davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
GOVERNOR cox
GOES HOME To
WRITE SPEECH
Of ACJfi >>$';'::::$:: $ 81
Democratic Standard Bearer
COnferS With Party Lead
erS On Questions COnSid-
cred By u, S, Senate,
WILL MAKE THREE
ADDRESSES IN UTAH
No Attempt viii Be Made to
Compete With RepubIi-
cans in Money, Is ASSer-
ton of Candidate,


Columbus, o.. July 23.-GoVer-
nor Cox. democratic presidential
nominee. today transferred his
political war councils to Trailsend,
his home. He will remain there
until he finishes his acceptance
speech for August I. He discussed
campaign issues and other policies
today with Senators Harrison of
Mississippi and King of Utah, and
| T.. IL. Moore. his convention man
agcr.
owe went over general public
matters as they have paraded
themselves through the senate,
said the governor. Senator King
declared that the governors stand
ON the league and other vital topics
would entirely satisfy every dem
| oCrat."
"AS one of the democratic Sona-
ators who voted finally for the
Lodge reservations to tho league
after advocating unreSerVcd rau-
fication," said the senator, Il am
pcrfectly satisfied with tho gov
ernurq views; also with his posi-
( tion on labor and progressive leg
| Is alton"
VIII Speak in ttah.
The western situation also was
gone over by the governor ana
! Senator King. The governor
agreed to make three speeches in
Utah, probably in September,
During his day here, the demo-
cratic nominee also Interested him
self further in working for ratifi-
cation by Tennessee of the woman
suffrage amendment. He saw a
committee from the national WON
Ian's party and advised them Oh
work being done in Tennessee Tor
the amendment
| The woman's party leaders an
Inuunced that they would estapllsl
headquarters at Nashville IRON
Governor Cox came the announce
ment that the democrats woni'
make an attempt to have theu
Icause presented before the chau
tauuuas of the country.
Watch Chautauq'ihs.
we are going to watch tn'
Chautauuuas very closely sal
Governor Cox 1--WE are sur" thai
In large number of republican
speakers will be filtered into the
chautauquas," 49,
There was also issued from th'
governors office a statement de
'cIaring that the republicans ha'
15.OOO chautauqua speakers en-
paped at thirty dollars. daN ant
that the democrats will attempt t'
offset this move by securing Nolun
4. t.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE
GOVERNS JERUSALEM

Jerusalem, July 23,-The office
of governor of Jerusalem once oc-
cupied by Pontius PLATE, is now
held by Colonel Ronald Storrs. q
graduate Of Cambridge university
and son Of the dean of Rochester
college, England.
His task is one to test the a1-
ministrative ability of any man,
Jerusalem is a city of disunions,
where, whatever may come of the
future, for the moment ZionistS
and Arabs are passionately divided
and to steer just path between
them and induce them to join him
on that path is thankless work.
1t is to that task, however, that
he chiefly devotes himself. Twice
week he has meetings of his ia
vorite pro-Jerusalem society, where
French. Italians, British, Ameri-
cans, rabbis, ZioNists, leaders, COM
mercial men of standing and others
who are in any way prominent In
the life of the city are brought to-
gether and in the course of debate.
led to see that they have in COM
mon a single citizenship. His mot
to as governor is "unify and be
friends"
Colonel Storrs was one Of the
prime movers in the establish
ment Of an independent Arab king
dom, He is IS years old,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
NO AID VAL0REM TAX
ON REAL, PERSONAL
PROPERTY IN OKLA.


oklahoma City. Okla, July "a
With a surplus of $2.sO5. 9S6 in the
state treasury. Oklahoma will levy
no ad valorem tax on real and per-
scnal property during the fiscal
year of 1921 20 conduct the states
business. Such was the an
nouncement of Frank c. Carter,
state auditor, after completing an
audit of the states finances for the
fiscal year closing June 30. The
only tax to he levied by the state,
Mr.. Carter said will be that of a
half mill for each 500 of prop
erty valuation. required by the con
stitution for the maintenance Of
roads and bridges.
The auditor assigns the follow
ing reasons for the surplus which
makes it unnecessary to levy an
ad valorem tax this year: Coll"c-
ton of large sums as delinquent
income and inheritance tax, coiiec-
tiOns by various state departments
in excess Of their estimated income
and the iapsing OF appropriations.
Every year since 1907, when
Oklahoma beca me a state, an al
valorem tax ranging from one and
one half mills to the maximum OF
three and a half mills has been
levied state records show. Last
year the levy was three and a half
mills.
Revenue collected by the state
during the fiscal year ending June
30 totaled s1O,S47,575. OF this
amount the al valorem tax
brought in s4.992.000. while of the
remaining $5.S55.575 the gross pro-
duction tax on oil yielded $3.50
S29.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
.LARRAzO[0 To
Be CANDIDATE
At CONVENTION
Meeting Held in Santa Fe
To Boost Claims OF Gov
ernor For denomination
BY the Republicans.

