davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
NEW CHAPTER IN'FAMOUS
BOUNDARY LINE-CASE

Rutland. June 2S.-Another chap&er in
the famous boundary line case of George
y. Eastman ~antf-Cfpvernor p w. Clement
vs. the Vermont Marble company > " hch
has already resulted in. the PAYMENT of
ST by Eastman to the Vermnnt com
pany-s the. Indictment of fEasstmanc for al =
legged forgery" of,which he was.actFuittesD
and the disbarment of Attorney Ernest n
O'Bren of Rutland has been. enactnd in
a decision by the M assachIlset It's supreme
court in favor of the Vermont. = Marble
company
The urtshoftiss,that. a -iispute,i.docu-
ment which healne-ia m .the>czrsr- invalid
under The rusesof ..perpetuity which 'cpro-
vides that nosreait estats-~slrau /: he,.tic-i< I'D
during theFlife time Of twr,s PERSONS or
for more than 2fsyears- There WAS M
such provision fn=the- paper.
The document Fwassssrrresentnyfa as snewly
discovered evidence yby E,astman .durine
the-progress. ofsthe sVermont.caseaw h4ch
hadrto do with It hesesfabiissfunent of a.
boundary Hpe-between lthescompanis.s- all
join ing marble ~propertiessaat West. Rlu =
land. The. asreemen was alleged tic rhave
been found in AN Sold file on the seve OF the
expiration of the 18th year agreement
contained in II. The Vermont Marble
company deciared-th etpa per a forge ry,not-
withstanding 1.-The fact. that n bore ethe
signatures of many prominent Rutland
business. and professional men some of
whom declared the writing genuine
Eastman suddenly withdrew the paper
and paid. a. jud gment
Then-came the Massachusetts suit. The
Esaet1nan company being Incorporated
under the laws of Massa chusetts. Had
the Bay State court heidi the6paper~valid
Eastman. for the payment Of compare
lively. small option could fhave .acauired
quarrying rights worth hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
The,decision is that the agreement does
not hold so that the question of~whether
the paper itself is good or fraudulent
does not enter into the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
BABY KIEEEDsWHENsBIG
AUTO SIDESWIPES FORD

ST. .Lohnsbury. Jmo A-The. ofhcerssare
still huntms for the .ovnerTofsa, big au-
tomo biies thai sidesw wiped satFard' car &on
steep hill in WaterfordS Sunday amer
noon and causedNthe ahmost,imstant-death
or the. nine, months old" boy Lof Mr., and
Mrs p. A.iSloat.of Berlin. IN H. The
big< car forced Mr. .Sfoat'sScM into the
dItch-s and tho ht1le boy-Lwas - thrown
Recommendations andy issirez1F vas. so bad =
~ -<,r1Ished that: he'sdted@ inca few min
utesl Tho.bfg1 carsnepr fstDpped. and MI.
Sloat ihaffr no rchEancss to sgHt ,tfre anmlber.
Mrs. NSloatrwass severely cut , and shr1rised
and stie.other -oc cupaIhs1 ot,the' car. Mr..
aIrfMrz. John mckenzie. OF Gorha am were
uniujured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
Emery-Gaskell

Remington, June %-Lieut Donald l.
Emery. son of Col and Mrs Curtis 8.
Emery Of Newport and Miss Isabel Gas
kell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer n.
Gaskell Of bennington, formerly of ST
Johnsbury. we're married. at 7;oo this eve.
ming at the chapel of the second Conrre.
gational Church by the pastor. the Rev.
George S. Mills, The bridesmaids were
Miss Doris Emery of Newport. sister ,of
the. bridegroom, and Miss Jeanette Per.
kins OF Bennington The matron of honor
was Mrs. Otts Mcfarland of Niagara
Falls. The best man was Elias schlank
of New York. a fellow officer in France
and to whose heroic efforts on one occa.
sion the bridegroom owes his life. The ush !.
ers wore Captain. Reginald Buzzell Of New.
port and Frederick Britton of Jonesburgh
Tenn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

