davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
STRIKE THREATENED
BY $4,000 employees
OF PENNSY RAILROAD

tsy MORNING JOURNAL sPEciAALEAsso W'hsl
Philadelphia, June 27.-An ulu-
matum outlining demands OF en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania rallroad
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was issued TO-DAY
by Harry S. Jeffrey, chairman Oh
the advisory board, Philadelphia
and Camden federation. In the
event that the demands for rein
statement of foremen affiliated
with the federation, are not met
before IL o'clock Tuesday mornlhs'
Jeffrey declared he would call
strike of federation members
throughout the entire eastern re-
gion of the Pennsylvania railroad,
He said 5000 men would answer
the strike call. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
BRIEF SKETCHES OF
DEMOCRAT ASPIRANTS
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Following are brief sketches of
presidential candidates whose
names are receiving frequent men
tlon on the eve of the assembling Of
the democratic national convcn-
ton at San Francisco:
A. Mitchell Palmer. of pennsyl.
vania, Lawyer by professions;
served several terms in congress,
was alien property eutodian during
the war, and is now attorney gen.
eral in President Wilson'S cabinets
james II. Cox OF Ohio. Newspa-
per publisher; served three terms
in congress, and is now serving his
third term as governor of Ohio.
Carter Glass c. Virginia. News
paper publisher, Served as member
OF the Virginia senate, five terms
as representative in congress, Sec
rotary Of the treasury in the cabi-
net of President Wilson, ard is
now United States senator from
Virginia.
JOuu w lDdNio VI WSot ' a. f9'i+ie''
Lawyer by profession. Served in
the West Virginia legislature, two
terms in congress. solicitor general
of the United states, and IS now
United States ambassador to Great
Britain
Furnifold Mel. Simmons Of
North Carolina. Lawyer BY pro-
fession. Served one term in the
national house of representatives.
internal revenue collector for the
Fourth district, and United States
senator from North Carolina since
1901. 2 ' s X
James w. Gerard of New York.
Lawyer by profession. Served
three years as associate Justice of
the supreme court Of New York,
and as United States ambassador
to Germany from 1913 until the
commencement Of the war.
Il Robert L. owen of Oklahoma
Lawyer by profession. Served al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
PRESIDENT OF IRISH
REPUBLIC IN FRISCO

ley MORN NC JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wi#gl
San Francisco, Calf. June 27.-
Eamonn de Valera. president of
the Irish republic" arrived here
tonight for his fight to obtain in
clusion in the democratic platform
of a plank for recognition of the
independence of ireland. The Irish
chief was greeted on his arrival
by a reception committee and a
parade which escorted him to his
hotel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
VILLA REFUSES
To ENTER FOLD
Of NEW REGIME
,ry ao.srsa ,ouss.,. SPECIAL LEASED w,.s'

Lsy soRkINa JouRNs,. SPECIAL lEAsxp wiHsi
Washington, June 27.-Declar-
ing in favor of the restoration of
the constitution of 1857 and de-
|sClibing Francisco Villa as "the
only leader who disinterestedly
and periodically combats and will
continue to combat for the welfare
of the people and for the re-estab-
lishment of constitutional order
ten generals, including Villas chief
and staff, and more than fifty
other officers and a number of
civilians, have issued a manifesto
to the Mexican people announcing
their position in the present Mexi-
can situation.
The manifesto. copy of which
reached Washington today, was is
sued at Hacienda Salaices. district
of Jiminez, Chihuahua. 1t states
that 'in the Aqua Prieta plan,
which is to be the standard of the
new liberal constitutional revolu-
ton like that OF Guadalupe, will be
n cause of discord for the future
and in consequence will bring scri-
Gus evil to the country"
1t further states that the sign
ers of the manifesto want the
reign OF democracy through gov
ernment of the people, ~ the peo-
pie, and not that succession of
tyrants be sought by means of
treason, intrigue, dis!oyalty. cow
ardice and crime 20 elevate some
one else"
product OF new military
COUP the manifesto says, tho re-
gime which intends to establish
itself in the country, with the
same passions. the same jealousies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
v. p. OF HARVESTER
COMPANY PASSES AWAY

Chicago, June 27.--Philip Sydney
Post, vice president of the 1nternt-
tional Harvester company. died to-
day at his home in Winetka. Ill,
after brief illness. He was con-
nected with the company since
1908. He took conspicuous part
in framing the company's industrial
relations plan in 1919, n,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
Newspaper Man Dies.

