davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

sented, according to the chairman,
more than 100000 working men and
women, met last night in a conference
at the Rand School in support of the
movement to fight the ousting of the
five Socialist Assemblymen.
The conference elected committee
of seventeen to cooperate with the So
cialist party's committee of eight in
the campaign for reinstatement of the
ousted FIVE. 1t also passed resolutions
condemning the action Of the Assem-
bly,, and calling on the Governor to
institute an investigation into "the in
luences behind this disgraceful ac-
tion."
Further, half a dozen organizations
pledged money contributions to the
total of nearly 100000 and call was
made for Madison Square Garden
meeting of protest at the earliest pos
sible time.
julius Gerber Presides
S. John Block was chosen chairman
of the meeting, but after opening the
proceedings he retired in favor OF julius
Gerber Mr.. Block had cold and was
very hoarse.
Ore of the most sensational outbursts
came from James Bagley, president of
the Franklin Union of Pressmen. Bag
ley spoke after Charles Solor on, one
of the suspended quintet, had dclared
vigorously that none Of the Socialist
Assemblymen was in favor of violence.
81 believe that there is small clique
of men in this country who are attempt
ing to bring about a revolution" Bagiey
said. "They want to bring this revolu-
ton about now, before the working class
are ready for it. They want to get us
so mad that we will run like the men of
Lexington and get our guns, and start
in. But We'll fool them.
"Let US educate the kids under the
military system we've got now, until the
next generation has learned its lesson.
Then we'll be ready for them. The Re-
publicans in this country are doing more
to make Bolsheviks of us all than any
other influence. If they keep it up there
won't be posts enough in all the land
for US to hang them on"
Cheers for 'Bagley
Bagley's sentiments were cheered.
Among the other speakers were
Ernest Boehm, who pledged the support
of the Central Federated Union; Misha
Appelbaum, of the Humanitarian Cult,
who said the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were now the Bolshevists and
the Socialists the law-abiding citizens
DR.. Gertrude Kelly, of the Irish Pro
gressive League, who remarked that
now the people knew what the war was
about; Joseph Schlossberg, of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Swim
burne Hale and McAllister Coleman,
of the Committee of Forty-eight.
It. was Mr. Coleman who referring
to the recent attempt to stop a meet
ing of the Committee of Forty-eight in
St. Louis, described the American Le-
gion as "this democratic uprising of
lieutenant colonels called the American
Legion"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
New Schools Approved
Building Program Calls for
$2,O3l ,473 Expenditure

School building projects to cost ST.
o34,473 were favorably passed upon
yesterday afternoon at meeting of
the committee of the whole of the
Board of Education, at Fifty-ninth
ninth Street and Park Avenue. Plans
ana Speclilcatins or two new public
schools were approved and contract
awarded for the construction of high
school annex, subject to the approval
of the Board of Estimate.
The projects call for an addition to
the Newtown High School at Elmhurst,
L. l." to cost $794 900, the figure being
the lowest of the three bids opened
yesterday; a new building for Public
School No. so, at 1O1st Street and
Liberty Avenue, Queens, to cost not
more than $57200O, and new build
ing fol: Public School No. 1871, at New
York Avenue and East Thirty fourth
Street. Brooklyn, at an estimated cost
of S668, ,473
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

and it was admitted to-day by the Re.
publican leaders that they acted in
suspending the Socialists on nforma-
tion supplied them by Attorney Gen
eral Newton and Senator Lusk., Both
Speaker Sweet and Majority Leader
Adler insisted to-day that the resolu-
tion never would have been intro
duced if the evidence they had did
not warrant the expulsion of the So
cialists.
eve intend to smoke cut the Social
ist party" said Adler, "to find out how
it is conducted and operated and to
learn whether its members take a
pledge to obey the orders of an execu-
tive committee, largely of aliens, op-
posed to the American form of govern
ment. If that is so they are not fit to
be members of the Legislature"
The Judiciary Committee, after COM
pleting the hearings, will report to the
Assembly, which as a whole will vote
on whether the suspended members
shall be expelled.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

