davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
BAR ALIENS WHO
DON I INTEND TO
REMAIN IN ]. s.
Vice President Says Foreign
erS Who Expect to Return.
to Their Native HeathS
Should Not Be Received.

New York, Feb, 21.--Aliens who
come to American mot intending
to make permanent homes but eX-
pecting to return, should not be re-
ceiyed," Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall declared here tonight IN
an address at a dinner given by the
Sugrave Institution in celebration
of the terccntenary of the Pilgrim
fathers. This country, he added,
should no longer "be loved for ITS
opportunities alone" but Should
"be loved for its institutions as
we'll"
Mr.. Marshall, Ronald c. Lindsay,
counsellor to the British embassy
and charge d'affairs, and DIR. II.
De Beaufort, counsellor of the
Netherland legation, were guests OF
honor.
One of the lessons of the pilgrim
fathers that should be stamped
upon the hearts of every liberty
loving American" said Mr.. Mar
shall, "is that they come to Ply
mouth to worship God and to make
homes, determined never to re-
turn to Europe"
"These Pilgrims were English
speaking people," he continued,
'and from their forgotten graves
they ought never to stretch forth
their hands and touch the sleeve Of
an American elector who df es rot
speak the English language.
"In these troubloUs times, when
freedom of speech is being used fer
the purpose for forciply under
rirg the government of the Unit
ell States, it is wall to remember
that tae government of the fathers
IL unfit to survive If it. is powerless
to prevent unlawful assaults upon
its authority.
Eulogizing the Pilgrim Fathers
for their great accomplishments,
Vice President Marshall said:
THE Pilgrims are the life of the
republic like the very air we
breathe, impalpable and unseen
yet without them the republic
might not have ben.
Search the long line of illus
trious names, which adorn in peace
and war the annals of human his
tory, and tell me if there is a sin
gle soul which equals in majesty
of purpose and greatness of conse-
Grafton the plain and homely Abra-
ham Lincoln. Tell me yet again
if in all the movements which have
left their mighty impress for good
upon the country and a world there
is any force comparable with that
which came from the unlearned
untutored, unpamperd, yet devoted
Pilgrim Fathers. AS was said OF
the New England primer, they
taught millions how to live and not
one how to sim"
America is in debt to Holland
sin no small degree" for the prin-
ciples of freedom brought to her
shores by the Dutch settlers, and
the Pilgrim Fathers. DIR. De Beau
fort declared in his address.
"The worlds debt to the pill
grims," he added. sis not limited by
any denominational lines; it is un.-
versal. All the lovers of intelli-
gence, progress and civil, as well
as religious liberty, have the right
to share in it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

questions generally carry weiSh''
but Secretary Montague's policy is
attributed to regard for the sentl-
ments of the moslems of India.
T.. p. O'Connor, in a statement
to the Associated Press said;
~ great section OF American
citizens, who know viii be amazed
at this reversal of policy, will join
the British public in demanding
that this betrayal of Christianity
and civilization be not effected.
Il am fearful lest the premier's
statement to the house promising
that there would be no commit
ment beyond what the government
has already made until the house
is afforded an opportunity to dis
cuss the subject, may prove to be
an evasion covering the fact that
a decision has already definitely
been taken"
Mr.. O'Connor deplored that Amer
lea was unable to accept the man
date for Constantinople, for" he
added, acceptance by the United
States of that mandate would IN
sure a Just, tolerant and disinter-
ested administration against which
could not be ranged European
jealousies, that would inevitably
follow should similar powers be
placed in the hands of any Euro
pean government.
There is no substantiation of
the claim that the removal of the
sultan to Asia" he declared, would
produce Mohammedan rising
throughout the world, for Constan-
tinople has never been the holy city
of the Mohammedan world, like
Mecca"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
WAGE BOOST FOR
Street RY. MEN
|SRECOMMENDED