!''H'a ~f'A ~ >ifS ND sau samishne ess'
f''',ng BACK Ner saw cn'turo vinoi-
O.. '-1'tnrS rmF d! .cnino you. 10 nor
ca 'af y t'e Nnss 1Nanoy .. Cuitlne Is
''ar--soNsT I'd niSoern ana appreciate
'""y s"t LII ">o N'DSS o'n anu turr
- 'se 'Linxs fsEoaone ."r 'oe nnnd'
aes NhaiD,e Al" '-'Wsi"ie' Cui-'re Is
IN s1erns'VS ." sr-'is . apy cisse
=" 80 IN, - j" d 6uokhah'
y" \" .u,nn--i.eA' VIA converse
NO 'AA1A1 VI WEI ySa may get IL
Sumo """" "'S'@fNan from tne
y. "A~-s' ~. "-S AolS0noenn %
'-I"1y WIN SOMA ~O may rot
me L. nj d's .o0 IA SchdnceS Cfay
aa1t S'1 'f~S ~et 80 WIN IcEts from love
A'7"- 80" ''"In' = HRso0n- ~ A1nHoh MA
'''- nc 81 E!'oNs snshHsd nt ss'H'
' ssuN 's..'oss" Sym
''o % s"'"''"' ~" S''S'AHs
Eri4A ,.,snry.A co..
~, ts,l y~s y al 80 rue. <7naiA --r "a "A .so,,
hat nfsb.
ssSsss. !, ~ NV
- Vncers'ooo - "os Emp .'1bA Oh
e'.i -, "h.nt oalV. out mo rsnre OF q
''SsnAp MIN no snsn~ q o~ Spas-
AnhSs 1e nvernb oaSs 5dEzfs @','
VI tnsr' neanr- Bnnd gufnes aro neaI
''"'n n Dan '2ufSote N Abroad Dur
t's sur we were 1ercs Tor car,air
snIs'os 'fm. Wo eNerted O%m oy Oh
" s~'"h 81 use o. 'orce. ana nov
ouIS' ~ jim mere enn tnee naAne
IN " hE"AANon 'or tsler r1sh.s. are
une $40" lays OF r.st'on az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HREE DEATHS IN FAMILY
oman Loses Husband. Father and
Grandfather In Five Weeks

3Oman Loses Husband. Father and
Grandfather In Five Weeks
Montpelier, Juno 2--Throe deaths nave
curred in the family Of Mrs- Wlnuff~d
rrin Halou in Ave vss1. TIC iaa
Is that Of Harry R Ha1sat1- her hw-
nd, who d;ed about SD O c.oct :hfs
brnfnS II HIS "hnns in northampton,
aSs-. after q years nnAza. but from
hich it was thought no had ss.sS .,>ecov.
ne The other deaths '@sKe hsr c1tker.
nses NJ Bzrin. and IA. srandtatheI
aries Ros,i1son. wao fed five wsasxs
.
Mrs Halletv garoa here with her moth
last week accompanied by her dauSh-
4, Dorothy, and they WENT "Wednesday
the Ferrin camp in Mnrnsnf1eid. They
ard from Mr.. Haiiett, who wrots as
fYA,t feel rs wen as usual and. dhd'eaet
r.ct to work this week AZ salesman uli-
s no I.si. better ihan ~h,za ne 7Tcte
r.tlSy. Lshcr -clatlyas wrDte, 50 no
'snfncns occurred about his condition
- was ScviLa great, Surprtse that the
,ssage came Friday nrsrltngaannounc-
MIR. HaIletts dnfh. lie yas about 90
srs of age and leaves his wife and
ID 4and. omei relatives II rs probable
cun@sb w sunurSanda,G,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
PRINTERS CONCLUDE Z
ANNJkALSCO CONVENTIONS