New York, June 27.-Josiah
Kingsley Obi. for years editor of
the New York Herald and since its
merger with the New York sun.
editor of the Evening Telegram,
died here today from heart dis
ease following nervous break
downs He was 67 years oil. !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
Mnn Shot and Killed.,

Philadelphia, June 27.-One man
was shot and killed, one was ser1-.
ously wounded and seven offers
were shot or stabbed in a pitched
battle between striking 'longshore-
men and their sympathizers and
strike breakers on the Delaware
river front tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

told the delegation he had received
first hand assurances that Mr.. Nc
Adoo would accept the nomination
if it was rendered him, and that his
action in saying he would not take
it was good politics" as 1t would
remove the "crown prince" charac-
terization if the convention should
select him without any solicitation
on his part.
Former Governor w. A. McCorkle|
was elected to membership on the
resolutions committee by the West
Virginia delegates and c. w. Wat
son was chosen delegation chair
man.
Arizona Members ''Dry."
The Arizona delegation ratified
action of the state convention in
selecting w. t. Barnum as ma
| tional committeeman and named
| ], A. Harrison as their member
of the resolutions committee. h.
E. Bollinger was elected delegation
chairman.
Delegation members are free to
vote as they will on presidential
nominees and left platform issues
to the committee of western states
representatives except that it was
said that the delegates were all
dry" on the prohibition enforce
ment question.
Patrick II. Quinn of the Rhode
Island delegation. IN addition to
having been elected national COM
mitteeman by the state convention,
was chosen delegation chairman
and member of the resolutions
committee at today's caucus.
Hannctt Elected Chairman.
The New Mexico contingent
elected A. T. Hannett chairman Of
the delegation and James l.. Law
son to the resolutions committee.
The Arkansas delegation met
Immediately upon its arrival today
and named Claude Fuller to rep
resent it on the resolutions COM
mittee. Governor Brough was Sc
lected as the delegations chair
man. No action was taken on ma
tional committeeman. Walter Davis
continuing to serve. Leaders SAID
early balloting would show the
votes scattered at least four ways.
Champ Clark was given more
than complimentary mention by
Louisiana representatives after
their caucus today. and his son-in-
law. James M. Thompson, was
elected vice chairman of the dele
CATION. A majority of the state s
votes may be cast for the former
speaker, delegates said, on opening
convention ballots. Senator Gay
was made chairman and Col. Frank
r. Stubbs of the resolutions COM
4 mittee.
South Dakota delegates, who are
bound by their primary law to cast
at least three straight ballots for
I James w. Gerard elected a wom-
an, Mrs. S. V. Christ, as their
chairman and nominated orvllle
J. Reinhart for resolutions commit
tee and John Biehm for creden-
tials. McAdoo, . it was said, Is a
strong second choice with them.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31
ADD SOCIETY

One of the real smart affairs which ended the year 1920 was . farswell bridge tea sivss by'3Grs, Gustav Bor. gen and Mrs. Willis Perry It tho Borgan residence on Broadway, The tes vas given in honor of Mra. !. AI Sloan who leases on tho Northwesteru for m, extended .yidt to ths Ststasi During the afternoon the Seward Fridge Club presented Mrs., Sleaa lith a hsndsoas- -silzer card case aS astpas1 ea of thsir esteem. The rooins Sire decorated in Holiday eolors cut nasw. ,ers, sHelly and svsrsresn behg pro fusiedly distsibuted ,sbsnt tks roolps. Bridge was played st six taiias. ll1ss Sylvia Ssxton scoring the highest hsn- ora and MrA Lucas receiving th&l lans solution prise. Those present xssea
 tAsi Assdaaaes Lnea- Nslsoa. calsarA- son. Urtack, Blue. Ray. -Bl aa .osla.dsr. -lGrDsnsid. DeR csrisss Graf. Reed, Eide.s sse<toe pssk ksrty and ths Hi,sss: Nsah. sehsare Dsa Icaslas, ssstas ssd,lsp, My.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

Our trapper has Aad no luck yet Sopu his fish will give.out Thea what wju he use for bait? e ;
 Maybe some one ba6ts. him sto his traps every morning. '
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

We will donate our living skelton tQ the cause.
 Two soldiers went hunting. One carried a double barrsled --ahot gun whlG the other had astvsnty. two. They were asked why tho stranga ar tiDery. The answer was that tAs one with the shot gun would shoot and scare ihs ptsrmigan 90 that they could net nrove while the other killed them with the twenty two. .5
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