Santa Fe. July 23.--A meeting
of the friends of Governor LARA
zolo. consisting of representative
republicans from different sec
tions of the state. was held at the
executive mansion last evening.
state political matters were dis
cussed and the ground gone over
thoroughly with the final determi-
nation that the governor announce
his candidacy for denomination.
This announcement will appear in
tomorrows issue. The meeting
called out expressions from those
present and from now on there
will be active and decided system
attic work done by the friends of
the executive favoring his nomi-
nation at the republican conven-
ton. 1t developed at the meeting
that some of those citizens of the
state upon whom the opposition
were counting were. as matter
of fact. favorable to Governor Lar
razolo. The result of this confer
ence will bring political matters
to a focus and force an utterance
from the other side,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
18 CHURCHES To
START CAMP PA|CN
To SAVE SOULS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~Isul

New York, July ga nation
wide united evangelistic campaign
of the Protestant churches has
been decided upon for the coming
year by the leaders of eighteen OF
the larger denominations, the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America announced
here today.
The directors of evangelism for
the Methodist bodies. the Baptists,
Presbyterians, Lutherans, Congre-
gstionaIists, Disciples, the two
Reformed groups and other bodies
have met here and decided upon
the common program to be car
ried out during 1920-1921.
The fall campaign will be open
ed by a series of all day rallies for
ministers in a dozen strategic cen
ters. A party composed of the d.
rectors of evangelism of the CO.
operating denominations Will ac-
company DIR. Goodell of the fedora
council to Buffalo, Cleveland. en-
cinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago. De
troit. st. Louis, Louisville, Plt,s-
burgh, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Washington and Baltimore.
From September to December
evangelistic committees are to be
organized and trained in every
local congregatio ton. Each church
will present the plan to its whole
church membership at a church
rally to be held early in the fall
Parish surveys will be undertaken
to ascertain definitely the persons
who should be reached by each
church.
From January to Easter every
Protestant pulpit is to be called or
to sound the evangelistic note. The
appeal to the church to personal
conservation of life service Is to be
kept before the community ir
various ways Extension of ths
habit of personal prayer and OF
the family altar will be striven for
and the use of the Lenten daily
prayer calendar encouraged. Pas
tors training classes will be held
for personal workers as well as
confirmation classes or study
groups for those who are to enter
the churches,
The elimination of the evange'
listic program is in the specia
services centering about Easter
Sunday. se,.-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
Senc,or FreIinghuySen Is
Among Those Who Called
to See Republican Candi-
date For President,
REGARDS WILSON AS
DEMOCRAT MARPL0T
Says Party Would Like to
Unload Nations Chief Ex-
eCutiye, But Cannot Get
Rid of Him,

Marion, o.. July 23.--Senator
Harding devoted virtually all of
today to resting and recuperating
from the fatigue of notification
day. He spent a short time in his
office reading kilograms of con-
graduation on his acceptance
speech. but the greater part OF the
day was occupied with an automo-
bile trip to Mansfield forty miles
away, where he had luncheon and
played game of golf.
The Congratulatory messages
came from republicans everywhere.
one was from Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania. former secretary of
state who wired that he consider
ed the speech Il strong and stir
ring utteranCe by an earnest and
patriotic man, expressed with that
becoming modesty without which
no man is truly great"
Many were from former mem-
bers of the progressive party. o.
II. p. shelley, republican national
committeeman of Montana, and
formerly a progressive national
committeeman, declared the nom
ince's pronouncements insured
that the progresstves of the west
will line un solidly for him
Accompanying Senator Harding
on the motor trip to Mansfield and
making up a foresome on the golf
links were Senators Frelinghuysen
of New Jersey, Hale of Maine and
Elkins of West Virginia, all of
whom had spent the night at the
Harding home here.
In u statement before his de-
parture, Senator Frelinghuysen de-
c'ared the democrats were divided
hopelessly as to which part of the.
country should be made the thea
ter of their campaign. He said he
he expected final decision OF the
cucstion 10 he made by the dlctum
of President Wilson. t'
Democrats know the president
is about the poorest asset they
have" he continued. "and most of
them would be delighted to forget
him and let the country forget
him. He is on their hands and he
most decidedly declines to let
/ them get away from him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
OPPOSITION
TO LEAGUE VOICED IN
HARDING'S ADDRESS