Johns f. Murphys of . Providence, sRsI 4
was elected secretuY-treasurer cf94heI
New Engfand5 Typogra o hical Irninn66nr1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m eat sthesdrrzIxS~
sion-nf@-t their .1fthscnnvention-s7Mh SchS
held -.opA the cSteamer 'VernoufSeTnzf
afternoon M Murphy isA aAaoN dksfrsctx
representative for New NErsfa,rf5 fn,=ths5
International Typographical Union -Ths7
other Officers elecdeafS weres as foIiows
President Frank W Virgins ofsWatertS5
hUys Conn., ffrstT vice-rEesiient -
Efizabsth Mclaughlin, of, utland,f sxx1sd
vice-president, William II. Suirf1zn6sNa2
Worcester, Mass thirri~sA vice p1,es
HenryTH. Thibodeau. of; Bangor Me- 7s,Ifa
was votefsto shold the next rconvan ton u
year'frunksnow in Bangor Me-, an,1-resDsy
utionsSwers.adoptes1eu thar king thesfnuEa6
of"Burhngton, the New Sherwood hnte4
tbeS tocals union for their hosp rtaInYstp5
and the local chapter for their ihnsI1it sdfty
in. entertaining sthe oorventionssoacv wen -sA
resolution Was also pssse,fs asktngsftfta35
all newspapers that pnbrfshs Va. Sst1nxfa3jY
afternoon edition get trout earlycinsor31ek2
that the "typogra phicalSwpr kers5Imy>l,axe
Saturday afternoon free eforsrerreattoGk
Fraternal' greetings were alsosssntS tn
John Mcfarland. tine@newfy-elerhsf4pr
ident' Of Observation-Disclosures and.fhet
other~new officers 4
President, Fred Durham of Springfield!
Mass, the retiring president, installed ths4
new officers.
This meeting was held in the olninSst
room of the Vermont and took place.!
near the end of a trip to Montcalm Iand<3
ing and back. There were about'IO defe<I
gates and their friends on the trip = Rod
meo's orchestra furnished music and~din4A
ner was served on the boat at Montca1nx
Landing. :,
Much of the success. of the conventional
and of the excursion especially. was dua
to the convention committee. which was
composed- of the following: Arthur Pro-
vost, Jr.. chairman; Arthur ]. Cayo. seed
rotary, John f. F7ahertN, treasurera
James II. Jary, A A. Twiss, II. A. Hurtus'
bise and John Lonergan.
Some of the delegates left Tuesda7
afternoon, continuing the trip in-A
Montcalm Landing through. LakeTGeorses
while Others returned to Burlington al
left that evening. The remainins .nnea
left yesterday. some of'them @taLii ,sAssa&
trips in this region lbefone.-soing H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
PAID
IN SOLDIER INSURANCE

Washington. June 5.-Announcement
rs made yesterday by Director Chol-
|eley-Jones of the bureau of war risk
|surance that aggregate payments on
yards of compens alton and of insurance
former service men and their bene-
ia ries by the bureau totaled s223. ssh
t72
a recent compilation of compensation
yments showed payments on account
death of s15,914, 1855 and Of disability
Ss4.5H 4oS d, both of these aggregating
Dc, 442 1876 and including retroactive
yments under the new law increasing
improvisation which became effective
ecember "a. 1919. The payments of in
rance alone aggregate s123, 90, $50 Sc. of
.nicf1 S4. S1766 is on converted insurance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
TRIED TO- KILL DOG, SHOT SELF
George q. ClOugh. ~. Planned to shoot
Dog, hat Animal Sprang nt,tItm
md Gun Discharged

East Barnet, June 2-Georgec. Clo,yh
aged q farmer living on the River
road two miles from this village. was
fatally wounded last night while frying
TO. shoot his dog. When .he took hiss gun
to kill the dog. the ANIMAL sprang -or
him. and Clough' struck.friD with.the butt
ofrhis gun. The weapons wassf discharged
and the shot entered hts .intesrfns. He
tfieds about six hours after the accident
and 1.-The dog WAS rot 'hurtsatl AN yT1ough
was unmarriedrand an ex-service man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MUST FILE REPORT
Firms Must List Employees with Com
missioner OF Industries