SrVARRs PuRxIc LIBRARY, in Psblis School Building. open to public sssry Friday afternoon. 2 to 6 o'clock Free GissxiSstisa of sesks.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31
BARRA0 NOTES

RARRACK NOTES
 First class Pvt. Schlag has returned from Seattle, on the Spokane, after . brief farlough to the States.
 The snow which fell yesterday hind essd the boys from hunting for ptar- misan. Few hunters made the attempt hst there efforts proved futile.
 Cook Brown and Pvt. Evans climb .ea to the top Of King Mt At one time $ Bnps dipped and slid down the meaa- tain side to . point one half mile be- ; low.
 Whss'a all the hsFry, ,houted Brova' "Ns hurry. Rstatned Evans, "rm just experimeating ou how to deeend vithost . parachute"
 He detachment h very much inter ssssd in the coming bout between wailoping Kelley and Psddis Dillon. Nest sf the netting, hsweysr. seems to bs on Kelly.
 Ous Medical departnept sbeeoming - expert in the wonderful ast of pick snd ahoyel msnipnlation. We. wish him {, luek in his new venture and hope that be vill strike bed rock soon.
 1vt Cooper-tR tRssdiag fssm csse- ;vas) Gold strike near Faixhasln.
 Pvt Miller:- (Ahsent minded) Those strikes and laber- tsouhles -set my nanny.
 Tho ex-tailif does not play sny more. How is hasf Hss-s,nsw -sz- ta;lcs.
 Pissss eses heiss; made, fer . Asos talsat .lnaesl Tahloid." Many af the in.sl people viii take part Few sol- &ses VI s'seh given aa epeor,paity ss Gsplex Heir skili.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

First class Pvt Schlag has returned from Seattle, on the Spokane, after . brief farlough to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

ssbseribs fer the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

The snow which fell yesterday hind essd the boys from hunting for ptar- mixan. Few hunters made the attempt hst there efforts proved futile.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31
|seI1dID afll
 ." lJlIIlhRY

ts sWAy taks AAel tlnG = waee - ' !. iasily s,sshsA. WY ausA - ' | sssr . vsshlsA thsss isax ! ' AayA vhaa - eas hsvs VT ! 7 { aseAss lesD>lssxa = - ! : saslas sesslIg - s~asrl!l's . ,. Ass. .aVFs ssa 1sssss 1lisss
 ]. PA.as =. ----- lesia,l lte ].
 ]. a1EwAKD s11AlE lAHm,E : !. AnF. KA1 '
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31

ERRE The new handsomsly illnS- 4SG trated Corn ProdnessC Cook B0ot contlins 64 psees of peActieal
 and teseed recipes by Gxpest cooAss9 E1As Nkkite today. Corn ProduetsNe. 6niag, GerP- -0 Box 161, New Yofk.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-31
fRA1ERNAL

LO O. n. Nc lt1e ~ ss97 TusaAAy c PA A H Hd vaais s.sh''
 CAss. Krefting. Dietster. All. L, Meyef. Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
VARYING CoIors Of Diamonds.

Each of the five mines owned and
worked by the great De Beers CON-
pany in the Kimberley district pro-
duces diamonds with well-marked
characteristics. The rich Kimberley
mine yields a good percentage Of white
and many yellow stones. Dutoitspan
mine is famed for it's large yellow dia-
monds. At Bultfontein small white
and spotted stones are common. From
the Wesselton mine come many
beautiful deep orange colored dia-
monds, while the De Beers mine shows
a good percentage Of tinted yellow and
brown stones. The Premier mine
(TransvaaD yields large number Of
"off-colored" stones. The Cullinan
diamond was Of exceptional purity.
From the Jagersfontein mine in the
Orange Free State the famous BLUSH
white stones are derived. The dia-
monds found in German Southwest
Africa are small and yellowish in color.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
PRIZE CAST-OFF CLOTHING
Peculiar Whim Of "Fashion" in Virgin
islands Puzzlinq to United
States Marines.