[BY aoHRiHs JOURNAL sPEciAL LNAsHp wiRHi
Denver, Colo, Feb. 2l.-The
third arbitrator called in by the two
arbitrators named to settle the
wage question of the Denver Tram
way company and its men, today
proposed an increase in wages or
10 cents an hour which amounts to
approximately 20 per cent over the
existing scale.
The arbitrator making the pro-
posal was Chief of Police Hamilton
Armstrong. Neither William c..
Thornton, who represents the
union, nor William G. Evans, who
represents the company, agreed to
the proposal. The conference was
Immediately adjourned after Chief
Armstrong had made his proposal,
no award being made.
Under terms of the agreement a
decision agreed upon by two OF
the arbitrators is final.
Another conference will be held
Tuesday morning at which time 1t
is believed the question will be set
tied.
In the event Chief Armstrong s.
proposal is agreed to, the men
would receive SO cents, Sc cents
and 5S cents against 60, 65 and 70
cents asked.
The present wage scale is 43
cents, as cents and As cents. The
majority of the men are entitled to
the 5S-cent wage under Chief
Armstrong's schedule.
Chief Armstrong, in discussing
the matter, said:
THE company and the union
seemed to be hopelessly apart in
their compromise figures and |
presented what / believed was a
fair proposition.
The question of shopmen's wages
and overtime are to be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
BELGIAN KING OFFERS
CUP AND CASH PRIZE
FOR SEAPLANE RACE

tsy MORNING JouRfAL SeEt'L Lf'seo w'N<l
New York, Feb. 21. - Albert,
king of the Belgians, has offered
challenge cup and 100000 IN
prizes for winners of an interna-
tional seaplane contest to be held
in Antwerp next July, the Aero
club of America announced mere
tonight.
The contest, which will include
endurance trials, speed tests ana
tests for security in flight and on
the water, will be opened to TWO
divisions of seaplanes, classed ac-
cording to speed and power speci-
f1cations.
American pilots who hold inter-
national pilot certificates issued in
the United States by the Aero club
will be eligible to compete. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
(By Morning Journal special Leased wire)

Madden, Magee, Mann, limos;
Mapes, Merritt, Michener, Miller,
Monahan, Mondell, Moore, Ohio;
Moores, Indiana; Morgan, Mott,
Mudd, Murphy, Nelson, Wisconsin;
Newton, Minnesota; Newton, Mis-
souri,: ogden, Osborne, Paige, par
ker, Peters, Platt, Porter, Purnell,
Radcliffe, Ramsey. Ramsey
err, Randall wisconsin; Rea-
Wis, Reber, r e d, N e W
York: Reed. West Virginia; Rick
etts, Riddick, Robson, Rodenberg,
Rogers, Rose, Rowe, Sanders, New
York, Sanford, Sells, Shreve, Siegel
Sinnott, Slemp, Smith, Idaho;
smith, Illinois; Smith, Michigan;
Smell, Steenerson, stephens, Ohio;
Stiness, strong. Kansas; Strong
Pennsylvania: Summers, Washing
ton; sweet, Swope, Taylor Tennes-
see; Temple, Thompson, Ohio; Til
son, Timberlake, Tincher, Tinkham
Towner, Treadway, Vaile, Ware, YES
tai, Volstead, Walsh, Walters
Ward, Wason, watson, Webster
Wheeler. White, Kansas; White
Maine; Williams. Wilson, Illinois
| Winslow, Wood, Indiana; WOOD
yard, Young, North Dakota; Yates
| Zihlman.
Total, 205.
Dem ,crats: For--Benson, Black
! lCantrel' Clark of Florida, Cleary
lCoady. Crisp, Davis Of Tennessee
IDewalt, Drane, Dupre, Eagle
Flood, Goodwin, Harrison, Hers
man, Hoey. Holland, Humphreys
Johnston of New York, Kettner
ILinthicum, Lonergan. Montague
Moore of Virginia, Nicely, Olney
Overstreet, Padgett, Park. Parrish
Pell, Pou, Rayburne. Saunders o
Virginia. Small, smith of New
York. Steele, Sullivan, Taylor o
Colorado, Upshaw, Venavle, Well
ing. Woods of Virginia, Wright.
Total, As.
Grand total, 25O.
Against; Republicans - Baer
Browne, Burke, Classon, Davis o.
Minnesota, Denison, Ellsworth
Emerson, Frear, James, Keller
Kelly of Pennsylvania. King
Kleczka, Lampert, Mason. NORM
| Nolan, Nicholas of Michigan
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
THEO. ROOSEVELT TO
TOUR SOUTH DAKOTA
IN BEHALF OF WOOD

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., together with
five other republicans of national
prominence will tour South Dakota
early in March in the interests of
Leonard Woods candidacy for the
presidential nomination.
Ex-Governor Chase S. Osborne
of Michigan, former state Senator
Beveridge Of Indiana, Governor
Henry Allen and Ex-Governor
stubbs of Kansas, and Ex-Governor
Herbert Hadley of Missouri will
make up the remainder Of the par
ty of speakers. .....-.......s. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
MARTIAL LAW LIFTED
AT LEXINGTON, KY.