Montpelier. June A-John: S. ButtIes.
commissioner of@industries. has sent to
the frmssin !the&State who employ more
than FIVE persons notices that they must
fie theirsannual report in ms. office. He
has aIso.sent in the same letter the re-
port blanks for each employer to I'LL out
There are I1.D0 arms in the State that
como under his supervision because they
employ 10 or mare persons, while any
arm employing five or more has to make
a report to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
LEGISLATIVE PREPARATIONS
New Carpet I'm Center Of Rcprr~~nts-
tfver' Hnihto COST Over s6oo-Otber
improvements Peing Made

Montpelier. June N.-Considerable pre- D
arafion sfor,the next session of the Legis.
lature mas, already commenced which in
cludesa the .laying Of anew carpet in the
center aof Representatives hall. This
will costpabout $6Oo. probably three time.
what the original carpet inathe. hall cost
Linoleum has been laid in the secretary
OF the Senate's office. we'll as in the
lieutenant governors office, while SINH
lar work Will he done in the ad]utant
generals and the telephone office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

voices win find an echo In the Spa, con-
ference, where common accord on prac-
teal means may be devised with the
view of realizing the work for repera-
tons. The loyal good win of the Ger
man government In this effort shall not
be found wanting"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
AUTO AHSHARS

~ V2f~9k<EN iCsTksSz&fHVasfa1-
crsTls crcss N oF-Heart.EruA
ESPECIAL to- Cse Tres.TFsO1
MONTPELIER. Juno 2-Th~ usuaf,uunbeF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p1oc-A1ey ~ ststS to-day. Although
sre y: om'S '<a,oszxrtpod toshe wozae-
Or, ,<.,sra have not yet been sroportnd.
szss iacIuds two fthxt- occurred near
fddJ.tury, ono near Wells River. oneon
pad osrvean' StDVe md. h8orrIsvfIle
4 ms ',ns which happann.t IN Mont
her Sunday. forenoon when C,lark Jnues
b. rEEandofph broke. through ltha guari
ia at tho Granite street hridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
s,vOp COUGHING. SNEEZTl
wIEEZING

YOU. CONES Che tinas ofhay fsver -assA
khna and many parsons am cuughtnE
kexing and Wheeling. TaAD Fnsy's
bncy and Tar fT coughs. Guilds, hay
ker, asthma ana Group. 1t heals and
> thes that raw. rasping feeling In the
&rat, clears the passages, makes
s7thfnE easias. J. W. OTlfvsn. 20
q rslsr St~-ffv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
SPRINGFIELD DEVELOP.
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Montpelier. June H.-The Springfield
LandinE-Field. Inc. corporation of Spring
field which some time einces fled papers
in thesoffice-of secretary of State h filed
aAsaannnrent that the . company sproposes
to isgsue $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

There. is something YOU need. - are
putting on ~purchasinG. Don't wait sun~
til necessity forces YOU to buy-watch
the store advertisements and do your
shopping when you can advantaseousyt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

In the. poll above described, Vermonts
eight delegates were solid for a wet"
plank and McAdoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
PROBE INTO DEATH OF
WESTERN CAPITALIST
BEGAN IN ANGEL CITY

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. l4.-ln-
vestigation of the death OF Jacob
Charles Denton. mining promoter
whose body was found September
% in a crypt in the cellar of his
residence here. was begun late to-
day by the county grand jury.
Three witnesses had been sum-
moned to testify-Rush NJ, Blod-
gett, attorney for the Denton es-
tate; A. J. Cody, private detective,
who found the body, and c. A. 3.
Hickok, detective of the city police
department--but the session closed
after only BIodgett and Cody had
appeared before the jury.
Subpoenas for a number OF
witnesses have been issued, it is
stated, but when the inquiry into
the Denton case will be resumed
will be determined until tomorrow,
when the grand jury will tempo
rarily divert its attention to an in
vestigation of alleged corruption in
games played in the Pacific Coast
baseball league in the last two
seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
SEN. HARDING NOT TO
ACCEPT COX CHALLENGE