Relations committee Investigating
Bolshevik propaganda in this country,
was left open to-day pending action by
the Senate on request by the COM
mittee for authority to employ counsel.
Consideration Of resolution to au-
thorize employment of counsel was
blocked by Senator Hitchcock, Demo-
crat, Nebraska, who urged that to save
expense the committee request the De-
partment of Justice to detail an at
torrey.
Senator Moses, chairman of the COM
mittee, replied that the department
might be embarrassed in view of "cer-
tain trails Of evidence opened up"
The resolution thereupon was referred
to the Expenditures Committee
Chairman Moses announced that the
hearing would not get under way be-
fore Wednesday, probably later Mar
tens, who will be the first witness, to-
day requested through former Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick, of Georgia, his
counsel, more time in which to prepare
statements to be submitted to the com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Sofia Revolt Quelled
Government Reports Uprising
La Under Central

SOFIA, Jan. 12.-Rcports published
abroad that serious demonstrations had
occurred in Sofia and that the govern
ment had been overthrown are taken
cognizance Of in a scmi-oifical note
issued by the government giving dcniai
to the exaggerated rumors 1t is ex-
planned that the railroad and telegraph
employees struck on the pretext Of the
high cost Of living, but really in an
attempt to upset the government, but
that the government miIitarized the
services, finding new personnel to
operate them, and that the strike is
pIving failure and its end is ex-
pected soon.
The note reports order reigning in
the provinces, where there had been
some attempts to resort to force in
industrial centers. The strikers were
ddispersed without bloodshed when faced
by troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
French Forces Suffer
In Outbreaks I'M SYRIA
Rival Political and Religious
Factions Among Natives Said
to Have Combined

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Cairo, dated
January 8, says:
There has been serious fighting be-
tween French and Syrian volunteers at
Margyun, where there were many
casualties on both sides, and at Talka-
lalkh. where the French suffered Sc
verely, and also fighting at Alexan-
dretta and other places on the demarca-
tion lines in the French zone in Da-
mascus.
"The National Defence Committee is
enforcing compulsion of the military
services and has issued manifesto
and declarations against foreign inter
vention in any form. Travellers re-
turning to Cairo from the Damascus re-
gion say the outbreak was not unex-
pected but that the force OF the move
ment was surprising. They add that tho
rival political and religious organiza-
tions are getting together"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
House Gets Bill
TOBlOck Another
Berger Candidacy
Would Prohibit Name of
Any Unseated Member
Being on Ballot at Cen
eral or Special Election
Neao York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Washington Burean
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--An effort
on the part of the House of Repre-
sentatives to prevent Victor L. Berger
from again becoming candidate for
Congress from the 5th Wisconsin Dis
trict was made to-day, when Represen-
tative Luhring, of Indiana, introduced
a bill which would make Berger ineli-
gible for election to either house of
Congress. Representative Luhring was
member Of the special committee
which found Berger guilty of giving
aid and comfort to the enemy, and it
was on the basis of this report that
the House twice, within two months,
refused to give him a seat. Berger has
announced that he will again become
candidate in the 9Th Wisconsin Dis
trict, and that he wilF keep on running
until the House seats him.
The Luhring bill declares Ineligible
any person previously elected to Con-
gress who has been excluded therefrom
on the ground that he gave aid or com
fort to the enemy, and says the name
the ballot to be voted for at any gem
eral or special election of Repre-
sentative in the Congress or Senate of
the United Staees." The Federal courts
are given jurisdiction to hear accom-
plant which may be made by any res
ident OF a Congressional district where
such ineligible person seeks to become
candidate, but the action OF Congress
in excluding such person shall be
conclusive as to the facts. The court
may act by injunction or other appro-
pirate remedy.
Mr. Luhring said to-day he believes
such bill as he introduced is clearly
constitutional, and that the announce
ment from Milwaukee half hour after
Berger was excluded Saturday that the
Socialist party would keep on nomi-
mating Berger until Hades freezes over"
If Congress continues to exclude him
rs in keeping with the defiant and in
sulting attitude Of Berger himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Skating comfort