United States marines garrisonins
these new possessions of Uncle Sam
can't understand the fashions affected
by the natives, writes q St. Thomaa
Virgin Islands) correspondent. Just
why a negro or Cha-Cha Indian should
wear an overcoat when the thermom'
ster stands 100 in the shade still mys.
tifies the "sea soldiers"
Many Of the marines down here have
seen service In the neighboring island
OF Haiti, where clothes are the least
consideration Of the natives. But as
soon as the new arrival reaches these
shores he is approached by natives
begging for his cast-off clothing.
For some strange reason the native
Virgin islander believes in wearing
every article Of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays are
now celebrated by the natives, who
spend the day parading about the
streets, some Of them wearing over
coats, capes, two or more pairs Of
trousers and red bandana handker-
chief about the neck. Also they fire.
quently adorn themselves with the
horns Of cows or oxen attached to
the head just In front Of the ears.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
Win Fiuht on Yellow Fever.

In 1916 the Rockefeller foundation
sent a sanitary commission to Ecuador
for the purpose of arranging with the
Ecuadorian government to take the
responsibility of eradicating yellow
fever from Guayaquil. The proposal
was accepted June 10, 1918. when a
celebrated bacteriologist arrived and
began his work. He succeeded in dis
covering the germ which causes yellow
fever, his investigations promising to
produce not only preventive, but
also a cure for this malady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
VICTIM OF FATE'S HARSHNESs
cad Story Of Luther K. LinkenhoopeF
Would Move Almost Any
One to Tears.

AS I was coming to town just nov" "
said the motorist, II saw a peculiar
sight; thin. wild-eyed man, clad in a
red-and-blue bedquilt, perched in a
treetop and every now and then crying
'Honk! Honkg to the unbridled glee
Of gang OF men and boys assembled
below"
"That was Luther X. Linkenhooper,
by the symptoms" replied the landlord
Of the tavern at Grudge. HE accumu-
lated three secondhand Hootin' Nanny
cars one he traded for, one his BROTH
er-in-law wished onto him and one was
left him by will. None Of them were
Of any account, and so he set to work
to take 'em all apart and make one
good one out Of the three. The task
was too much for his mind, and after
he had made about five from the ruins
of the three and still had lot Of stuff
left, and none Of 'em would move a
muscle, he began to chatter, then to
yell, and finally took to his bed a-jib-
bering. Once in a while he escapes
from his relatives and gets out and
cuts some such caper as you saw. He
thinks he is a Hootin' Nanny himself"
''But, great guns! Even car OF
the name you mention does not wear
a bedquilt and climb trees!"
'Mebby not. But it would If it WAS
as crazy at Luther is"-Kansas City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
Immortal "Mermajd,"

She was a famous woman" be.
cause she was famous" inn that
served famous" men. That was
enough for the Mermaid. She was
named after an enchanting lady Of the
vastly deep. who is woman to her
girdle and fish to her feet. Her
figure was on the signboard Of the
famous inn, in Friday street, London.
Pass with hasty glance the bar in
front-the parlor behind Of the black
ened roof and polished tables-tap-
room on the left-low doorways, wind
ing passages-and you have come to
the inn parlor. This is the Mermaid |!
And the men sitting there? Ben JON
son, Fletcher, Beaumont. Carew,
Dome and-Shakespeare. Shake
speare is roaring over his dogs nose,
and Ben Jonson over his canary. Oh,
listen to the wit-combats between
Shakespeare and Ben Jonson! Mer-
maid, dear famous woman" why
were you not a twin?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
Sole Shoes With Currency.

Mattighofen, observation-disclosures of
this community in Tyrol are using
leather money as soles for paper shoes.
Fractional metal currency disap-
peared some time ago, and the munic-
ipality authorized big leather fac
tory to stamp out little round ten
heller pieces from scrap leather This
served the local business requirements
until the people found it cheaper to
use the leather money as soling for
their shoes than to buy the leather
SOles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. KINGS New Discovery
coon breaks a cold and
checks q cough

~HILLS - fever -sneezes-and
then q hard cold develops.
Take q little DR.. Kings New
Discovery when the sniffles start,
It will soon check the cold, the
c0ugh-prOvoking thrOat-tickle. Used
everywhere by people who know
why 1t has been on the market for
half century. Relieves cold, cough,
grippe, Group. No disagreeable
after effects. All druggists-6Oc.
and $1.20 q bottle. Give it q trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
The wower Cailino."

The Principal-Miss Brown, I wish
you would give up this idea of mar
riage. The training Of children is far
higher calling than tt mere bearing
Of them.
The Teacher--Yes, Miss Matthews .
but IL 1t weren't for those Of the lower
calling. whom would you have t.
train Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Gentle but sure-acting sys-
TEN cleansers that are tonicky In
action and pleasing In results. Stu
Zoo q bottle 1t Ill drug storeA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-04
Scratching Cat Blinds v
Council Rluffs, lat
YES scratched out by 2 r

OUuHCII 1NuItS,
ewes scratched out by a
the misfortune Of Mrs. KaI l.
nett
While ascending the stairs in her
home a cat sprang from the upper
landing to the woman's head, tearing
her hair and face and destroying hsf
aIht.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
Both Alike.