tbr hoNNiNG JppNNNN SFeS'NI HNNS~S "''N-'
Lexington, KY, Feb, 2l.-Mar-
tial law instituted here following
rioting February 3, in which six
persons were killed and many
wounded in a mob's vain attempt
to capture and lynch William
Lockett, negro. will end tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Lockett, who was convicted of
the murder of 12-year-old Geneva
Hardman, is at Eddyville prison,
awaiting execution Of the death
sentence.
A special grand jury was impan-
eled today and Immediately began
investigation of events leading up
to the riQting. ..---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
COWBOYS UNION is
NOW BEING FORMED
.sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Reno, New, Feb. 81. A cow
boys union, said to be the first of
its kind in America, is being or
ganized here under the auspices of
the trades and labor council, and
will seek to affiliate with the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
G.. l.. James, secretary of the
trades council, said more than $50
"cow punchers" had signified their
Of the plan. .....-.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
RAILROAD BILL APPROVED
BY LOWER HOUSE BY VOTE
OF ESQ TO 100, AFTER 4
HOURS Of HEATED DEBATE
LABOR LEADERS FIGHT AGAINST
ESCH-CUMMINS MEASURE RALLIES
CONGRESSMEN TO LINE UP FOR IT

Chairman of Interstate Commerce Committee One of
the Framers of the Act Leads Fight on Floor and
Warns Members That Defeat of the Act at This Stage
Means Putting Half of the Roads of the Country In
Hands of Receivers In 80 Days, While Pou Paints a
More Gloomy Picture; 205 Republicans and As DEM
oCratS Vote For Acceptance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Hutchinson Bcsts LYNCH.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Hughey
Hutchinson, Philadelphia feather
weight. outpointed Joe Lynch,
New York, in a six-round bout
here tonight in the opinion Of
newspaper experts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
ENGLAND PROTESTS AGAINST PLAN
TO HAND CONSTANTIN0PLE BACK TOI
BL00DTHIRSTY RUIZ OF THE TURKSI

London Newspapers Display By oocementS Headed
MenaCe to the Peace of the WOru, Union
lists and Public Generally to Appeal to mc>ns$ of the
House of Commons Not to Take the Step COnter plated
Supreme Councils Decision to Keep the Sultan on the
Throne Surprises the Country; British Cabinet Is Said
To Be Divided Over the Question. 't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FURECASE. n
Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.-New
Mexico: Rain sunday; Monday
partly cloudy, no change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Rain Sunday; Monday
partly cloudy, no change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

When Professor E0bort IT. Cod
dard, of Clarke College, has his
rocket ready to shoot to Mars Cap
tain Claude II. Collins is ready to
make a fight in it. The daring
flyer is president of the Aviators'
club of Pennsylvania and holder of
an international airplane pilots Ii
cense. Captain Collins makes GER
tain reservations in his offer. He
requires that he he allowed to as
sist in planning the rocket and the
details Of the flight; that communi-
cation shall first be established with
Mars with an experimental rocket,
that board of ten prominent sci
entists agree to the practicability
of the test. and that his life shall
be insured for 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
OLYMPIC RULES TO
Be FOLLOWED STRICTLY

SEW YORK. April 4.--I.ate reports
Cr"m Belgium rmdIrat" that the uiym'
PIC games eligibility rules, always
strictly enforce! in past 0lympiads. VIII
IT, observed to the letter In tho inter
national meet ut Antwerp DNt summer.
The slightest flaw IN the status o: an
Rrhlct" j. sufficient 20 bar him from the
games. according TO statement MAJ"
hv Frederick w Ruben. secretary al
h. American Olympic committee tn"
rules governing amatsurlSm ar" short
but ,>piIrIt md they Will prevent Ser-
ora! rnr athletes now in this county
from competing for thu United States.
but rs tn" '"d" affects al nations
alike. ", cannot complain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

Tho greater the necessity FOR saving
the srca'.r your opportunity 10 use
Tn. IntcIligeucCr Want ADS.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

To serve all worthily and we'll;
TO sell merchandise that rejects
tho highest ideals OF workman
ship; to insist upon every custo-
MGR being SATISFIED; 10 ask . fair
price and only fair prtce-kn
ortsf those are our store policies
dolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

-r,.y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
y y
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
AND A SQUARE DEAL
All The Time At cFadden's