San Francisco, Calf, July "a
Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of Cal
ifornia, declared in a statement is
sued today that Senator Harding
in his speech of acceptance of the
republican presidential nomina
tion, took an unequivOCal stand up
on the paramount issue in this
campaign, the league Of nations, IT
and that his position has made re-
publican success certain and his
election assured"
Quoting from the speech of ac-
ceptance delivered by Senator
Harding yesterday at Marion
Ohio, Senator johnson said the re.
publican standard bearer was "tc
be congratulated upon his firm and
emphatic stand against the pro-
posed league" and declared his
words strike an answering chord
with every American
The statement follows:
Yesterday in his speech of ac-
ceptance Senator Harding unequiv.
ocally took his stand upon the par
amount issue in this campaign, the
league of nations. The republican
party stands committed by its plat
form; its standard bearer now ac-
centuates that platform. There
can be no misunderstanding his elo.
quent words. =
"Mr. Harding promises formal
and effective peace as quickly as a
republican congress can pass Its
declarations, and after that we may
proceed deliberately and reflect.
lively to worlG relationship that
would hold us free from menacing
involvments.' He describes the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
ILLEGAL BOOZE
TRAFFIC BRINGS
IN BIC RETURNS
BootIegging Along Interna-
tionaI Boundary Between
Canada and U. S. Is a
Profitable Business.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRgI
Ottawa, July 23.-As long as
profits from bootlegging are what
they are, and the only deterrent is
"A fine of 5000 or so there will be
big money in the bootlegging game
and it will be very difficult for the
authorities on either side of the IN
ternational line to stamp out the
traffic.
That is the summary of Cpini-
ons expressed by Ottawa officials
as to the situation regarding SNUG
Cling of liquor from Canada to the
United States. Further, high Off
cials of the royal Canadian mount
ed police say that while they are
doing all in their power to check
infractions of the federal laws IN
this respect, 1t is really for the
American authorities to see thal
liquor does not reach the 'hlrsty
souls beyond the imaginary line
5000 miles long.
The situation apparently Is tha'
from three provinces in particular
there is a large trade in bootlegSln2
to the United Sta,es. These are on
tario, Quebec and British Columbia
At the same time respectaDle
quantity of fiery liquid is flndlng us
way across from the maritime
provinces and from Manitoba. .
At Windsor and in the surround
ing the mounted police are carrying
illegal liquor vendors, and many
have been hauled twice into court
10 fines from
5000 up. one parched De.rOlt man
however, is said to have parIeu
with $500 for three cases OF
Scotch whiskey which reache6
him via the underground route
a short time ago, so that the proll :
in the Illegal trade are known I'
be enormous. Information tollI
Windsor and, district intimateS tt
the authorities here that SOM
farmers in that vicinity have iouilo
it more profitable to smuggie wv
uor across the border than to farm
and have let their farms run t.
weeds while they pursue: the '',2'
i've dollar via the bootlegging fouuo
Quebec, il is stated, is the nrccd
of thirsty thousands of every
Wtth anu
back and forth carry their I'du,
of human and other freight, bo'no
for the Sahara across the boruer
Under these conditions, cana 'lal
police authorities admit that 1t Il
practically impossible to entorg'
the stringent liquor laws at pres
ent in force. ..c....,
The chief reason for the dltilcu,'
ty of enforcement, according to al
official of the royal CanaaiMdi M
mounted police, who have uhuel
their jurisdiction the carving ou,
of all federal laws, is the fact una.
many people are not In sympatiIs
with the liquor legislation, and th'
securing of contraband liquor Is re
garded in many quarters as a.
achievement rather than a dls'
grace. via
However, if the carrying of liq,
uor into the United States IRON
Canada is to be prevented it is III,
timated that it will have to be done
by an army of customs inspectors
and police on the American side o'
the line rather than in Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
BELFAST QUIET
AFTER DAYS Of
BLOODY RIOTS
Number of Persons Killed
May Never Be Known:
Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.