IL can't imagine what Mildred sees
in the Smith boy" remarked Mil
dreds mother. "He hasn't got brains
enough in his head to fill thimble."
"Oh, well, / dare say your mother
said the same thing about me when /
came counting your replied the girls
father indulgently.
But he suddenly lost his complacent
smile when his wife retorted:
"She certainly did, and l was just
as big a fool as Mildred is now.
wouldn't listen to the advice of my
elders"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20
CHAPTER K.

HilliGrd was waiting, hoping, pray
Ing for a blow from fate, but fate,
which at other times had been ready
enough for fisticuffs, and often prema-
ture with them, refrained from strik-
ing. The interview with Warning had
passed without friction (and billiard
had so contrived to present his data
that Waring had finally declined tho
risk and the night passed and the
morning came, with its accompanying
horde of old regrets and new and
sweeping thrush of fresh GAliucina-
tons.
To his tortured imagination, he was
a greater paradox than even Je&yll
and Hyde; for he was Hilliard and
Dicly Morgan, the living and the dead,
without the boon of the supernatural
to separate them. And yet he felt that
the wicledness of what he had done
was the wickedness of Dicky Morgan,
and that he, billiard, the soul, was sit
ting in impartial judgment on Dicky
Morgan, the flesh. He conceded the
wrong; he conceded the penalty;
nevertheless, his youth cried out to
him for mercy.
At the maids announcement, Doctor
Durant, who had been occupied with
nothing more momentous than filling
pot-bellied calabash, rose hastily and
went out into the hallway.
Come in, billiard !" he said cordial
ly. Carols off looking at somebody's
trousseau somebody's always get
ting married in Syracuse she'll
be in directly. Come smoke pipd
with me, and be sociable."
Hilliard, lingering nervously by the
outer door, started at the kind voice
You're not busy?"
"Busily composing my mind" said
the doctor. He ushered Hilliard int
the comfortable old study and mo-
toned towards a squat little smoking
stand. "All kinds of poison there" he
said. "Cigar-cigarettes- tobacs
co. Suit yourself"
Hllliard laughed affectedly.
"You call it poison? And you a doc
tor-and smoking?"
"Ah, but it's the pleasantest poison
there is. I'm always having to
explain that to Carol. Matchesi
Well, what have you been doing ia
yourself?"
"T?" Hilliard didn't look at him.
Nothing important, doctor"
"But that's not quite true, Is it'll"
The tone was gentle, but 1t filled Hill
lard with portentious qualms. you've
been enjoying little attack Of insom'
mia, haven't your
Hilliard WINGED.
"Why-yes. AS matter Of fact"
The doctor attempted smoke ring,
and smiled at the dismal failure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-20

Harmon. who had been INSPECTING
him critically. took out his fountain
pen.
..I'll write you your check for COM
missions-shall II" He held the pen
poised lnsinuatingly. "And then Wen
forget this little misunderstood. and
start fresh. Shall II Let's see." WITH
great effectiveness to the figures
"Your twenty per cent Is twelve thou
sand four hundred. and that. less half
expense call 'em Eve thousand
even =. that's seventy-four hundred"
He tore sheet from his pocket check
book. dried the ink by waving IL In the
air. and flirted 1t over to billiard
"Put 1t away and let's have some
lunch. II you're afraid to have your
friends see me down here, let's have
1t upstairs. I'm not sensitive, son; 1t
don't pay"
NO." said billiard, duly, "and I
guess it never WILL"
THAT'S the idea Now you're talk
ing sense! Come on, son, buck up
and let's have some lunch. :"
At eight o'clock in the evening,
when Rufus Warning knocked at Hill
liard's door, it was opened by man
with a face to remember afterward
There were deep-cut lines-almost fur
rows-by the mouth and eyes; and the
eyes themselves were startlingly
luminous, and drawn. The mans
complexion was chalk-white.
"Why, Mr.. billiard ~ exclaimed
Warning. "What on earth's the matter
with your"
"Come on in" said billiard, and his
smile was CHASTITY. 1--WE been waiting
for YOU"