on Bonrtl senator Hardings
e. --s-s4s - s:s-s. ~ ~ = lit.a ?
managers on Senator Harding's IS
train announced definitely late to-
day that the democratic proposal
for a league of nations debate be
tween the republican nominee and
Governor Cox would not be accept
ed.
Senator Harry s. New, head of
the republican speakers bureau,
said he had not yet received the
proposal sent him by Senator Pat
Harrison, in charge of democratic
speakers arrangements and added:
81 would not for moment con-
slider a proposition so utterly alb
surd"
Neither Senator New nor other
members OF the candidates imme-
diate party would go into a detailed
discussion of the subject. but it
was said that Senator News posi-
ton accorded wfh that of Senator
Harding.
The question of a joint debate is
not a new one, although broached
formally now for the first time,
and during the campaign Mr..
Harding frequently has told his
friends that he did not regard di-
rect debate as course in keeping
with the practices of a presidential
contest.
The purpose of the republican
nominee. his advisers said, has
been from the start to develop his
views in deliberate public ad-
dresses. They said tonight that
they saw no reason to change that
uoliry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

DanvIle, Ky, Oct l4.--A Mext-
can policy designed to insure peace
and friendly relations with the
southern republic without undue
interference In its affairs was
championed today by Senator
Harding as he Travelled across Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Besides the league of nations and
"one man government he brought
the Mexican question to the front
in several of the speeches he made
from the rear platform of his pri-
vate train.
Many speakers tor the demo-
cratic party" he told crowd at
Somerset, are telling our country
men everywhere that republican
success means war with Mexico. 1t
seems to be specially with the
democratic party to foresee war
and then keep us out of 1t, during
the campaign. The republican
party Is not war party, though
we did insist on fighting vigorously
and with all our resources after we
were involved in the great world
conflict.
But this campaign scare will
not deceive America the second
time. The policy of the present
administration, which brought dis
trust in Mexico and humiliation at
home, will be quickly reversed
when we come into power. but in
stead of war it will bring conf
dence, respect and tranquility.
Mexico understands the repub-
lican policy, as do Americans who
are intimately concerned with our
relationship with the sister repub-
lie. We never intend to tell them
who shall govern them. That Is
Mexico's affair. We only mean TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
ARIZONA NOMINATION
CONTESTANT ASKS TO
LOOK OVER BALLOTS

Phoenix, Ari2., Oct. Id. .-- Supple
menting his contest proceedings in
volying the democratic nomination
for secretary of state Of ARIZONA,
Charles De Sales Wheeler of Phoe-
nix, today petitiOned the superior
court here for an order granting him
an inspection of ballots cast in the
state primary election, September I,
'ast, in Yavapai, Navajo, Apache,
Graham and Yuma counties. and
particularly those cast in Yavapai
county. The petition asserted
Wheeler could not prepare his case
for trial properly without such an
inspection On the basis OF the Of
ficial canvass, Harry 8. Ross had
been certified as democratic nomi-
nee with Wheeler in second place
by several hundred votes. In filirg
contest proceedings in the superior
court recently, Wheeler a legged err
rors had been committed in count
ing, tabuIating and eanrassing re
turns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DRAWING THE LINES.

pleased progress being made In this
campaign. The gradually being
classifying themselves
That running the is
and will the by
nd
the obvious
them
Politicians either the people
the special they have able
both middle politician
be
by the public
Our them They
PEELED people the special interests
Mr.. disinteresed friend of CD,
fighting Chino and other
In the He 5 doing II by warping the facts
IS his fighting
do I'm the
him the compel public classification of
his position.
Those business wrecler" do hurt
Thereby they classify them
Their the They
and soul with the
Every one knows hat we would injustice
business But do want these men to do an injustice
the either. We TO tote We
nothing would quickly against injustice
Those calling people 'fhe,es and liars
and coundres deliberately ay to help che special interests
fighting aid
who imposing people We have called nobody
such been cifcuspcct If out
spoken.
until election day. will help the
Those who the
them We will call attention to those who
defending opprcssors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
United States and Mexico To Be Friends
-o- E-o- -o- 90 90 90
Mexican Cabinet Minister Is Sure It's So
-o- 90
"Neither Doubt Nor Darkness Will Divide Us"
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 14.-Friend-
ship and cooperation between the
United States and Mexico, with
neither doubt nor darkness" was
predicted here today by Gen, ia
cinto Trevino. minister Of industry
and commerce in the cabinet of the
provisional government of Mexico
He spoke at the Texas state fair
THE friendship of the United
States will aid in the development
of the resources of Mexico" he
said.
From now on there are two
flags together. the Mexican and
that of the United States.
Linked in as close friendship
as If typified by the two delega-
tions gathering here today, no
power on earth can separate these
flags"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee Issues His Def
Through Chairman of His
Party'S Speakers Bureau
REPUBLICANS TURN
DOWN C0XS OFFER
Head of Republican Speak
ers' Bureau Calls Propo-
Sition "AbSurd," As He
Announces Decision,