The swift movements of the
skater make unerring vision of
prime Importance. This is par
~ticularlye~ true of skating in
crowded places.
If you depend on glasses for
clear sight, don't fail to provide
yourself with a pair of comfort
able speetacles for skating and
other active sports.
Even if you prefer nose glasses
for ordinary wear, you cannot
afford to 90 without the comfort
of spectacles for sport wear.
~. n. Harris Ocufjsfs (Medi-
cal Doctors) will gladly pre-
scribe suitable lenses, without
obligation.
Yosf pay only the moderate cost
of the glasses.
More than $4,000 eyeglass
wearers have used this complete
Nj. III. fsHarlis service with
grateful satisfaction at the re-
suits,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Kentucky Legion Demands
Death Penalty for SetJiti0n

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 12.-Death
penalty or life imprisonment for per-
petrators of plots or uprisings against
the government, resulting in death, is
provided in bill submitted by the
Kentucky American Legion and agreed
on by the Legislative Committee Of the
General Assembly. The measure, which
is to be introduced in the Legislature
soon, also provides twenty one years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine for per
sons engaged in Red" activities, such
as melting class hatred and printing
or circulating seditious, nflammatory
literature.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Berger's District Must
Remain Vacant, Is Decree
SDeci0t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

STectuI CO7TeSp0T6eTtCe
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 12.-The 5th Wis
consin District will go unrepresented
in Congress until the next regular cleo
tion next fall. Governor E. L. Philip
has refused to listen to the arguments
Of local political leaders that another
special election be called in connection
with the municipal election in April, in
the belief candidate can be brought
out who can defeat Victor L. Berger
Volunteers could be found to make the
run, but the Governor feels satisfied
that at present Berger is too strongly
intrenched to be beaten.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Sim Fein Plan
Clean Sweepin
Municipal Poll
Continued from page 1

died or retired since the previous e,.c-
ton, and their places have never been
But that's not all. The seven sur.
v'vlng members unanimously resolved
not to act in the new body. And M
one else in the town can be found will.
ing to stand for election.
Thus. the council, which requires five
members to form quorum, now mum.
6ers maximum of four CONSEQUENT.
~, when it sits after election it viii,
not have the power to vote rates or
pay one cent in salaries. All wheels Of
local government must cease, and lust
what the town is going to do remains
one of those interesting whimsical
problems with which every Irish situa.
tion is permeated.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Reds Infest South America
West Indies Also Visited by
Bolshevik AgitatOr

Stories of Bolshevik efforts to
dominate affairs in South America and
the West Indies were brought to port
yesterday by passengers arriving on
the steamship Santa Marta, from
Cristobal, and the Matura, from Trim
idad.
James Watson, chemical engineer
of Chester, Pa, who arrived from
Chile by way of the Panama Canal on
the Santa Marta, said the labor situa-
ton in the nitrate district of Chile
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13

was bad and that Bolsh ;ss 49,
ganda had made inroads I,hp props
tentment of the workmen. Ju sne C. con
employed in the nitrate fields Eo-olavs
had Loyalty fought against ths ths ssid'
shevists. fe Boil
George w. Hutchings, mercl.,. =.
rort, ,au-Spain, Trinit ad. who h.rS h-r;rei oi
or the Matnra. COL Hseo
., been en- sweeping weeping over Trinidad an 1 that
i"ahy negroes mad been ni.l~a a, '-'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Madrid Strike Hampers
United Cfstps Ervn

MADRID, Jan. 12.~-Bccause Of the
lockout In the building trades the
american Embassy WAS unable TO move
70 us new quarters on January /.
Meanwhile the new tenants of the old
Quarters arc allowing the embassy 10
remain,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
u. S. Judge Scouts RED
And Pro-Cermnn p1<,,.

BOSTON, Jan 12.-Judge George W
Anderson, of the United States Dis.
trict Court, told the Harvard r;h.r.,
Club tonight that in his opinion .mor.
tnan ~ per cent of the pro-Cerman
plots never existed" and that a., a.
doubted whether the Red menare has "s
more basis in fact than the pro.Gsrs ;s
man peril" fast-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Aerial Freight Planned

1t is reported that the Canadian Pa
citc Railway has asked for a charter
to operate an aerial eight-and-pas-
senger service.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Senate Committee
Fails to Fis Day
To Hear Martens

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Determ,n.
alton of date for the appearance Of
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, self-styled
Ambassador of the Russian Soviet
government, before the Senate FOREIGN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
30 Organizations
With Socialists
100000 Workers Said to
Haze Been Represented
at Rand School Meeting