HEADLIGHT" AND "FINCKs SPECIAL"
OVERALIIS
Full Size-Doubc Scwcd Fast color For Engineers.
Frcmcn. KaitroadcrS Mechanics.
WORK GLOVES
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
For Engineers. Iju"mcr, Rollers. Cran"mcn, W"ldcrs,
Rru!grmCn. Truck Drivers.
$3.50, SITS, 50, S2.50, SIS, S3.25, $3.50
EXTRA sTRoNG-WELL MADE
WORK PANTS
\ special style Coz r;"h kind OF work.
$3.50 S2.75 $500 500 $500
BEST WEARING AND COMFORTABLE
WORK SHOES
Made OF good Sojd leather
$500 $500 $500 500
GOOD WEARING-SEAMLEsS
WORK SOCKS
Cotton Wool MjN"! or All Wool.
Csc $50 soc $40 G0C
RIP PRooF-DoUBLE SEWED
WORK SHIRTS
thambrav thcvio Drill Hatccu Polka Dot. Outing Flannel
$1.25 $50 $1,9S
MILL FLANNEL
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Made OF the best wearing. ioInc Srwcd Nh t2nnH'S,
wool mixed or all wool Long shor, sleeve shirts Sues
II ~. Drawers sizes - 70 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
The English Gas" Rate.

Following an increase of IA cents a
gallon in August sasoline-"petrol.''
they call it over .there-suffered a re,
duction recently of 6 cents in England,
Some explanation had to be given for
this quick reaction in price. and every
motorist in the United States will be
interested to know that the British
rate fall was attributed to "overpro-
duction" in this country. A shrewder
survey of the matter. however. de.
velops different reason. A commit.
tee has been investigating profiteering
and has found out certain things that
amply justify the six-cent drop.
"Overproduction in the United
States" is not likely until the motor.
lists of this country cut down on the
waste Of fuel. There is an enormous
leakage of gasoline in the process of
handling. There is a tremendous con.
sumption without necessity. The
major part of gasoline burning today
is for luxury and pleasure. not for
actual necessity. Overconsumption is
our trouble. not overproduction, and
the British price fxers will have to be
much smarter If they want to persuade
anybody that there is a basic economic
reason TOR the late f1uctuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
Lower Pay, surer Work.

Twelve thousand Baltimore building
trades workers at q meeting just held
by an overwhelming vote tabled a
motion to accept a wage advance of
30 cents to dollar an hour. This ad,
vance vas the result Of an agreement
effected a year ago Sincerely the rate
should increase November 1. 1920. The
employers made no attempt to re.
cede from the agreement. The work.
ers, however. took the position that
az pfices are failing and there are in.
dications Of steady work at the pres.
emit wages they are satisfied. They are
well aware that the addition of 10
cents 1zt hodf to their scale Of nav
VIII put q burden on building enter.
.pftse, that wM .slosR its pace and re-.
suit in leaaS employment. They are
showing visdom In thus being content
with thei-former rate for the sake of
continued earning. II this spirit pre.
vailed generally throughout; the in.
dusries. especially the building trades.
there. would be more building and
fewer cases of unemployment. To-
day. however, unemployment is in.
creasing In every city in the country
and largely. because of the extraordi.
nary advance in the cost of construc.
ton. due Ia, Large degree to the adj.
vances in the rates Of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
ner at the end Of seven years. even
though he should outlive the Oldest
r>tjred fAdovol iIatice

ner at the end Of seven years, even
though he should outlive the Oldest
retired federal justice.
! The base ball people are willing to
pay $50. 900 year to this man for the
benefit of his good Judgment and his
judicial ability In handling disputes AZ
to the Ownership Of players and the
settlement OF problems Of jurisdiction
affecting the national sport. The
United States is only willing to pay
81, 500 year to him for sitting as
judge in cases affecting the liberty.
the property and the lives Of the peo'
pie.
At no point in the organization does
the federal government pay on the
scale OF the industries and. as this
case illustrates. the sports. In this
verv game Of base ball there are men
who get as players more money tnan
a cabinet officer. The direct and indi-
rect compensation of one OF these
PLAYERS is believed to be greater than
the pay Of the President Of the United
States. In the field OF motion pic
lures this is also true. 1t Is poor
rookie in base ball and extra" in
the movies who does not make more
than the chief clerk Of one Of the de.
nartments. And in the industrial
world. the United States cannot begin
to compete talent for talent and wage
for wage.
And vet the government continues
and it holds the services Of good men
and women. not because of the pay
that IT grants. hut because of tho
spirit Of service that inspires them and
tho pride they take in being part Of
the federal organizs ton, 1t is re.
ported that Judge Lands is hesitat-
ing about taking the rendered posi-
ticn. Perhaps he is simply another
ono OF those men who put duty above
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
The President Of France.