Evansville, Ind, Oct. Il
Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
vice presidential nominee, tonieht
challenged Governor Coolidge, re-
publican candidate for vice pr, 81
dent, to a joint debate on the
league of nations amy time, any
place"
The challenge was contained in
telegram addressed to Senator
Pat Harrison. chairman Of the
democratic national speakers hu-
reau, which Mr., Roosevelt read be-
fore an audience which packed the
coliseum here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
The reactionary pa.

THE reactionary party"
THE pro-German party.
whose members opposed our
successful prosecution of the
war"
The Italian party, whose
members place a futile italian
Imperialism over the interests
of this nation"
THE low wage party, an or
ganization with Il definite uu-
derstanding that wages must
come down"
THE suppression party,
whose members say or believe
that every bit of progressive
thought is to be choked."
THE Greek, party and the
Bulgarian party. with. a
common purpose to punish
those who considered the wei
fare of the world . super
ior to the claims OF national
istic ambition
THE bayonet party. which
believes martial law is sol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. Oct 14-A statement explaining the po-
stions in the presidential campaign of thrtyone prom
nen men who have advocated form of international
ement was issued over their signatures tonight and
anaounced they would support Senator Harding.
Eihu Root Herbert Hoover, George w. Wickersham,
IL " L. Stimson, A. Lawrence Lowell, Henry W. Taft,
ly an Abbott, Nicholas Murray Butler and Charles F.
Hughes were among the signers of the statement which
fell VS.:
"he undersigned desire thar the nations OF
- t ment'
Changes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

been estimated at S23S, 500, 900, ,00O.
"Staying out of the league and
playing a lone hand means that we
cannot reduce, the burdens of tax
ation," he declared. 1T will also
mean universal military training,
which is a disguise or soothing
term for what is unpopularly
known as conscription. We were
justified in adopting conscription
as a war measure
at is an interesting fact that
Senator Harding has declared him
self "a believer in universal and
compulsory service, ofttimes re-
ferred to as conscription.'
''The nations of Europe owe the
American people more than $lO.-
600, 900 for money loaned to
aid in prosecuting the war against
the central powers. In a recent
speech Senator Harding intimated
that he would rather see this debt
cancelled or forgive our foreign
debtors than allow them to work IT
out through exchanges of goods
and commodities.
HE suggests an increase In the
tariff to such high point that Eu-
rope will not only be unable TO
pay the debt, but by practically
stopping importation will make 1t
impossible for, her to buy our sur
plus products
This would be policy of the
utmost stupidity, so far as the in
terests of the American people are
concerned, but it would be a bene-
ficial policy for big business and
selfish interests which, of course,
would profit by having complete
control of our domestic market,
but the farmer with his grain and
cotton would suffer more than he
already has suffered through de-.
cline 10 our export trade"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Must Move Rice Crop.

San Francisco, Calf. Oct. IL
So urgent has become the nee $ ity
for moving the 1920 rice crops in
California, valued at between sl5,-
000,O0 and 100000 that it
will be offered to the millers with
out price being set on future de-
liveries, IL was announced here to-
day following meeting OF repre-
sentatives Of the growers ard MIL
lers 10 agree on price basis.