Delegates from more than eighty
trades unions, civic organizations and
liberal leagues and cults, who repre-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
k...,(N!&yuuis
0eAllAsSs&@puGAoNs

s8o5 Broadway, corner Duane Street.
1T W. 81 St, d'rs FIN McCreery E. Co.
ssb4 East esd Street, near 4th Ave.
ab4 W. -f25th Street, near Lenox Ave.
.s442 CofuniBAs Ave, bet. 81 e. 81 SITS.
sT0 NassauesSt Street, near John Street.
"a 405 st. Nicholas Ave. $50 & ISL SITS.
e26o9 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
s354S Broauway, bet. 145 and l46 SITS.
a -
s1007 B'way, nr. Willoughby' B,klyn.
w4s9 Fulton ST., opp. A. & s., Bklyn.
al rs-.s-s--,s-s
1858 Broad St, next to Bedell, Newark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
BACA PLANS TO SPEND
THE SUMMER IN SPAIN

Especial Correspondence to The journal. =,
Santa Fe, May 24.-President
Filadelfo Baca of the Ell Rlto
Spanish American Normal school.
accompanied. by his daughter. Miss
Eloisa Baca and Miss Fabiloa c..
de Baca, both teachers at the
school, will leave June ] for Mad
rid, Spain, TO spend the summer.
They will sail on the S. S. KAN
arina" of the Canadian Pacific line
from Montreal to Havre and have
already secured their passports.
En- route, Havre TO Madrid, they
will spend one night. In Paris and
one in San Sebastian, the seashore
resort of northern Spain. They will
take summer courses in the Uni
versity of Madrid, especially pre-
pared for foreign students, and the
excursion with which they will
travel is under the direction of the
Universities of Chicago and Wis
consin and Bryn Mawr The ex-
cursionists will lodge in the mag
nificent "Residencia de Estudien-
ties" on the heights of the Castel-
lana. The general plan is under
the auspices of the Institute Inter-
national Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
NOMINATING A VICE PRESIDENT.

The methods by which the high office of vice
nomination is made in big hurry after the big
prize of the presidency has been handed out
Usually many of the delegates have gone home and
those remaining settle it in off hand manner.
As about one vice president in six becomes pres
ideHt, it Is mighty poor policy to nominate man
who could not get any substantial support he
TO run for the higher office.
The great difficulty of course, is that the vice
president has nothing to do but go sleep in the
presiding officers chair in the senate. Roosevelt
was one of the few live wires who took the job
The majority of competent TO hold the office
would probably prefer a relatively humble post as a
member of the lower branch of congress- where at
least they would have some real work to do and a
chance to make their power felt
The office ought to be given more responsibility
80 that the abest men would be glad to land this
nomination If they could not secu.e the other. The
vice president might well be given a vote and voice
in the senate. Or he could be given IA seat in the
cabinet with some definite field Then he
would become more familiar with the problems he
would have to handle il he became president, and
there would be a chance for ambitious man to
do something.
.. 1t is unfortunate that 1t is not possible to vote
separately for president and vice president If that
could be DONE the two parties would be compelled
to put up very strong men for the lower office they
would not dare to hand out the second office to
some purely on his ability TO carry some doubt
ful state, but would be forced to run some who
would be strong all over the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
4 "IOW-COST-OF-LIVING"
PARTY.

My husband and | planned TO
give a dance to our young married
friends" writes a reader who signs
herself Severn onths-B Bride. But
now, since the overall and Bingham
dress movement, we think it would
be fun to give very uncOnVen-
tional and original party called a
Low Cost of Living Party to
which the men will come dressed
in oVeralls and the women dressed
in Bingham. We intended to hire
n three piece orchestra for the
dance music 1--WE have no piano or
victrola yeti, hut my husband
thinks it would be fun to hire an
organ grinder; do YOU think this
feasible plan? And what would
Won suggest as rcfreshmcntS?'
| think the entire idea splendid
one, and the organ grinder a par
ticularly brilliant inspiration. The
refreshments should he in harmony
with the general scheme of econo-
nv, everything that is served be-
ing a strictly low priced dish, /
would suggest the following menu:
Hot Dogs
Baked Beans.
Coffee. Eggless Gingerbread.
Serve the refreshments ut the
very end of the evening so that
everyone will be hungry and cone
sequently will relish solid foods of
this sort. As favors, give articles
which will later save the recipient
money--to the women for instance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
Eff Efficient 4 ;
SSizHlZkousekeg&3pfaM18 4
S-1LN Laura A klrfnan FW
Laura A krakfnan