Belfast. July % Thy the Asso-
ciated Press) Conditions in riot
torn Belfast were reported by the
police at ! O'Clock this afternoon
TO be normal" The city was pe-
ginning to check up the loss OF
life and damage resulting from
the two days and nights of fight-
ing between Sim Fein and union
ist mobs, with the attendant loot
ing by hOodlums.
Last night was one of terror
and bloodshed up to oclocK'
when things quieted. There was
sporadic shooting this morning,
The exact number of casualties
resulting from the fighting prob
ably never will be known, At least
ten persons were killed last nlght
and three the night before, whllo
the wounded total several hundred
Some estimates place the property
damage at more than E2OO,O0o.
Last night the sky was crimson
from bonfires Of burning furniture
Military reinforcements are be-
ing brought to Belfast.
There was renewed liNcllneSs last
night at cambridge. about twenty
one miles southwest Of Belfast'
where unionists who were parad"
ing were suddenly fired on. a
youth named Sterritt, 10 years Old
was killed and four wounded.
So many shots were fired, the
belief was raised that there was a
nest of Sim Feiners in the build
ing and when detachment OF
troops from Newry approached
with fixed bayonets they also were
fired upon. The troops returned
the fire, forced an entry into the
building and arrested two or It's
occupants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT HAS
DAY OF SHARP WIND


Kalamazoo, Mich, July 23.--
Racing in gale of wind that roared
down the stretch, the grand circuit
ers staged four events on the get
way day card this afternoon It
was session of discomfort to
horses, drivers and audience, and
fast time was out of the question.
Tootse TOisc won the 2:12 trot
from u field of ten starters after
losing the first heat to Tara's Hall.
Valentine annexed his forth stake
race here by capturing the event
for 2:06 PAGERS with Edna Early.
John Henry won the first heat in
this event. The three year Old
pace was a hollow victory for Lon
McDonald's Rifle Grenade, while
Gcers took the 2:16 pace with Leo
co Grattan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
PROHIBITION IS
BENEF |C|AL, IS
CLAIM Of GARY
Steel Trust Head Says the
Country Is Much Better
Off Without Booze; BuSi.
ness Is Satisfactory.

New York. July 23.-Prohibition
has been beneficial to the nations
industrial and economic life, in the
opinion of Ebert II. Gary, head of
the United States Steel corporation,
who issued a statement here last
night on Ie eve of departure for
Europe. giving his views on the
business outlook generally.
The prohibition laws have had
marked effect" he said. "In nearly
every newspaper one will read of
fewer inmates of prisons, aims
houses and hospitals, and larger
balances in savings institutions and
better, cleaner and healthier con-
ditions in the dwellings, all on ac-
count of prohibition. Testimony on
this subject is accumulated day by
day. From an economic pecuniary
standpoint, ! think a larger ma
jority of the people of this coun-
try are in favor of prohibition and
it is pleasing to note that the large
am Informed, subscribe to this
view.
Business conditions should he
considered satisfactory Mr..
Gary said, although there has been
"a lack of prudence in business
management since the armistice'
as regards to prices
There seems to have been dis
position on the part of the large
numbers" he said, Ito ask and
accept the highest prices which
could he obtained. Consequently,
there has been added to going
prices the amount which the pro-
ducer has been obliged to pay, with
profit on the whole, and the pur-
chaser has thus been obliged TO
charge an increased price to his
customers"
The disposition to work and pro-
duce has been materially diminish
led, according to Mr., Gary. He
cited an instance by wuicl4 .re SUI
in order TO remove and replace a
headlight on a locomotive 'ft has
been necessary to employ four diff
ferent men because of labor regu-
lations, where one man heretofore
inc SAINT oti NiIt III ltpo
time"
THE rule has prevailed" he said,
"of doing as little work as possible
and of securing as large pecuniary
results as could be obtained. How
ever, somewhat to my surprise /
have ascertained upon inquiry in
the last thirty or forty days, that
la Dor at our various plants is more
efficient per man than it has been
at any time before during the last
five years.
mo conflict exists between cap
ital and labor" he declared, "tror-
bles in the past having been be-
tween employers and labor union
leaders" He referred to the high
wages being paid for labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT 7