= M Millerand called at the city hall
ins Paris yesterday. The visit was
equivalent to his Inauguration as
President Of France. -
!. America IL interested in this man.
He is certain to become a greater
force in the affairs Of his country than
any man who has Allied the ONCE Of
president in recent years.
He possesses vigor of mind and
body. He has had a large experience
in public affairs. He was figure in
the fighting Of the war. He, there.
fore. knows the condition in which
France i. emerged from the struggle,
and must have a definite idea as to
what peace requires.
: As we say in America. NJ. Millerand
Is a live wire. His start in his pres.
ent office shows it. He is fill OF in.
terest In everything. He is breaking
away from tradition and doing uncon.
ventional things. He is getting next"
to the people. They are talking about
him. and approving of him. A good
deal is conveyed to US in the descrip.
ton that ''he is like Roosevelt''-has
struck Teddy's gait.
America is interested also in France.
She is entering into our calculations
about the future. What shall the un.
derstanding be about the relations of
the two countries in case another war
should come? And shall this under.
standing be in set terms, or simply an
Clemenceau is out. Millerand is in,
and it is with Millerand that in any ne.
gotiations as to France and the future
the new administration when the time
comes must confer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
A Public Building Program.


If the public building program now
: being drafted by the congressional
commission. of which Senator .Smcet
is. chairman, is rHt into effect at the
next: session 3nd carried through sys
remarkably Washington will witness
In the course Of the next decade a
great ; inlpr or ement IN the matter Of
government e1uipnfent. First of all
on this pposra M. it is stated, Is the
construction;@ a elIiiding. for the care
of the scvsenrnent. archives: The ur-
gent need. nt ~s,idh a STRUCTURE has been
SO repes rellv der,onstrated .that II ap-
rrorrlstely heads the list. The rec
ordS' Of the government are today in
the gravest danger of destruction,
Valuable room in Che departmental
buildings is occupied by these docu-
ments which cannot ssafely be de-
stroyed. which must be kent within
practicable access and, yet are mot of
current value The construction Of an
archives building will. therefore, not
only insure the safe keeping Of the
governnient's- permanent records. but
will release space. in now congested
structures for office uses.
1t is reasspring to- learn also that
work will soon be started on the DEM
clifton aof some of the temporary
war buildings now incumbering the
park. spaces and ,disfguring the: city
on other sites. !: Some of these build
ings are already so shabby as to be
unsightiy. Certain Of them have been
selected for removal next summer.
All of them should be cleaned out as
rapidly as, the government forces are
restored TO normal. :, -
But it is definitely assured that the
departmental population will never be
reduced to the pre.war point. With
the most drastic economies in reor.
ganization many thousands Of clerks
will be required in, excess Of the num-
Der employed In the winter OF 1867.
At that time the government Offices
were crowded. So then it is assured
that when the force is stabilized under
tiiC nc" SItiAlliOIlS iau
that arailabie, four years ago must be
provided. =: r q
A new home for the Department of
State is. one Of the most urgent needs.
The War Department is consested at
present with headquarters in the triple
department building and with IAN.
ne1es" Tar and wide. It cannot con.
ceivably be Contemplated to retain
permanently the war and navy build
ings in Potomac Park. Yet they must
be replaced with some additional
structures for both Of these depart.
The proposed expenditures ,qf S..
ooo, 600 annually will not advance the
governments building program as
rapidly As Necessity, requires. But it
Is reassurinx to know that at least
that much u contemplated and that
work 10 actually to be started imne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
MI. Moore's Explanation

Asked TO explain the overwheinlins
defeat of,the depocratic ticket, e. H.
Moore. who managed Gov. cox's cam.
paisn at San Francisco. replied. laugh.
ingly:
::e"Co1certed action. on. The mart Of
the voters, THAT'S all the post-mor-
tenn talk I'have to give -.
Neat? Witty? Very. 1t might
well serve as a model. and If copied
would save a good deal of breath and
newspa per. space. .---.
Still. other explanations are offered
One is the league of nations. The Sen
ates objections impressed the voters.
: T.ley would not stand for any sor, of
,Surrender Of american independence
..Another is the surrender OF Gov.
Cox to. the plesident. The candidate
Should have sensed the unpopularity
of the adn,iris.rstien. and steered clear
of a too close connection with ii.
Another is. the vet and, dry Issue.
y