty
of the League of Nations is to take
care Of world interests against indi-
vidual interests. This is world
problem, and 1t will be for the League
of Nations to find the solution Were
there to be a breakdown OF infer
national credit. every country wouid
| suffer. those who have goods to seli
and those who wish to buy them. II
ts essential to prevent q breAkdown
of credit in the interest OF every
body. and the League OF Nations cAn
prevent that breakdown" tsf
\ How" he was asked. g B|
! by pooling credits, by arranging te
supply the things the producing coun-
tries need, and to pay for those things
to the countries that sell them in Sc
CONTINUED on Page =, Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
KAISER STILL HOPES
TO RETURN TQ
GERMANY
AMSTERDAM. Jan. IL

AMSTERDAM, Jan. Ill
living In hopes of returning
Germany" the former Kaiser
quoted as saying in an intervis
with the correspondent Of Il
Beriiner Tageblatt at Ameror(
gen.
The former ruler Of German.
looks old. but still bears himsei
like a soldier. the eorrespondeg
writes. spd believes thst he w
the victim al nisreprescntsti<
~ ~ aAvlnaub -.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Keeping Up With.
The Times
A FACT A DAY

A tribute to the use, the
power and the development Of
Advertising, which the mem
bership committee of the Ad-
vertisihg Club of Washington
is using in printed form, is 50
well conceived and expressed
that il merits wide republica-
tion. 1t reads:
According to Thales, the
ancient Greek philosopher,
water was the all-pervnd-
ing principle of life. The
earth floated upon and de-
rived its nourishment from
this infinite ocean.
In similar sense, the
universal element upon
which the entire structure
OF modern business Is
founded in which all
Things Commercial have
their beginnings and end
is ADVERTISING.
lThe Importance and far
reaching rsmificstions of
Advertising "a its influence
upon the daily lives of each
and every one OF us-is
something too colossal TO
estimate.
And yet the Potential
value OF sdvertisine--its
Accomplishments In years
20 eome---will be increased
q thoussndfold.
BY Making Advertisine-
Better AdvertisinG.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
WEATHER.

Fsss end es.ssss>s
spssss s~~A~>s s-< s~@
<sys Iswsss ssspss~surs
s>aAUos sksss 10 Sssy~ss-
Ts0Dsrsssss as . o. -
y esgvses-
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
U. S. SEEKS REPORT
ON JAILED JACK|ES
Mexico viii Be Asked Why
Sailors Are Held Indefinitely
Without Trial.

MEXICO, Jan. 4-Presidcnt
Carranxa has issued two DEGREES
affecting the oil industry IN
Mexico.
The first increases the tax on
oil exports 10 per cent on the pet
value per ton, while the second
exempts gasolene and other
petroleum by-products from i'm.
port duties.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
FAKERUMFOUNDBY
CHEMIST IN SIX
BOTTLES

An Investigator for The Times
sought and found the bootleggers OF
Washington. He learned their
methods, obtained samples of their
wares and had these samples an
alHzed.
The object of this Investigation By
The Times aOas to ascertain hot0
Washington is threatened. By the
sale of poisons in the guise of liquor,
chief among Which is rood alcohol,
which recently took such an dppdU-
ing toll of lives throughout the con,,-
try; to determine hoto effective and
active are the police IN suppressing
the bootiegger as a menace to health
and life as aOeH as ldto and order,
aud to Ddrn the ignorant, the un-
carv and the reckless of their dan
ger in consuming liquor purchased
cIandestinely.
This is the result Of tie investigu-
tion.
In the gathering dusk a man
stands at the intersection of Four
and-a-haf Srd G streets southwest,
Stimulating interest in a mediocre
display of holiday wares in a store
window. A large policeman slouches
along the other side of the street.
Several negroes apparently are loaf
ing about the corners.
|. One of the negroes studies the
window gazer covertly, then sham
bles by him. Their coat sleeves
brush. The window gazer turns as
the negro glances back. There is q
look of significant inquiry in the ne
gro's eyes. A slight nod. accom-
panied by an equally significant look,
answers.
Dealer Is Wary;
Also Purchaser.
The negro approaches. He, 100.
gazes intently into the show window.
They use the corners OF their mouths
to converse. A coin changes hands.
The negro walks east on G. street,
disappearing into the first alley.
A few minutes later the negro re-
turns. The huge policeman is loiter-
ing about half a block away on -Four.
and -a-half street. The man at the
window also does not pretend to OBJ
serve or be Interested In tho negro's
conduct. but the negro again ap-
proaches him. Again their faces con-
tort in that method of speech pecu-
liar to penal Institutions where ST.
lence 10 decreed to conspirators the
world over.
The negro removes two, half-plnt
bottles from pockets OF . teamstor's
leather Jacket he IL wearing. The
CONTINUED on Page Is Column i)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
COLCHESTER

A D. A. R. chapter was organized at the home of Mrs. Henry J. Bailey on South Main street Saturday afternoon, October 30. by Mrs John L. Buell. the state regent who presided. The name of Col. Henry Campion was selected for the chapter. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. Robert S. Brown vice regent, si ss Elizabeth Bigelo~ secretary, Mrs Hen " J. Bailey; treasurer, Miss Ruth Brown; registrar, Mrs. Clarence H. Norton; historian, Miss Anna Avery. Lunch was Served by the hostess follow ing the business meeting.
 The W. C. T. U. met at the home tf Miss Mary Day on South Main street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Elgart of New York are at their summer hone on Lin- wood avenue for a few days.
 Miss Stratton of Storrs college was at the Congregational chapel Tuesday afternoon to meet local wo'nen who are interested in dressmaking. She comes under the auspices of the M5thers' cub
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred o. Brown and Mrs Nancy Brown motored to WillimantiC Monday.
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was tn, guest Tuesday of his mother. Mrs. Fret J. Hudson
 Walter White and Edward Driscoll o New Haven were in town Tuesday tC vote.
 Tuesday being election day. the Knight. of Pythias did not hold their meeting al i several of the members were out oi town listening to the election reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Davis Theatre

'Everybody's Sweetheart" is the zllur- ing title of the last Olive Thomas pro- auction at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. this beautiful star reaches new emotional heights and offers Character ization that stamps her as one of the leading lufninaries of the screen.
 In the first part of the picture Miss Thomas appears as young girl who is an inmate of a County Poor Farm In spite of the fact that she is absolutely alone in the world and would have eyeFy reason to be GlScontented with her lot she appears to be the most cheerful of all people and fairly radiates happiness This unfailing good nature causes her to be endowed with the title nEvsry- body's Sweetheart"
 Mary Is in love with John. A poor boy on the farm. One day the two accom- panied by an old soldier known as "Cot- poral," run away from the Poor Farm. Circumstances bring them to the home Of General Bingham. a wealthy. retired soldier. The General thinks he sees in Mary striking resemblance to his dead son and adopts her. Mary refuses to stay without John. so he Is given work as a gardener.
 When the General later decides to pub licly announce Mary as his granddaught- CT and heiress. startling incident to. ! CUTS that entirely changes the situation and Mary once more becomes a little nobody" In spite of this. the story, whic his by John Lynch. comes to hap. py continuation and one that Is both satisfactory and logical.
 Note:-This is the last picture Miss Thomas made before her tragic death. Other features are Jack Dempsey the heavyweight champion of the world in the million dollar serial Daredevil Jack" Tanning Wild Birds. educational picture. Prisfna a beautiful coIored pic. ture, completes the show.