Trinidad, Colo, July 23.-Mrs.
r. f. Lintz, one of two women in
jured last Sunday when an auto
mobile skidded off the road near
Earl, Colo, and crashed into tele-
phone pole, died at the hospital
here this afternoon. Mrs. Lintz sus-
tained fractured skull and has
been unconscious since the acci-
dent. Mrs. John b. Spencer, VINO
was also seriously injured, is in
a critical condition. The deceased
is the wife of Ray bntZ, foreman
of the Colorado g. Southern rail-
road shops here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
POTATO PRICES ARE
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

Isy soes,sa JouesAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'Hsl
Chicago. July 23.-Potato prices
al the present time are higher than
ever before in this country at this
period of the year but they have
heen gradually coming down for
the past ten days. 1t is reported at
the United States bureau of mar
kets. This has been due to heavy
shipments, chiefly coming from
Virginia.
The main movement of the fall
or winter crop will start in early
September and as the weather is
ideal for potatoes. prospects for il
are good, federal officials say,
Acreage put in potatoes this year
is smaller than last year, but the
outlook is for better yield per
acre.. which should result in as
large a production. Last years
crop, however, was a short crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
THOUSANDS OF MOVIE
FILMS BURN AT K. C,

Kansas city, Mo-, July pa
Thousands of motion picture films
valued at $1,000, 900 were destroyed
by fire which followed an explosion
in the vaults of the Famous Players
corporation in the Kansas City
Film Exchange building here to-
day. Employees escaped Injury.
The explosion spread to the
vaults of the Metro Pictures cor
poration, on the floor below. Both
vaults were completely gutted.
The films had never been exhibited
Officials of both companies said
the loss was not covered by insur-
ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
Twistcr Hits Saskatchewan

Regina, Saskatchewan, July 90.
Reports received here today said
two people were killed and fifteen
injured as the result OF cyclone
which struck Frobisher, Saskatch-
evan, yesterday. Several houses
and outbuildings were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
Upton Is GAME
DESPITE DEFEATS

o On Board Steam Yacht Vic
Q toria, July 23.-TEe loss of two
o yacht races in succession, with
Q the commanding lead of being
o within one race of lifting the
0 cup, has not discouraged Sir
. Thomas Upton, owner of the
Q the challenging craft. Neither
. has he lost confidence In his
9 boat. or the men who man her,
Q and tie conclusion of today's
8 saw him optimistic of the final
8 result.
Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN BOAT VICTOR IN
FOURTH RACE; RESOLUTE
is FA VORI7E FOR RUN-OFF

run BY Home Boat; U. S. Crew Shows Greater Daring
Than Brshers in Face of Threatened Severe SquaI|;
Great Interest Attaches to Final Outcome When the
Tie Will Be Broken Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
RusSinns at AuguStOvo.

Berlin. July 23-Russian cavalry
has reached Augustovo. south of
Suwalki and ten miles from the
German frontier. according to
newspaper reports, .--- ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 23,-New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday. un-
settled, probably local showers;
warmer Sunday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
partly cloudy, local showers north
and east portions Saturday; warm
er north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
Iours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
ecordad nv the university.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-10
OLDER BOYS TO GATH
Err IN CONFERENCE.
Historic Maryville College to be
the Scene Of Christmas
Holiday Gathering.

Older boys from every town IN
this section of Tennesseeare to be
invited to spend three days at old
Maryville College, getting a sweep
ing, birds eye view of what's going
on in the world, during the Christ
ans Holidays.
Under the direction of the State
Boys Work of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and with the
full co operation Of the Facnlty and
Student Y. Nj. G. A. at Maryville
College, representative boys from
practically every high school in
eastern Tennessee will spend the
time from December 31s4 to Janu-
ary End, finding out what there is
vet to be done in the world, and
further, finding out some practical