you might give the wire device
which make spark and Which
are used TO light gas stoves uhest
save matches); TO the men, you
might give brass or nickel pencil.
holders with eraser on the end)
which enable one to use ones pen.
oil stubs much longer than one
could do without the holders q
have seen one-inch long pencil
stubs used in these hoIders).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
ROOFS AND DYKES.

The Arkansas farmer who could not fix his roof
when 1t raining and felt it did not need it when
it was not raining had nothing the average Of
fcial in charge of flood waters When the water is
high he cannot fix the dykes and when it is low
there is need of fixing them.
T. A flood tan is levied Instead of its being used
heighen and strengthen dykes it is used to pro
tect some ones private property from the inroads
of the river,
Some day calamity to the public will occur, as
nearly happened on Sunday night. Then some one
will get his" for his failure to regard the public
interest as paramount.
In the meantime the public will relapse into its
usual somnambuant state and forget to watch what
is being done with the money it pays in taxes
Probably we all get just what we have coming
to us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPER.

Both the subscriber and the advertiser are in
terested In the length of life of the daily issue OF
his newspaper. .f'a 80.
The former wants what will best serve the needs
of HE family the latter. what will produce the best
advertising results
The choice OF paper, therefore. should be the
occasion for careful thought by both subscriber anc
advertiser --, &C. tt t- go ..'
1t is the length OF time that q given issue has
value TO the subscriber which largely determines
its value to the advertiser.
A handful fs of little advertising value because
the length of its life is the momenary glance 1t re-
ceives before it is thrown down. e..
five O'Clock in the afternoon until nine o'clock al
night. This comes at the hour when the mind is
weary and glance is all anybody feels like giving
to his paper. The housewife is busy with supper
and getting her children to bed. The paper is little
read. s.{..t 800 ,... ... .. b.
A morning paper has a length Of life from SIX
O'Clock In the morning until nine O'Clock at night
1t arrives when the mind Is fresh and the interest
in the newly awakened world is keen
During her hour of rest the wife reads Il and
prepares her shopping trip. During the day tbs
children read 1t. 1t lasts all day long.
This fact should be of especial Interest to the
advertiser Money spent on evening advertising il
not we'll spent to say the least. =, 81, t.. a
There Is science to advertising. Morning ad.
vertisins in the smaller cities rs one Of the basic
rules of that science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-25
Albuauerate Morning Jo,rnal uessay, Nav Is. 1870

nation for numerous departments of forestry some
times collecting data the trees of entire state
They have engaged in fights against insect pests and
have made notes on different varieties of birds.
4' Thousands of American boys who a year or 50
ago were absolutely helpless in the open now
be depended upon find their way about to cook
their meals, to choose proper camp site and
to erect comfortable shelter Thousands of Amer
lean boys who formerly knew little nothing of
nature recognize many different kinds of
trees and give the of dozens of wild flowers;
can easily recognize the more common birds and
know enough about mushrooms avoid being
poisoned.
The activities of Boy Scout Week viii include
special scout services in churches of all denomina-
tons, outdoor rallies overnight hikes, barbecues.
field days demonstration camps and competitions in
outdoor features of all kinds. '---
on Sunday, May 80, the opening day of Boy Scout
Week, special services in which scouts will partci-
pate are planned by churches of all denominations.
Programs of scouting activities will be held through
the week, and Friday, June A. will be observed as
hike and camp day, A nationwide field day pro-
gram will be held Saturday, June ;, with COM
petitions in tent pitching, fire building, wall scaling,
signaling, tower and bridge building and demonstra.
tions Of first aid and life saving
. The great success of the Boy Scout movement
has naturally created the demand for a much wider
and more rapid extension of the benefits of the
movement to the boys already reached, and the
objective of Boy Scout Week will be 10 stimulate
this interest